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a ae ov Sergeant Victor Chapman, who flew “s the rescue of Norman Prince when the latter was engaged with five adver- saries at once, brings home to us the tions of his own sles ie or bo Bose his fear isgivi peaiaeststd bis waoetn! pee until But in the aerial | loneliness of wings,” him it is a happy accident, not take shelter behind stacle; he offers a conspicuou: and perhaps afire in mi jou teran of series of aoe eats it is a sin- ister and xperience, Soutant azvoctatleit ot catastrophe. Fay PO ‘The tere ey which Viscount is report on the e Bryce deseri “incredible Turk changeable Turk.” Mo gradu: the belief thai it the torture, the libe: pri tive barbarians fade into insignificance comparison with the systematic slaughter of Ai ian men with tion of their wives and daughters. What moniac outburst: anothe: loy: ce miami will not tolerate religious liber- ty, civilization cannot tolerate the con- ish rule over alien tinuance of Turkis! races. SRE Serhan A MOMENT OF PERIL. 4 —— currents. ose. who support the Maid Stuck a Lighted Candle Into the |claim cf the present “Saint. Paul's “Black Sand.” ia a bright ceri ining which show-| Bay” identify i with a narrow chan- ‘ in|ed when the fronts were rolled open. nel between the shore and a small isl- Sa tee te aren Glinapach cee arb oleh foun in We! andl’ ar the. tori aod sunemepae? ia gt neceadaiy Yo SOON. cvar’ “the [Untneot and cuffs. Other’ parently suits most of the data ve charming combinations that have been world to find adventure. merchant of the It ippeted oni daughter’s maudine. day, about sixty years ago. The happy father was al: ternatel railtig He guests bustling: about attending to final He: 3 in one of the halls he met a maid full relessly carrying a lighted candle without its holder. He did not ele y Lit as she was not one of the regu. lar pain sent a sickening thought sweep- over the merchant. eis that candle?” he asked - dee quickly, with his heart in ath. mt had my hands full and pond Le! ace it in the black sand in the open Lea 1 ie explained. ut the merchant had not waited to Tuto the hall and down he stumbled, His knees were shaking, his breath caught in his throat; death already seemed to have its grip upon that spark should f: \ sperate move toward the candle— and stopped. The slightest touch or. breath might shake that glowing bit wick into the powder. He heard the sound of laughter from above, and He stared at the light, move. Suddenly the end of the wick nod- ded, and with its movement thet ee cats recovered from his mom utiously he oe “th thane toward the candle; tet with ‘a sudden squeeze, he -smot! the wick and flame it a eNéver his je he relaxing his hold, ied candle ne length of the cellar. he f: the Then Seca ALR Room at the Top. Little Louis was a smart boy ai very anxious to forget ahead in the ~ world. He g ot a job in he local nk, “A wealthy uncle met hi it tn the street one morning and s: “Well, Louis, how ate you get ting in business?’ Is the first thing we know you will be president of the nk 2” ES “Yes, uncle,” Zeniied the Seyi “Tm setting along alre: wise? “Draft tend prising, but very go “Yes, nee peeled the lad, I open and shut the windows accgrd- ing to order, and Hikes the doors when exclaimed uncle, Why, that's + ere od.” duel, “in all the the aviator, as adventurous youth ~ the prospect ae aly in and apparently “un- ern men and women who have ally hypnotized themselves into is the significance of this de- Politically, let us y brow from Paris is the quilted ef- ect ni se pretty designs Patter: than ta straight Tm draft clerk | Coats. | for 5 long top coats and sae Hess dresses which are worn under them, strike one as being of most anes e neck. made of apn s ae ree hie may be had i h good ii ns that only a we Ppreked or Peal tell the difference. rials for oats this season are sete Asealats ible; so beautiful are they in the rich, warm eolors and so wonderfully soft in texture. Without being heavy or clumsy, they are warm enough for the cool Pibecaic ig the. very. newest. mate atake are Bolivia cloth, a rich ar with a sheen; and burella, a soft as many other fancy coatings. leasing note in the development of Ww r all is a ae th bright-colored linings. A very hand- pomo linparted coat of ity Vine eared 7385 een in the way of linings, are brown with light blue, and black with cerise. Like the coat in the illustration, a mi yw the straight . Fur collars are particular ' |ly good style this fall, se often, the cuffs are of matching ae r but in many instances: only the cotag id Of far _aiting a New Idea novel idea that has been on suits even: waists aa been made in this style. uilt- ing is done achine- -atitehing in fines, and the effect is so different Pimuniything else: that dt hag heed ae Tie One-Piece Dress of Serge, Braid- Trimmed very much admired, fie and silk suits are made with deep bands of| tere quilting at the edges of both skirts and ‘Another way of using the | 24 Es uilting idea is in touches on collar, pockets and.euffs. Some quilted waists ave Frey Sor of these waists are intended Sopecity orbs: | collar to hem. in the ,| Toronto, Ontai “THE SUNDAY LESSON ‘The new Coats Have Large High Collars for five months! a What a Le way he must have woaeys, r that they are used for all occasions dress for shopping and the practical” emus of life is the ae shown pnbetey de- serge wit rows of braid He iferent “eiteae: It buttons trimly down the front from From: Paquin comes an exquisite one wiece snaps of Geo eee: ‘epe to be slipped ree over the he it e fetiekes with dull gold ee mi nd of beaver |™ & high Seaver collar and deep e same finish the neck and wlasvea while the erent has a soft blue velvet sud a of the sai velvet appears Tea "inoas girdle of charming one-piece frock was of light two wide strip: at either side over the These patterns may e be ohtatndd from your local McCall Dealer, or from McCall Company; 70 Bond Street, tario. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVEMBER 5. Lesson VI. Shipwrecked on Melita (Malta).— Acts 27. 38 to 28. 10 Golden Text.—Psa. 34: 22. Blue chiffon’ velvet with skirt gathered jj long s of gold wae hanging) | Recuperation. Among Persons why amass be classed as being of normal and physi- que, there will; a veraees be sues variations in recuperative pow areal that they can be nepeined eile mystel this capacit; ty tee recuperation—for quick regaining of physical losses hood and youth: not had the experience of finding one of her brood suddenly and alarming- ly ill? Pains all over the vate high temperature, prostration—no ier she eon po the physician: and” wats in terror for his diagnosis! hie wise in "the “ailment of childhood, hs wil co rest and quiet, with isolation from the other children, and then await develop- next mornii 1 not be surprised to find a well-developed r a serious condition — of at, or—strange to say—a r thi Healthy ella) clawsotin Yor food, inn saben against the bed’ that it had willingly the day nee In such a case every one concerned has acted just right—the mother, who, in her quick alarm took no chances, but sent for the doctor; the doctor, ii ady Verse 38. There is no connection be- tween the two statements, as though| 'y threw. overboard what was left. | This | ss, necessary for ing the ship successfully on shore, was| the only thing they ala do before daylight. 39, They knew not—Note that in Acts 28, 1 Luke says, “We knew,” apparently Segerines that his own! knowledge that case he had Tailed to recognize it from the tex sailors had formed the hope that they might save their ship; tte Cage ape of verse 41 was quite u! Casting off Literally, “having slipped off the anchors all round”— there were four of them, row und the 10. ‘These had been lashed up to be out of the way of the anchors, Now, course, they Speded fare in Geitical operation elven then Two seas—The situation seem: to be a sunken reef, with contending (as with all these identifica- tions) there is siniailyy in i the earliest links of the traditio: hat is im- d the “beach,” but stuck on a bank the their own lives for their prisoners (compare Acts 12. 19). 43. To save—The word used in the passive at the end Ms verse 44, ORIGIN OF WHITE BREAD. First Used by London Citizen for Sake of Harmony. Referring to my recent mention of bread and bread making, I neve com dinner. As do something unusual white was fashionable at that particu- lar period, Paddington determined to have all the food at the feast of a color quite different from their na- leaning toward the tablecloth he and therefore was aoe But Paddington wanted it white—s i Tt was 2 hard task for the miller, dou after produc- vatecting tions of the-grain and discarding all others. This being accomplished, the picure was deli was a college professor, greatly "Walk? cried the mother, indig- "Why, he's been walking: now “Dear me!” saslanied Sha ipoteedor: relapsing into abstraction. nto trouble he is sure to z Haadesne One-Piece Dresses people leave them open!” One-piece drésses are so very popu-- ae a man does 4 fool thing that ts hit driy- | ea! came in; in| sett back what ha ee e ry | for neuralgia. portant here is that ae never reach-| skin, e who. cannot eit'up ta drink; of will in5| = | sun. who, in his wiadom, got rendy for war, t did not make it until he under- Hea the challenge offered him; and the child, who unconsciously played the youthfal David to the Goliath of dis- This sydudeetl power of remorse tion, varying as it does with individ-| fale ue ued «eect ne correct ansintiep of the w st Te regain, to ost. We often hear an re person say, “T am aswell as I ever was, but I not sete 80 stately,” and so a mile ually Spon ford the asail Lyralicor Fatal festivities are PARES te life, but vastly to the enjoyment of it while it lasts. Health Notes. For severe constipation in an infant, give one teaspoonfal of sweet-oil in- stead of castor-oil. je best iniment for sheumatiem jstinalecby icing on part of turps and two of olive oil. It is also good When STE a BN plaster use the water; the ee vill uot blister the Heine taking. | will serve in| a patient| ick of macaroni dpe of a glass tube for duce a child to drink its ‘milk when! otherwise it would not. Cancer is not hereditary, so do not worry because one of your forebears had the disease. Most f oi ar cer at the surface ean be ‘cured if take | en in the first sta generally do the trick. day. new ways of doing it; you may thus| find better SG ai the faraily. oe will slice miss the time or money , , but y with fea Tee ae strengtl A GtANE SUN. Canopus is aie 0 Times as Bright as : e Sun. Canopus, ae he of the solar sys- tem, is, according to a recent caleula-| f Prof. W. F. A, ison, forty- | t nine thousand times as bright as the | Its diameter is one hundred and ; surface, and two million ee haidren and twenty thousand times larger volume. The distance of it from us, faccakal ing to the same authority, is out Buses and eighty-nine light aS faoinder. faye” Peoteoner’ Tilfeon; nae instead of being at this enorm- in the ‘ourt | messenger, scale ee in ie typi | find an outlet. | mana; hoapblicld rou must be done, try Se uu will meet uh Use year New? in aback by learning that an angle of about, seventy ‘degrees of | ti SIR JOSEPH WARD EMPIRE BUILDER FORMER PREMIER OF NEW ZEA- LAND IS SELF-MADE MAN. —— . He Has Always Been An Advocate of Compulsory Service for Home Defence. Like that other famous New Zea. Sir better education than that given in the ordinary State schools, At fe Cc een he became a telegra) ph | F 80, however, in|1 his case. His restless energy had to He became, in turn, ee in a merchant's office, reporter | L Dame Alphabet ee a party, The Alphabet’s Party. A curious As aout expect, sya not nn r all the world was ther A was affable, B was beautiful, came chattering cheerfully; e felt foolish flippancy. G sat grinning; ’s history lsspecial instantly; Tenjoyed is ‘inked knowingly; danagin laughed in glee. n a newspaper, and then he engaged th Falla work pram UPetaeting = Aas sperma business for himself as a grain ex-| 0, iike an owl, obesely stareds” NOES eee cr at ak Bay ae at whee age he first n to take a practical interest in polities, At | * TesPlendent ribbons aired. thirty he entered Parliament, and four years Inter he had risen to T took tittering; cabinet U upset ungallantly n 1906 he became Prime Minister x ste: Postmaster-General, Minister of De- A A wi cl ae vanity; W’s waggishness excused excitedly. Y yawned wearily, dozed. dizzily, nd curled a like a fuity bird; n together high feather Il went home—without a word. The Seed Brothers. 8, Tabs, Tubs and Tony were four rere, sotts white babies, hice as they! grew they began to ge brown and sun- Birmed pti eye it did not seem/as if y of sun could reach them in their ned cradle. they | just find an old an thing of the outside world; so, amase them, she knit them a pair of lace trousers. Now, every boy knows how fine he — feels in his first pair of trousers, and ys were delighted; only, was just one pair So Tibs and Tabs occupied one leg and Tubs and Tony the other. Then the igs aera hoe “Moth- er, Tibs mplained Tabs; “Mother, Tubs is getting toa fat!” Wailed Ten] ;and went on cumber Vine was nearly distr: Set “Such boys!” ale dammeniat “Such bad boys! I’ve open the door and vie you all, out to shift for yourselves!” that was just what she did at It was a crisp October day, the squirrels were harvesting d boys ha nm un- last. when e threw oom a ieege at the “Go seek your } Then out popped Tibs, and out jump- ed Tabs, and out tumbled Tubs and ave any doubt about the lace trousers, cucumber vine and pick off one of the seed cradles that swing empty and bleaching in the late autumn, and if you p outer, ‘wall there sow will find: a-palés of Idee trousers.—Youth’s Comipanion. Sir Joseph Ward. fence, Minister of Lands, and several ers. The Soul of Honor. “Joe” Ward, as his constituents af- fectionately dub him, is the soul of honor. Some years ago a big busi- ness in New. Zealand, of which he was g director, came’ to. gri large prupartfoueP tig! cheese yar ald Gent Sita, end Bre Wa went over there at on Aataemnied at the Enis crits, at events, should ni In the end he oad ‘hem all in full ci > New Zealand practically penniless. The people here subscribed a testi- monial of $90,000 in order to set him ,on his feet Bet Ward refused to take the money, preferring to retrieve his fortunes by oe He, shore pl service of plate his new-made English friends; | w men whose pockets “ had filled Sir Imperialist ee of | Joseph Ward hi as been in a |the land, The “All Red Route” for ocean cables was another pet scheme ‘of his that has come to fru ir Joseph received his n rbasonetey /and- 1,780 and subway, railroad tracks, | wages just before was due for luncheon. Park, N.J., turns his left side to v ous dogs and lets them bite all they ant to. nesota since alee City Board of Public W: is raising a fund of $25,000 to build \divatts suit. ACROSS THE ORDER a WHAT IS GOING ON OVER IN lo THE STATES. Latest Happenings in Big. Republic Condensed for Busy Readers. Decatur, Ga., plans a system of ty paces and playgrounds, Chester R, Woodford, of Avon, aged 102 Years, voted at the eee election, ~New York has 3,542 miles of streets miles of. surface, Wilgesbarre, will have the Ay first: big, hospital to co-operate with iia out of his own se though he | the Workmen’s Compensation Act. atl take eat nt tabs 2b Gaagrecanle. (2 personally was in tio way liable for a pete tabs ice is held in the mouth a few seconds| the amount. he returned 10. teeeetiarcies 200 aero- | War than afiee havoshban plavedtby tie Dogeatcher Sands, of Ridgefield | a wooden leg. Portland, Ore., is re) platings some f its outlying residential districts to irregular, crooked and) streets and streets of varied | There are crowless roosters in Min-} the farm device that keeps the rooster The Welfare | the presence of his family elevated | ers began. ane | Catherine flapping his wings and stretching his! | crowded courtroom of Judge Foell, in research department of the Jaco Klaus, | suspected, were ‘raided. simultaneous= Department as a first step in expan-||y, All were former saloons» which sion of the aviation service. | ally forged when-the steam 15 ME i hoes which will rent at’ a low figu: enry J. Echanewerk, railroad man, ie ‘meda lin 1918 a runaway in in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Lucy Calhoun,” of Chicas widow of Willia Cahiun, toon erly. Minister to "Chine, sanbhed for a pasipartitad will leave: for volunteer Red Cro: Guthoun dive a few weeks e Vera Cruz ure s to retire after forty years’ “scolding saved a- man’s life in Cleveland, O. Mrs. M, A. Kay talked to a man who had attacked a street car conductor with a knife, while the strong and brave looked on indiffer- ntly. tad words put the assailant iors de combat. Fift, ty-three stores where the illicit: sale in. Moline, Tl, ii 3 have been operating ne mt drink par- jdore sineé the city we w link in the ‘United elf Gacs with South America was form: Lys, neat vestallaGAhe.new ‘Philadel- nd South American Steamship © Corporation, sailed Philadel- , Pa., for Rio Janeiro, Buenos “Ai and Montevide Carrying a baby i from in her arms, Mrs. rak, mother four three shots in the a children, fired Chicago, probably mortally woundii ad been nav who ¢ busband-as solo ca ina Edinburgh University. “Ata fifty-nine years o} was born in lest Sin Tpaeek foes not look his age. In fact, he might Base aisahirer torent onedortys five or thereabouts. : In part, no doubt, this is due to his lové of outdoor life and exercise. Unt comparatively recently he used ‘0 boat and play cricket regularly. He-sae ve (n-hla younger days an ardent, volunteer. pl sa) th e ie Simmons was rather taken her new do- mestic’s ave was the same as her own daugl ‘ “Your ae Katherine, and m: daughter's being the same makes mat- said: Mrs. Mrs. re | whe nge it 27) am nok don't LS aunt ” replied the| Oi’m willing to call th’ young, ‘of night you see little | down, but esate millions of worlds P°™ LIFE’S VISIONS AND IDEALS ~ Without a Vision the People Perish, aad So Do Hage; AE abition, ‘ourage. © Where le perish.—Proverbs, xxix., “1 have no use for the ys the practical man, ..) e earth, not in the sky.” But the h is not complete without the sky, ata live on a ed thousant when you look hen you wonder the cients called man the “ops -lookei chi As no landscape is complete without the color scheme was easy. As ous distance, it were placed — i | the sky and clouds, so no life is com- iets cos aye the See ee Aen ving ee ihat’s very nee” said the mis, plete without its visions and ideals.” A a Werinddas Wee ne to Peighig- five: hundvedthe: ofthe’ apace tree) — “How. do- you like, aly: the] noble: Vision need 2 Prine a tremendous ip oes munaned he: ot ther eeee aot Heigacet™! |ionary any more thal fie sentiments ee 8: 6e the earth, would subtend |. “Weil ”" roturned the domes-/ make @ man sentimental, Hey Wearing on Shoes. ic, “it’s not mesilf that’s over parti-| has his vision of manhood, avert girl womanhood, every invalid of health. Ideals of Some Men At\® there is no vision ae peo- | is an old man's war, a left-over from light a cigar, but that’s only about nese TbEe heed Soe Mis: The L bier can't get ‘say that “accidents will | happen. ve so I'm waiting for him se yawn. sn’t he smoke, either?” gowns. after a good dinner, he may “Doe: “Well, mee in six weeks.” Far See fal Waiting. <Why haven't you fan was a dangerous thing. | that gx Treland? ee ~har- ady Help © Gotaing brite and says is mouth, and finished v up in earnest,” ‘ot Just For Fun. “A Scotsman and an Irishman were discussing the recent revolt in Ireland. e Scotsman remarked that too much at’s of ‘ot to do with the alone “Weel He 7 ts lower limb . beloved because of his kind hear, but aren hain Hie anes neuld he |leddy ony name ye'd sigaist, mum.’ with the common scholastic failing of seid a penitit being absent-minded. He visited his| ynim tWeRtY fn te: oe he ei ceded for the House. married ‘niece and listened to le uch nebo” band my dear, tell-me praise of her first-born. When she sti RR oe abgolutely need for the peak? RIE ae eae the a felb | house. that he must say s ( Fatal Self-Criticism. Wif need a new serving table, “Can the little fellow walk?” he| “My husband has no faults; hela set of pine eddie clnicer a front ce with every appearance of in-. doesn’t gamble and he doesn’t drink. athe eae and at least two evening rat, Sandy, “ye see, it started with Larkin, by ideals. onthe ground; an ideal is the ladder se ‘5 gress, from the savage to the civiliz~ ed, is the product of the visions and ideals of some man who dared to do a new thing or a ao an on thing in a new way. optimists. They’ accept the hatte. of the im- possible. They compel success. ions and ideal the world eo young men. men walk ba ckward with e: eyes fixed on’ grave. The prea War in aoe Je Men are not governed by ideas, but| ox An idea is the ladder flat| ant amily and Eins et young caenter ays Nazareth and en true to tevin 3 break with the traditions of the past. our present day civiliza- tion would have bake indefinitely post ma ision | Uses obstacles: as sopping stones, an- Sw smile, ein into” fe i never aires with caine he believes with le. best, His ‘goal is always a flying goal. Men Nene ; sand ideals take the kingdom of Heaxan by. cated “us more men public and private life to-day oe this: stamp! len not too goo to soil mest toil, uth is 7 period ef our best vis-| sense ae al ae Ii the saviors of | right~and wrong. Old i il ‘Tt which we journey same groove until it deepens | ‘into a