The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m wild fugitives commonly the superior strategist who wins one november day i wa3 la tbo woods alone when the faroff music lot a pack of hound in full cry was archibald rutledge in the virginia quarterly october 31 author of plantation game trails borne to me there were foxhuntera children of swamp and wood on the place adjoining mine and evi- a general misconception concerning dently they had their quarry started wild animals and one that causes a because fote3 like deer have their re- good deal of real suffering to tender- gular run3 and because in those hearted people is that wild things wood3 their mns are known to me i exist in a state of terror both because was able since the race was coming of their natural enemies and because in my direction to take a position en- of man but to one who ha3 roamed abling cie to 3ce the fugitive the wood3 most of his life nature u hardly had i settled mj3ef before no madhouse of terrors and her child- the fox came within sight stealing ren are characterized by serenity and along la hi3 inimitable wary fashion joy ho wa3 trotting rather idly his fluffy wild creatures 33 far 33 we can bru3h straight out behind him at in- fairly judge have no imagination tervau he would pause to look ahead they live from moment to moment to listen and to look back there is occupied with but one idea at a time no more characteristic pose assumed they are untroubled by either the past by a fox on the move than the one he or tho future our own acute spiritual commonly takes when he comes to a awareness and our clairvoyant vola- log in h3 path putting his forefeet tilo imagination serve to make life for on it in order to secure strategic ele- u3 both terrible and beautiful vation he will survey the whole stage of the mythical terror3 that wa of the forest i saw my fox take this imagine for wild creatures perhap3 stance and for about two minute3 he none is greater tun that supposedly did not move wild creatures pursued inspired in- the fox and the deer by by hound3 have come to learn that the tho pursuit of hounds as far as i real danger i3 often ahead rather than have been able quietly to observe over behind after satisfying hlnwelf that a long period of years neither the fox the coast was clear the fox instead of nor the deer is much concerned over crossing the log and following the tho chase and at times the fugitive path turned down the prostrate tree appears to derive a positive degree of ran its length and then through dansa pleasuro from it discovering in it the baybushes returned to the path elements of an exciting game but a better manoeuver was to come a pet buck of mine that i had raised a storm had uprooted a huge yellow with a bottle was on terms of friendly pine the dead top lay fringing the intimacy with my hounds and in the path the roots had torn up with them autumn when he had his new antter3 a great haltmoon of earth where the and when his physical wellbeing wa3 pine top touched the path there wa3 a at its height he used actually to pro- wide slash of water the fox avoided voka the dogs to give him a race it the water yet did not pas3 it but at was a strange yet accountable sight to it3 widest part leaped across it see the proud stag mincing arrogantly straight into the shadowy shelter of t lowering his head and bulging hl3 the old pinetop from where he ran neck approach the hounds drowsing down the log climbed the strange in the sun by the old barn he would mound of earth and there lay down paw mischievously at them snort in some ten feet off the ground their faces feign to menace them with in due time came the hounds puz- his gleaming horac after this mock zling out the trail at the water they threatening had gone on 33 tar a3 the became completely bewildered aud for hounds could stand it they would some moments they cast about vainly take notice rousing themselves at for the lost scent one dog went al- whlch the buck would bound away in most under the fox which never artificial panic stimulated by what moved at last the oldest hound gave appeared to be the deer3 real fright notice that the fugitive had run the the dogs would take up the chase log instantly the fox leaped iitiiely sending the litheiy joyous fugitive fly- down tho farther side of the embank ing down the avenue over fences nient on which he had been craftily through thin strip of woods back reposing and i saw- him bobbing away along the liver and thence to the serenely through the wood3 he must avenue again and so up to the house have beeu a good halfmiie away be- as tiie buck would near home he fare hi3 pursuers straightened on his would miraculously transform himself tracks and by that time he was prob- irom a wild deer into our tame one ably making a new puzzle for them would break oft the race and would for in such case3 the fugitive is gen- not even deign to look back at the erally the real master of the situation hounds which with tails waving and and insofar a3 i have observed him long ears lying were clamoring on his hlj attitude betrays les3 fear than a trail a3 soon a3 the dogs had come certain amused curiosity and a cer- to where the deer had stoped they tain assurance in his own superiority stopped too the fun was over and which subtly reflects contempt upon everybody was happy each had had the following pack his daily dozen considering predatory creatures and during my lifetime i have been prl- their prey we have to admit that a vileged to see certainly more than a stalking or a chase often ends in death thousand wild deer pursued by hounds but in practically al such case3 the and i have yet to see a deer in distress victim suffers merely the initial shock because of ths pursuit so superb i3 which is so far as we can fairly judge the deers natural vitality so keen are attended by little pain death in the its senses so familiar is it with the wilds seems to me merely the opera- forests where it ranges and so adetiou of one of nature3 indispensable quate is its speed that it can take ex- and upon the whole beneficent laws cellent care of itself nor are wa to forget that buch a fugitive may take whatever course it chooses whereas i3 pursuers have to unravel its mazy tiail deer play in front of dogs they dodge they skulk they exercue an almost incredible preclence to do what is loast expected if ever hard pre33ed they take to water and wherever the deer is found it is commonly found in such numbers that frosh trails are constantly crossing one another as a result dog3 pursuing one deer will what new york is wearing by annebellt worthingtox illustrated dressmuhiri lesson fur nished with every iaitern usually rouse others so that tho whole affair instead ot being tho stern pur- suit ot one unhappy fugitive 13 far more likoly to be a sort of relay race or merrygoround j what is true of the deers ciu3ive- nes3 and failure to tako very serious ly the pursuit ot tho clamoring pack is true likewise of the fox between which and the dog there exl3t3 an an cient and honorable enmity many a tlmo i have been afforded an oppor tunity to observe tho behavior of a fox at some distance ahead of tho dogs and usually tho pursued appears to take a wily and sardonic delight in out witting tho pursuors m lis daughter you let vuoat you barely know whats brown kiss you xow father lets get this thing iga i didnt le him kls3 me i merely let uiai try prince or wales resumes hunt london the prlnco of wales ha3 taken to the hunt again both he and h3 brother tho duke ot gloucester were hunting on jan 2nd with the belvolr hounds this being tho princes first day thi3 season tho prince of it must be re- 1 wale3 abstained from fox hunting the memberod that most ot those chases eutiro season boforo last but was out in tho wlld3 are tests of mental rather a few times last winter before leaving than ot physical supremacy it is on i1i3 south american trip sunday school lesson lngr the war the germans worship ped a god who was a german la our god a united churchman or does ho belong to the anglosaxon race v j a goo 1 lady was shocked at the sug gestion that perhaps jesus of nazar eth had a swarthy skin- imagine a jesus who did not look like us i denationalize god recognize him as january 24 lesson iv jesus and the father spirit who inspires the the samaritan woman john 4 beat we know in human character 925 golden text christ jesus worship him honestly reverence him came into the world to save sin- sislft ners 1 timothy 1 15 burma delegate analysis i living water 4 710 ii- facing the facts 4 1719 iii spiritual skugiotf 4 2020 iv cueists food 4 27-42- introduction in order to avoid pf even the appearance of rivaling the work of the baptist jesu3 and his disciples withdrew to galilee they took the shorter samaria route it was noon tho sixth hour roman reckoning v c when the party came to jacobs well there it va3 thai jesu met the samaritan woman living water 4 71g this encounter was all the more re markable because jew and samaritan so bitterly hated each other the broiling heat of noon may be part of tho authors symbolism to make more vivid the teaching that is to follow about the refreshing water of life recognizing him by his dress to be a jew the woman was surprised to be accosted by the stranger an ordi nary jew would not speak to a wo man milch less a samaritan and such she evidently was- jesus began by asking her for a drink to estab lish the essential friendly contact with cate the best we have to the highest we know that is the true worship iv christs food 4 27-42- at this point we have a good illus tration of johns characteristic lack of interest in a story for it3 own sake once it has illustrated the truth he wishes to tell- the woman disap- good through the death of c p scott those whom you would win have thenrj managing director ot the manchester one of the smart new ideas which paris favors so much is thi3 now sports type the frontbuttoned bodice is given a basque effect the neckline is espe cially becoming and dont you like the intricate lines at the front of the irt theyre very slimming the original french model in span ish tile sheer woolen choose a brown waffle surface woole for it3 collar and cuff3 the buttons toned with the brown woolen mode has many possibilities for thla i jde it 13 equally smart in tweed like woolen3 wool crepe cantonfaille crepe silk and velvet style no 3425 i3 designed for sizes 14 10 13 20 year3 g and 38 inche3 bust size 16 requires 2 yards 54inch with yard 35inch contrasting how to order patterns write your name and addres3 plain ly giving number and size of such patterns as you want enclose 20c in j stampa or coin coin preferred wrap i it carefully for each number and addres3 your order to wilson pattern service 70 west adelaide st toronto do you a favor his appeal to human kindness going beneath all racial and religious differences was successful while the stranger was quenching his thirst the woman with familiar impudence twitted him how 13 it that you a jew should ask drink of me a woman and a samaritan at that v 9 ignoring her banter he told her of living water that is running spring water as contrasted with the stagnant water of a cistern see gen- 26 19 in our lesson living water symbolizes the spiritual lite that never becomes exhausted he said to her in effect you are trying to satisfy yourself at the stagnant pools of lifes sin and folly- you are to the surprise of the returned dis ciples jesus did not wish for any food v 82 he had derived so much spiritual satisfaction from doing his father3 will and helping some one that he forgot all about physical hun ger v 34 in the multitude whom the woman was bringing to him from the village v 30 he saw the speedy har vest from the good seed he had sown v 3g the samaritans were not satisfied with hearsay they came to jesus themselves and found him to be their saviour so must we all pass from an unquestioning credulity to a first hand thoughtful faith- the guardian lives on montreal daily star british journal- ism has lost one ot its most distin guished figures and the newspaper world one ot its greatest forces for guardian he was its editor for fltty- seven years and he had brought it into the very forefront ot the world3 really great newspapers a man ot unim peachable integrity brilliant intellect and keen discernment he held before him a staff ot distinguished writers who were eminently well qualified to give those ideals vivid and convincing expression the pathway i to human joy luclea dupessy in la grande revue i paris october 1931 j happiness is attained only uvrougb miss may oung only woman delegate at the burma round table conference in london appeals to her fellow delegates to trust britain london scientists believe substance pure vitamin d london dr robert bourdlllon has mr scott wielded an influence per- ju3t announced that after months ot hap3 unparalleled by any other eng- experimenting at the national in- lish editor since the days ot delano stltute for medical research he and j mor and he enjoyod a reputation within a group of five london scientists had binn uat f7i an ideal but we have forgotten tua true meaning ot lito religions meta physics etbic3 even the philosophy ot kant have exaggerated their value the war slew for the most part thoso who clunto the ideal of duty thoso who escaped have been deprived ot oven their morality today we are prepared to throw away these lalse no tions and seek for the true source ot human happiness there is today only ono force in oxistenco that can point out the path us nature true nature oiuo- times makes mistakes or at least w cannot always see tho causes thai briug about certain results but sha la3 down one law common to all crea tion that is to transmit the life that wo ourselves have received and not only to transmit it but to amplify it as if on each of us alone rested tha future of our kind i hear tho objection what throw unfortunate beings on the earth with machinelike regularity disastroui overpopulation the misfortunes ol this are highly hypothetical war have uover been caused but by the political or economic ambitions ot a few aud the earth being cultivated more aud more is a long wa- from re fusing to feed all her child eu he who fears life fears death the two are complementary nor havo wo any right to evade our responsibility who knows but we may be the ances tor of somo groat reformer some bene factor to the race we profit by tha labors of others and ot their children then it is not in a way a breach of con fidence to break the chain ot lite nature cxpects from us results in proportion to our mentality the plant niurt grow of its own accord it knows no mothers care as we climb the scale of creation we assume more aud responsibility toward our ott- 32209 schools attended failing in your quest life has grown stale for you disappointing the gift that i offer you will meet your souls deepest need bring out the best that i3 in you one satisfaction after an other comes to those who live my kind of lite she missed his deeper meaning she answered him half in jest half in earnest v 15 she wanted her life made more comfortable religion for too many of us is just being comfort able in this life and safe in that which i3 to come h- facing the facts 1 1719 finding her inclined to be flippant jesus sobered her by suddenly con fronting her with the seamy side of her own life- call your husband as professor dow says before jesus can do anything for us he in3ist3 on frankness the whole facts of our moral life must be faced before the evil can be cured under the pene- asked hu t rating gaze of this uncanny stranger the woman felt 83 if all ot her past life stood exposed before him see her exaggeration in v 39 the reply of the rank3 of his own calling excelled by none he made the manchester guardian notable not only for its sturdy 3plrlt ot independence but also for it3 high literary quality and he leaves it one of the outstanding news papers in the empire his editorship was aninspiratlon to all with whom he was associated and he did honour to the profession hl3 great gift3 adorned jesus in v 17 18 wa3 probably only v thou hast weli said in reporting a religious salesman a certain minister was trying to raise money for a religious purpose raising money seemed to be out of his line and he went for advice to dwlght l moody moody decided to see what could be done and sug gested to the parson that they oall on soma ot his pro3peots very logically they set out first to call on a rich widow on tho way moody friend how muoh he in tended to ask her to give oh perhaps 250 moody made no com ment but when they reached the house he pushed forward and said to in 30 there ara 52209 schools or col leges in canada which were attend ed by 2490623 puplla at the end of 1930 in tno3e schools and coleg03 there are 83114 teacher3 the schools in canada are attended by about onequarter ot the population of tha dominion the7 involve an averago expenditure ot 166 for each pupil enrolled according to a recent j bulletin ot the canadian government i the schools controlled by tha pro vincial governments number 30635 in which 2285045 pupils aro onroll- j ed the privately controlled ordln- ary day schools number 795 with 92275 pupils there are 132 busi ness training schools with an enrol- j ment ot 29120 tho schools for in- dians which coma under the control ot tha dominion government num- her 342 with 15743 pupils aud the 205 universities and collogoa ara credited with 73440 students j the average dally attendance in the schools wa3 77 per cent for can- j ada a3 a whole which the official re port observes is a marked improve ment in this respect in tho past de cade tha percentage having risen from 647 per ceut la 1919 the conversation to her friends she particularized tho sins which he had brought home to her conscience sho wa3 unable to hide her real character- so are we what you are speak3 so loudly i do not hear what you say wo cannot fool god nor usually our neighbors those who regard tho woman in this story a3 merely the type of the samaritan people sea in her five hus bands the gods of the five nations set tled in samaria by the assyrians 2 kings 17 2434 the sixth being the god of israel whom they do not know v 22 that is do not worship according to the pure rites iil a spiritual religion 4 2026 the sudden turn of the conversation to deal with true worship would seem to support the view that tho story is allegory the woman changing the subject bejan a theological discus sion she was the victim of an un- spiritual religion churchy but not godly she thought ot god as in a place the temple on mount gorizim v 20 we say of a church this is gods house but everywhere is gods house he is to bo reverenced in the person of everyone wo meet if we fail to honor him there our reverence for special place3 is mockery the woman worshipped a god who was a samaritan do we worship a god who is n britisher we did dur- madam wo have come to ask you for 2000 to help build the new mission she thraw up her hands in horror substance they beled pt ws f long time after it is born nor is that all to the lower animals nature lays down a hard aud fast law to man sha grants tho freedom of choice shall ha abuse his trust we bear a great deal today about vitamin i in a purer tuuu ns f ion before proceeding any fur- ever existed before let d thms that u recalling the fact that vitamin d mark out its limitations has long been known as a cure tor consider an army at war we say rickets dr bourdlllon said the im- they are in ac ion it is not true each portance of the discovery apart from man each division is merely auto- its scientific merit was that the vita- matcaly obey ng commands torn a min could now be administered in central hierarchy war is nothing to correct d03es l common soldier but slavery and ha added that their success came therefore it is not action still less u almost simultaneously with that oi army active in time ot peace then professor windaus and other ger- t is a useless and expensive piece ot mar scientists who produced the machinery deploying through various same substance recently while work- forms that have no meaning waiting ing on tha same lines uselessly for something that may or may not occur there remains civil action to ba considered hero again we must dis tinguish between the various type3 ot what we falsely call action all physi cal motion is not necessarily action the ploughman in tho field is not ac tive so far as his body is concerned the integrity of canadian banks le solell quebec lib since the beginning of tho crisu there has been no banking disaster in canada our great financial institution have resist- nor i3 tne mas0 who merely pile3 up ed tho depression with such strength that they deserve our admiration and our confidence other countries have yllrl not been as fortunate as wa have give you more than ona thousand that waa tho way ha did it gamaliel bradford in d l mgody bank failures have been exceedingly numerous in tho united state3 in the last ten year3 at least g9s7 banks ia the states havo gone uuder with 25sg000000 ot deposits in the last bricks but it the ploughman has be fore his mind the notion of a crop it tha mason is working out a great do- sign then indeed are both these men lu action action then is an idea something to be carried out all this machinery about us does not signify action but it does increase our capacity for ao- two years more than three thousand i uy increasing our power to work banks disappeared hera in canada out ol ideas work is not decision wo havo beon fortunate in saving all it j3 r0 man is deprived of his our institutions and wa believo that jnitiativo a slave to his machino all serious dauger is now passed we vhat could resemble a moron more havo turned tho corner ot the crisis it is customary to seal a pro posal with a kiss is it not it used to bo but nowadays it la considered best to have a wit ness o an unwelcome guest is one ot tha boat things going a fresh start wo havo all hoard about tho storm driven ship whoso crow was halt fran tic for water at last another ship caino near and they cried waterl water wo are perishing with thirst dip down into tho oceau was uio answer for they were off tho amazon which hurls its mighty hood ot fresh water far out into tho briny atlantic in tho samo way tliero aro many who aro longing for a fresh start a new chance who have tho opportunity overy day ot their lives it they will only reach out and tako it every day is a fresh beginning losoly than a man at a machine ac tion lies deep iu tho brain ot man it does not change it iu the least that it may exhibit itself iu various forms ot motion later it is still action so long as it is employed in tho working out of an ides action is of value in proportion to tho time that its results last the art ot tho olden days was truo action tho art of today 13 moro magnificent but also moro useless it may touch tha emotions perhaps even the morals but it is not truo action since it has no lasting qualities returning to tho source ot happi ness wo find that it begins in tha brain iu other words with dream that mean action lito goos ou through action andao- tton alone action then is nieroly the transmission of lite whether it bo in a physical or a mental sense tho sum total ot tho morile of ao- tlon 13 1 to transmit lito 2 to accomplish something or bet tor still to inscribe onoa lito in acts 3 to attain tho utmost limits ot which cue is capablo to bo someone to act wisely and nobly and uria should not dlspleaso those who hold beliefs founded on the idea ot duty takes courage and faith in oneself it leads to much distress many hoart burnings but in tho ond there is the at tainment ot a perfect happlnoss to perpoluato physically and to exert our will there lies tho path to human joy stockholm gets new bridge stockholm ono ot tho largest con crete brldgc3 in tho world is being built near hero it is 594 feot ions ninety wldo and olghty high and will bo finished in 1933 at a 00m ot more than s135000o