or the Unm MW. at to my any muonolboaérormflla World eould vaulbly an." Thu 1: WWW: mmr "amateur“. "in-0mm" live;" they hold Chm roux-din; thermrncflonotthoflonotw and so do not "know the power at Mr resurrection" (Hill. 8110): M W are uncertain min-ding man. Wu Mm (roan dumb†um mud. and no «0411200ch rounding immow tanty. How WM and conforb laymen. :- the menu. or am» meu‘ true faith in God, truth in the rigor: Christan-11th 1n enduring um) . LOVE. The etloct 01 that faith vyhtoh It†Ln divine Lonflflmd no,†and thoro- by ï¬nds deliverance from "1|.th Nenmy than to have ill the vulth good-inn to men. The maven-.1 pne- Heal street of Dunstan Belem ll understanding or mum: mic - it goes further also in quickening that kind of lore whereby men expreuee to bid neighbor the likeness of God. Since Christ Jem' healed the sick and cut out evils. [0 of Me follow- are must it be aid that the worke he did they do also. When Mrs. Eddy associated her students for missed effort, she recognized this purpose and organised a church "designed to com. memonte the word and worn at our Master. yhich ehould reinstate primi- tive. Christianity and lte‘ lost element or healing." Her elucidation of ’xood and her teaching. both by precept and example, of the Science whereby evil. of every kind ii overcome by good, piece the Leader of the tChfletion Sci: ence movement in the forefront of Christian teachers. He'l- same-a con:- secretion"ennbied her to (uncover di- vine Science, and her love for human- ity impelled her to demonstrate it in heeling'the sick‘and‘to teach it. The text-book, Science and Heelth, teach< es the universal truth, but her other writings make us acquainted with the author, who has taught by example as much nay-by precept; and earth’s best blessing is the inspiration given by a holy lite. The 'purpoee of love is to make its object lovable. Mm. Eddy, the Dfseow‘ erer and Founder of Chrietinn Science, expresses a universal kindnen, 'with the evident desire-that all mankind may be weaned from believing in evil, and taught to express man's true nature in the likeness of God, who is Love. Those who .know her best know the trustworthiness of her ‘mo~ three, the integrity of her aims, and the tireless industry or her life. Wher others become awake to influences by which they have been blessed, they will appreciate and love the one who has been the petient servant and irtend of man, _will "rise up imi- m- ‘8‘ net zuwu» W" ‘ . '1 Rev. William P. McKenzie, 0.8.8., of Cambridge. Man, was educated at Upper Canada College. ‘and graduated from Toronto Un'ivereity in 1884'. Dur- lng the<R1el rebellion in the Canadian Northwest in 1885, he was we: cor: respondent (or the“ Toronto mu. Four years later he graduated from Knox Theolalicel Gouge, end after. a. poet-cream“ cone-e et ~Auburn Theological. gunnery. was ordained by the Presbytery of Rocheeter, N. Y. After serving in the ministry for four years, he withdrew from Presbytery end in 1898 he resigned his poeition ne‘ Inltructor in English literature and rhetoric et Rochester Univenity, to engage in Christian Science worln ‘In 1893 he was appointed e truetee of the Publishing Souety end I le‘etnrer. and ind the privilege of intimation from the uncanny.“ tom 51’ Christian Islam. Eddy. in‘ he: clu- ot chit nu. ( .N mmflhsuW-‘am ‘ “‘1 wish I hid u lot 0' nah." Sou pt. 'ono untur- lllht: “1'6 :6 down South ul' stay a while Where m: m nun and bright." Has“ an' watched ms. tins die (Seemed but In thoughtful due). Till ma brought In some trash pine knot: An' madu a cheerful blaze. "1 win: 1 had a man there? 0' stock in Stmndlrd on." Set an; .“I wouldn't do a thing." An‘ can't-molt and. van hit!) I Fetch-i cheese u'doughnuu, We the ho. Mq made the kettle ~boll. An’ mixed hot biscuit}. ' n l.-â€" ,"1 szh I m A, muuoutre.“ Sex pa; “I'd‘ have a'fsnnp." ‘ Next, from the. lounge, we heard g sum: Patâ€"at his svenlng nap! Ml did the dishes, shook the cloth. Brushed up, put things away, All’ fed the out then started up Her plans for bskln' day. She ruined an’ put some b'ehntto An' not some Head to rise; ' Unstrung dried apples, sacked 'Bm. All ready tor her pies: She brought more wood, put out the Pa woke. im’ nos. ‘flt’s time-:01- bod: Anna Steeee momma, in the March number of Warren’s Home Companion, gives some helps that are of lnestlmable value to the housewife; and especially to the glrl who earns her own living. , One woman mm her: “How can I earn money without leaving home? Can a woman whose one mint ls housekeeping turn it to practical wcountr’ - ~ Her reply in part ls: _ l “The woman who can 'cook well, who knows how to prepare dainty as well an wholesome 1091!, who has something worth ofterlog In the cm llnery llne. ls really better off to~ day than the home glrl who is on lndlflerent cook, but free to turn to ofï¬ce or storerork when the funny Income drives her to. wage egrnlng.‘ Ma, have you wound both clocks?" ~um F. K. Hutchinsonvui March Women’s Home Companion. â€â€œ111" ‘qvéï¬?’ any we was: T613513»... win ï¬nd women who seldom lane their kitchens, yet make moomoa' that put a sunographer or bookkeeper to shame. 7 x, “They bake cues, broad and plea for private customer-amt exchanges for, 'women': work, or grooms. They spooniise amniotic or Jellies or home- made candies. They movide college M in. university mm. They can: to bestow who cannot afford an Wont] caterer from the noun“ city, And who-e mum are not to I» trusted with aunties for luncheon; cud parties. me‘ptlons, Una 11. Much Pom. . . Projectile: tor modern lame uni rapid-arm tuna mun ubom‘ hm l‘eir Weigh! In mwdor to are then. Making Mom in the Kitchen.‘ tried some Lewis rower W asher Let the Water Do the Work A machine that makes washingpasy. The water runs it. Come in and see it. For sale by PAUL GIESER Phone your wanté and they wfll receive Exclusive agent for Highland Park ~‘ Kuist Block; ' ‘ Highland Park, Illinois Dealer-“in ‘ \ Fresh and salt ,Mégts Poultry and Fish Butter and Eggs, ‘ ‘ I CHAS. A. KUIST‘ Telephone: 42 and 43 Highland Park, Ill.» prompt attention