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ANALYSIS. THB FLIGHT TO HORES, 1-8, wer ia haracteristic o the FLIGHT ' have been very jealotis for II. THE DIVINE VOICE, 9-18. of hosts. He was J oesested hy IL THE CALL OF BLISHA,19-21. burning weal for his Lard and ped INTRODUOTION-Tlijah, the prophet, 0 ers hing hich as champion of Jehovah, Tirael's God in Skis of thinks that he : of 'his people. He conflict with , very soon found poo y f th rd' he ai nl has failed, that he only of the Lord's h is left, and now that his .. The marvelous display Rr are seeking his life there is fire from heaven had not changed eft for him but to die. He e hearts of the people. There had had come there to. die. _ an immediate declaration by the "But the Lord has still more work : lo for Jehovah and against Baal, for hig servant to do. His answer to : their sincerity and constancy had" Elijah's complaint is "Go, retarn." , to be proved. The slaughter of Pwo comm 'are given him.. The : prophets of Baal at the river first is to anoint Hazael as successor Kishon (18:40) had aroused the fur- t, Benhadad 11, king of. Syris, at fous wrath of the queen Jezebel, and Damascus, and Jehu whose task it will the king, upon whom Eliah depended be to overthrow the royal house of to uphold the decision of the people, Ahab and reign in his stead. The ved weak and vacillating as before, second 'commission is to choose and and unwilling or unable to protect prepare Elisha to succeed himself in him. And go the strong man who had the pro jc office and to carry on run tirelessly and exultantly before pig work. Eliah is assured that there the chariot of Ahab the eighteen miles gro still many in srael who are faith- from Carmel to Jezreel, had speedily fy] to Jehovah. It is evidently assum- to flee for his life into the southern ed in the story, that Hazael, Jehu, and rness. | Elisha, each in his own way, will con- I. THE FLIGHT TO HOREB, 1-8, tribute to the Jrerthivw of Baal Wor / Ahab id Jesehel. Tie queen's ship: Ses 2/Kinga, chaps, 8, 9, 10-an anger may magined. It is quite 117 rug cALL OF ELISHA, 10-21. : possible that her anger was mingled fhe home of Elisha is said to have with fear of the possible consequences been in the Jordan valley, some dis- to herself if the people should rise 3p tance south of Bath-shan, Elijsh's iu support of their proplet. Instead, mantle iis thes of the. prophetic therefore, of ordering the death of' gift and office to which he calls Elisha Elijah, she, sent him warning, hoping t; be a disciple. to drive him out of the country, as [lm a AR indeed she succeeded in doing. .No In Cooki Chicken Dry Diessing--Put through the permanent good could be accomplish- ed by such deeds o: blood as the kill- ing of the prophets of Baal at Carmel®¥ood chopper .1 sweet: green pepper, or the massacre ordered by Jehu: at the chitken liver and sufficient crack- Samaria and Jezreel twenty or more' arg: about to half fill the bird. Sea. nine DIGNITY AND IMPUDENCE "Timmy," a husky pup, i in harness early. He'll haveitoigro catoh up to his full-grown husky dad posing on the sled, = October in the Garden '| with as much soil as possible and place them close together on the cel- lar floor. If the cellar is too light for the foliage to brafich properly, they ------ may be covered. with newspapers. By C. C. Wood. Keep the rogts haaiat but dos not get There is very lttle. planting to 'be [ Water on the foliage or rot result. done in the 'vegetable garden during | Cabbage needed during the winter October 'except. the. perennial roots {May be stored ii the cellar. This may suo has asparagus and rhubarb, How- | be done with the roots and outer ever, spinach and corn may: be plant. | leaves on just like they are when od now and wintered over under a taken fom the garden or the heads. mulch of extra early "greens" next M&Y ba trimmed ready for. spring. Corn salad planted mow will stored in single layers on > give you the earlest.outdoor grown Shelf. . That portion 'o- fthe cab age salad next spring that you have ever Crop. intended for use during the grown and the spinach from October SPring months will keep better if planted seed will be far ahéad of that Stored in asgpit or trench outdoors. Dig. a trench wide enough to . ol ent Pe was streaking through alr over the Lido to- defeat the Italians another which hes ap- to the average $y the raflway train Royal Scok whilohe steamed from Carlisle to Lon WH rivediin Bus ton Station, tbe engine crew, driver, pilot aud fireman, without changing their grimy clothing or even bothering to wash up, rushed to take thelr seats | beside the titled officials of the.Lon- don, Scottish & Midland Raflway for a € «+ Chambers, the: fireman, whg| 8ix tong of coal during the 'run, had never been in London before. | Responding to a toast, he said he felt ike singing ; Fo weet. pickle relish. i /bothering ire bn each portion of lel: fifths and placesench 'asain plate for serving. To 3%. cupful French dressing; add % teaspoonful chopped onions and 1 teaspoonful of! ur a little eliminary estimate of the Manitoba Press, The estimated oat pro- uetlon is shown at 280,800, 67, '82,613,000; rye, 14,879,980; Ee . (While foreign trade for the mont "| of August 'is well above: 'tice and serve immediately. : Caramal Sauce p | To two cupttls of brown sugar add one tabléspoonful of butter and two- thirds of a 'cupful of milk or water and heat slowly to the boiling point, stirring untll a little of the syrup drop- ped into cold water, forms a soft ball, Ada one tablespoonful more of butter, "the gorrespc Imports show a/ sharp increase over last year's figures, and: exports, al.' though well above last year's total, were not sufficient t6 maintain a fa vorable balance, . : Government Revenue Up. . years later (2 Kings 10:1-28). In the Yollowing century the prophet Hosea declared that the Lord would "avenge the blood of Jezree. upen the house of Jehu (Hosea 1:4). But this was a lesson Elijah had yet to learn, In verse 2 the ancient Greek trans- lation of the Septuagint makes Jeze- * bel's message begin with the words, "As sure ag you are Elijah and I am | son to taste with salt, pepper, butter, sage and a little onfon. The chicken must npt be stuffed very tight as the dressing swells a great deal during the steaming process. When proper- ly made, this dressing is. very light 'and fluffy. Gravy may be made from the stock, if desired. : Mock Roast Chicken, -- Stuff a plump fowl with dry dressing, truss | as for roasting and simmer gently with a small amount of water In the pan until the meat is tender. Lift the chicken out carefully, rub it well with melted butter, salt apd pepper, and planted at the earliest possible time after the snow leaves in late winter. Fall is also a good time to plant | modate thred rows of heads and as] long as needed. Line this trench with asparagus and rhubarb in the home & f6W inches of gtraw and plage the pardon Fall planting of these hardy cabbage heads down and roots: at roots not only relieves a, part of the tached. Cover with a good layeriof rush work, of spring but they have Straw and over this put enough' earth time to get established before grow- to keep the strawifrom blowing away. | ing weather comes on in the fpring| 'If You have: never tried cold frame and they are all ready to go ahead, Sardening. in the, fall, October is a Plant the asparagus in well enriched 800d time to: start, Iiam sure 'you soll in rows at least three feet apart Will be surpHsed at the quantity of and 15 fo 187Inches apart in the row. Material which can be. grows in the The créwns of the roots should be. Small pace of just one frame. If you three or four inches below the sur- have small plants of Grand Rapids face of the soil, Hverything consider. lettuce or ome of the: surg heading ed onewyear-old plants are the best Kinds growing in' the | ju, 'trang siz to se. plant some of them to the frame, pro- It may be well at this time to give | tect from freezing during: thek cold some thought to the proper storage Weather and you should have. of the harvest from the vegetable during November until Thanksgiving. garden. After a good crop of vege: | There 1s. still tinte to mature: a ¥rop tables has been grown, it surely pays, Of radishes in the frame. "Try one of to give the question of proper storage | the quick maturing varieties. such as enough attention to insure them be-| Sparkler or Rapid Red; It may take ing kept in good condition: until want: | $0me experimenting to. perfect' your ed." Conditions suitable for keeping, téchniqus in frame gardesing but:the onfons successfully are / entirely wrong for beets and so on throughout the whole! list of vegetables. Three main requirements must be taken in. to account in storing these crops dur- ing the winter, namely, moisture, ven- tilation and temperature: In storing the root crops such as beets, carrots, rutabages and turnip in a dry cellar, moist sand should be spréad over them to keep the roots from wither- ing. This will not be necessary in a cellar carrying sufficient moisture. A portion of the parsnips { 'and salsify may be handled in the same way but the part not needed during the winter should ' be allowed to remain in the garden to be "sweetened up" by the action of frost. A temperature just above freezing is all right for these vegetables in storage. The onion is one root crop which Ce U.S. Migration to Canada Gains ' Figures for Past Five Months Ottawa. --Analyses .of immigration returns for the last five months show that of non-British . countyies, the United States wa the largest individ: ual source of migration to Canada. Immigration from the United States during the five months was 12,387, as against 10,996 in the corresponding' five months of last year, : Immigratian from other non-British countries 'wads 51,271, as against 36, 240 In the five months of 1926. In the Jezebal." It also has at the begin- ning of v. 8, "And Elijah.was afraid." Beercheba, to which the prophet first came, was in the extreme south of Palestine, and was a famous sanc- tuary to which pilgrims came from all parts of the two Kingdoms. It was in the territory of Judah and so out- dredge slightly with fienr. Bake in side the dominions of Ahab, Continue the oven until well browned all over. ing southward a day's journey he This 18 more molst than the usual sought the solitude of the wilderness, 'roast chicken. This method gives ex- Te gave hinyinls over to § dus cellent results when the bird is old. win back Israel to the pure worshi . of Jehovan had been an i nl failure Savory. Sardines e juniner tree is more properly called a "breom bush," a shrub that emote ihe syrines froma Ha then grows to the heightoof seven or t th "toll 5 feet and is plentiful in that regfon. |®*%Y a8 oy. ate: placed. separately on For an angel, the Septuagint says, | ® dish; run a gmail stiver knife down "Some one touched him." In v. 7 it the side and jife off the skin. Then is the angel of the Tiord: The prophet pit the knife through the center, open finds that he is not friendless and the fish and lift out 'the backbone, alone. God's watchful care.is about. Pug the sardines in a basin and pound him in the wilderness of his despair, them. To a tin holding.aboat a dozen, gad his pugels ate initisating to him, add one teaspoonful of lemon juice, 2 ape y some deep, unspoken: de-'y. yo nogntuls of milk (cream if pre- e he goes upon the long journey to . "of 1 Horeb, where Moses had his vision of ferred); lounce of 'butter; salt, pepper God (Exodus 8:1-2), and a dash of cayenne. Put it into a 1 : 9.18 saucepan and make it very hot, mix- + THE DIVINE VOICE, 918. ing and heating al] the time until the o Flk word of fhe land same to him. ' mixture loksilike breadcrumbs. Have , the experience here descr ready fingers of very hot buttered Skinner 155. Oentury Bible) writes, toast or fried bread, - spread with ence of God in a :spettacle snd ores anchovy paste, drop the mixture light. rience. which, for grandeur. and ly on each plece and serve very hot, Benth of conception could hardly be tte Sinner surpassed in literature, The Lord Motors.and Safety passes by arrayed in the terrors of : 4 b i storm, earthquake and fire; but none | Providence Journal: There is still of these bring home to. the prophet;d more serious need: of a more. alert the immediate sense of God. It is oflicial supervision of cars and drivers only in the audible stillness which! and of more drastic laws for the suc fire that he feels the punishment of the graver highway, mysterious attraction of the divine,| offences. Urban streets and = rural | gna, wrapping his face in his mantle roads continue to carry many thoa-! forth to the entrance of the ..n4¢ of automobiles unfit for use and tr the fire a still 'small 'voice, | D8DY thousands of incompetent, reck- Thus God speaks by the voice of his less and intoxicated drivers. What ix spirit in the hearts of men. The Lord} passed by, and a great and strong wind, ete. The Lord is the author ot wind and earthquakes and fire, but he 'himself is not in them. is It is true that in certain parts of the Old Testament God is represented 'as using such agencies and reveali | n 'imself. throush them (Eodus 10:16¢| 19; 24:17; Deut. 4:11:12; Judges :6), but there is here the further lesson, which Elijah at this time so 'much needed to learn, "that not fire and storm but the still small voice i the fit emblem of the patient an gentle and; silent operation of the ®piritual forces by which of God is built up! Rede Ser i bow wicee "IN THE WORLD CAN IT Be? Telghteen cities under 100,000. popula- § "(friend who was ap ' other car he collided possible of accomplishment in the way of ra'ety 1s indicated In the fact that tion were on the honor roll of the Na- tional Safety Covhoil tor July. Ever: \ ett, Massachusetts, with a population 00, hag bad no fatalities at all r, and Davenport, lowa, with , itas not. registered a fatality "last September. 0 this, 68; ' gin me fe proses In evidence yesterday a motorist #aid that in his eagerness to hail a oaching 4n an. th him. Striv- 'use long. after all outside yegetation' for wreekognition, so to speak. absolutely will not stand the treat- ment glven the roots mentioned in the foregoing. ' A temperature around 35: degrees with free circulation of air and. a dry position is just right for 'it, vl Pumpkins, squash; and sweet potas oes require more heat for successful storage--b50 to 60 degrees will wer the purpose. Stored on shelves hear the furnace 1s good treatment for these crops. . Tomat 7,426; Ruthenians, 4,082; Norwe, 14; 2,983; Finnish, 2,949; I 2,194; British immigration for, the las t five months totalled 38,306. as 81 241 in the fiye noah of st year. The 36,306 comprised: y 18, op, last nglish, 212; Irish, Seoteh,,, 10271; Welsh; 1,273. 'The' teacher was" questioning his class of boys on their 0 "And How, boyd," he 8 you were making me a Dp book, what author w gh seldom' hand- led as a stored crop, may be kept for alth has been killed by frost. 'Select par- tially ripened and the largest of the green fruits, wrap in paper and store in a cool, dry place. 4 pop Celery, endive. and Cos lettuee may be kept until well pues. + do stored with the roots in moist sand. on the cellar floor. Dig the. plants | be. DIDN'T even Ry effort will be emitiently worthwhile, | Show Arrival of: 3&,387: 4... 17 | stamps, ne, Was made at the London Coliseum | Theatrs recently by Mme. Vera, Nem. ~chinova, a ballet da onl ssisted, she spun around 40 times on one toe without touching the other foot to the Rae, hus! beating der previous mark 0 i ARE Notother ballefina, she avers, ewer eccompanished more than 82 such . A NEW. BLOOMER DRESS. This attractive bloomer dress has a two-piece skirt gathered to a yoke opening at the back! The round neck 51,271, chief classes were: Germans, | is finished with a collar, and there i p rare pointed c The bloomers have elastic run through the top and leg casings. No. 1656 is 54 and 6 years. Sized requires yards 36-inch, or 1% yards bd- inch material.' Price 20 cents the pattern. HOW, TO. ORDER: PATTERNS. Write your name and.address plain. | ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose. 20¢ in or: coin (coin. preferred; wrap carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern | Wilson : ; a'pinch of salt and one teacpoonful of vanilla and stir only until the butter is melted. Remove from the fire and Fo rti% first five mouths of. the fis- cal year a favorable balance of $13, 969,609 1s reported as compared with '| the bag in which: they came. - If the] are hot, serve the dinner. "| of the leaf-raking season, recalls dim- a favorahle balance of $58,012,049 in the corresponding period last year, Total trade fo rthe five-month period | shows a substantial gain, being $933, 319,989 as compared wifh $900,204,379" in the corresponding pgriod of last year. ; i * The Federal Government reports an increase of.aproximately $9,000,000 in national 'revenue during the first five months of the fiscal year, not- withstandiag reductions in income and sales taxes. z i Customs duties yielded an: increase of nearly 7,000,000 i nthe: total re-. |'venue, being $71,604,705, as compared' (with 64,569,776 for the corresponding period last yoar. f -, Fall merchandising is: active In central Oznada:. The advefit [of cooler weather has already created a demand for seasomsble wearing ap "'parel that is quite ups to expeetations and the wholesale dry goods tradesre- 'ports orders received for early spring placement somewhat above: the'aver- age. Merchants in western Canada a preparing for a big rush of business on the theory that aproximately $800, 000,000 of new money. will be in circu- lation in that section of the country this fall and winter. Lumber stocks, the chief criterion of Praiiie business, are well up in quantity. Industry Hit Washington: Post: There has been | | much talk: of an appeal to President Collfdge to use his authority to help ° the fishermen and the psekers, but the trouble lies beyond the power of the exeeutive to remedy, in. that it is due to the unexplained felling off in ~~ the supply of the fish. This may be, unheavals which-have occurred in the North Paeifio in recent months, which somé: scientific observers assert has caused millions of the-fish to dle far from - thelr (spewsing. grounds, and. Which "unless steps are taken to pre- vent the destruction of others on their. way to spawning grounds this season may malke-it neoessary to prohibit the 'taking of any salmon whatever im the waters of Alaska. for'a period of years. a : pour overiee cream or boiled rice. It desired warm, keep the sauce over hot water until needed. = ' ? To Save Time: In the mowging, prepare the meat for searing and mince. the geen pep- per. Prepare the carrots and potatoes, leaving them covered with cold water ugtil needed. Make the caramel sauce it it is to be used cold; if used warm, make it just before serving dinner. Put the lettuce in cold water to crisp it necessary. Three hours before serving time, start' cdoking the meat, Two hours Iaker, parboll the vegetables, separate. ly, for 5;minutes, and add them to the meat, oo oo Half an hour before serving the meal, set the table and prepare the salad Reheat the whole-wheat rolls in meat and vegetables are: practically done, put them alse into the oven to brown attractively, When the rolls en fi a Falling Leaves Indianapolis News: Some observers of shade trees have concluded th the [Paves are falling before. ote] normal time. . Under ordibaxy cir cumstances the citizen arises on a crisp, frosty morning and. notes that the leaves have begunto turm, that the reds, browns and golden, tints of outumn have appedred and that few leaves have begun to litter the lawn. He sighs as he realizes the approach ly and ordinance prohibiting the burn. ing of leaves within the city limits, and puts off the task of leaf disposal. until some other'time. ThiF year the' question of what to do with the Jeaves 'has demanded 'an answer about a month sooner than normal. Some of the leaves, particularly those of Nor-| way maples, are falling as.the result of a 'weakened: condition brought about by an: infestation of homey-dew: early in the summer, An. offical of the telephone com- pany was. rudely. aroused from (his first sleep by the persistent ringing of the telephone. After stumbling over several pleces of furniture he reached a "Are you Mr. Bell of the telephone a vole. | tho: radio has Introdu company 1" inquired 1 am atin our politics. The oan | campatgn is bound