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

. THE VICTORY, 4: 18-15. INTRODUCTION--It was in the of the Jud after ras o the period SEE ls ine mightily oppressed the 3 he con a en nd bey fo the Book of "Judge = makes that clear in e mort e cen and the southwest there Ee a nial shemien, Hong hice 18 Says, 2 0 prive lsrae them. The Hebrew invaders under Joshua Israel. afar made uch settlement as 1d with their Cénaanite neigh. bors, sometimes on friendly terms, sometimes unfriendly, and only where | they were strong did they ut the Canaanites to tribute. Sehr ' campaigns he found a ton, Josh ad- yersary in the north in Jabin, king of Hazor, who gathered a reat host . from thy northern states and gave|. * battle to Joshu:r at the waters of Merom. Joshua was victorious and Afollowe. up the rout of the enemy by 'burning thair city. oshJ. 11: 1- 1 It is uo wonder, thereirre, that the Canaanites of the north cherished a hatred of Israel and a desire to be rvenged. Their opportunity came some time later when they got the better of the Israelites in war and subjected them to cruel oppression, Judges 5: 6-8. L THE OPPRESSION, 4: 1-3. The writer, or editor, of the book of Judges regards the calamities which came upon Israel as a punish- r.ent for the people's sins. Com ase vs. 1-246: 1-2; 10: 6-7, ete. +The of Canaan here m ntioned bears tha ~ same name, Jabin, as the king who fought with Joshus. He may have been a son or grandson: Hazor was in the extreme north of Palestine, just west of the Laka of Huleh, called: elsewhere the waters of Merom. Sis- vra's home was much farther south, in Washington--The United States Is co-operating in practically every fleld of activity of the League of Nations, including important international con- ferences and non-political enterprises, according to a summarv of the Fireign Policy Association, published here. America s attitude has changed in 10 years from haughty aloofness In which the State Department refused to answer official communications: from the League, to one of close as- -soclation save in the meetings of the Council and the Assembly. © "To-day the United States is par- ticipating in one capacity o1 another in practically all of the important international conferences held under the auspices of the League," Ray- mond Leslie Buell, research director of the association, states In a fore- word. "Likewise, the Unitéd States has developed a system for the peaceful settlement of international disputes Fwhich parallels, in certain respects, the policy pursued by members of the League. Thus, as will be seen, the American Government has to an extent accepted the plan of compul sory arbitration of legal disputes and the idea of compusory investigation of other differences," he said. i] re > ------ Huge 72-Sicrey Theatre 3 the southwest corne: of the slain of Esdraelon, not far from where the battle was fought The strength of -the Canaanite army may be judged by e statement that Jabin «d nine a T2storey skyscraper by the Para- ed chariots of irom, Compare mount-Publix Corporation, diagonally Deborah's question, Wes there al opposite its present 29-storey Para- shield or sear seen r~n-1 forty t u-! gand of Israel? Th ndde were great- ly in favor of Tsrael' oppressors, II. THE CALL TO AR"S, 4: 4-12, Not many wo..en of old Testament times had the gift of prophecy. e, gift of Deborah is fo: that re aio a al had been purchased in the name of e lieved her to be inspired to declare to them the will of God, and gave her, therefore, the rank and authority of a Her home was not far north usalem between Ramah and Bethel in Mount Ephraim. Evidently the anaanite oppression was felt even there, though so far to the South, the more remarkable. The pe Judge, : was a man of tie . Naphtali, whose home was a few miles northwest of the Lake of Huleh. His name in Hebrew means "Lightning," and may represen. his character, and swift to strike. termined to raise against the op sor. he bids him draw toward Zebulun. the : recognized and "aece cepted leader. It is the Lord's comman hou wilt go with me, he said bor then I will go. would go to a woman (see 5: 24-27) Barak knew very well that the pres- ence of such a woman as Deborah in the army would inspire courage. With such a faith they would be invincible: 'Men of the other tribes were called ~and some came willingly, others hesi. "tated, or refused Deborah's rallying ery was, He hel; the help of e was in the south. It was Deborah's song of victory, 5: 24-27. T. THE VICTORY. 4: Barak Mount "Tabor MUTT AND JEFF-- Zt ou IMAGINE THAT BOZOLA RUTH GETTING 86,000 ? WHY, when WLS A SEASON. 1% FLA ™ bold Deborah had heard of his 2 fam> and had chosen him as commander of the forces she de- res- ount Tabor ten thousand men of his own tribe and the closely-related tribe of these men he would be and Barak} theys, but he makes one condition. If to De- Deborah re- ed, I will surely yo with thee. Then Nith a touch' of humor; chiding the chieftain's dependence upon her, she added that the honor of the enterprise e Jet of of the Lord, to ord, against the mighty, 5: oa. MI the Kenite is mentioned here apparently in order to May why he had pitched his tent north, although the heme of his 8 'whose couragecus but inhospit- "able act won her such high praise in assembled his men upon e ee heen side of "Yes, of about $1,000: Skyscransr is Planned New York -- A otion plcture theatre that will be one of the largest in the world will be built in 1932 in mount Theatre Building in Broadway. Announcement of the plans was made on July 9 by Eugene Zukor, in| charge of building for the Corpora tion, who sald that the Broadway site the Seneca Holding Corporation. The new theatre will have a capacity for 6000 persons, 2000 more than the Paramount, and its skyscraper will be the highest in upper Broadway. The plot of land acquired is 50,000 square feet running 206 feet back from Broadway between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth Streets. mai emt PRECIOUS MOMENTS "It you in the morning Throw moments away, You can't gather then up In the course of the day, You may hurry and scurry And flurry and worry, They are lost forever, Forever and aye." "Where's that watch your father gave you?" "Uncle has it now." TIME _ Dost thou love lite? Then do not squander time, for that ls the stuff lite 1s made of.--Franklin. ee pres . "Ot all lies, the worst lie is that the American worship money."--Gilbert K. Shesterton. Miss Marcella Newburn, judged best all-round athletic nurse at Passavant hospital, Chicago, recently, where all nurses are required to 8 put in minimum of ten hours a week athletic work, & half a pound of flour and three ounces of good dripping or lard and a pinch of salt, r'xed to a stiff paste with cold Dishes for Warm Weather water, oll out into squares. Put a teaspooniul of 'the cooked peas on During the hot weather the prob-' each square, add a litt's cold cooked lem of how to use up left-overs be-| fish or chopped bacon and a dash of comes important. If these are allowed tomato sauce, fold, and bake in a sharp to remain beside fresh foods they will | oven until brown. goon contaminate them. For this rea- Or--Take the peas, with some thin son housekeepers should examine the slices of cold veal or lamb. Roll a larder every morning and plan how | small spoonful in each piece with a these food remains are to be incorpor- | little chopped onion mixed with salt ated in the menu. | and, pepper. Tie with cotton, dip in Scraps of porridge, bread, and so on egg and breadcrumbs, fry in hot fat, may be used for thickening brown ' and serve with mashed potatoes, soups. Beil the scraps in the soup, Fish In Hot Weather then pass through a coarse stralmer.| poy goodatuffs deteriorate more Any kind of cold meat may be trans-| ,. yy during hot weather than fish, formed into delicious timbales, patties, and the housekeeper should make cer- or cutlets; and scraps from a Joint} y,0, 4 1g fresh at the time of buying, may be passed through a mincer (or and that every precaution is taken to cut into very small pleces with a prevent it turning bad while in stor knife) and stirred into breadcrumbs age. : which have been moistened with stock, It whole fish are required, select Shape into flat cakes and fry & golden | . .4i mm sized ones in preference to brown in fat from which a faint blue large ones. The scales should be smoke is rising, bright and firmly attached; it these The remains of mashed potatoes | y,ye 4 glightly-bluish tinge and come may be incorporated With other left-| ;p readily when rubbed with the over vegetables, seasoned, and fried a fingers, the fish hag lost its first niece brown. freshness. There are many ways of utilizing! = qyq eyes should be clear (not dull stale bread. If there if a large ac-|,. glazed), and the gills a bright cumulation, spread thinly with butter red. The fish should be stiff, plump or good margarine, arrange in a ple- and firm. Should it show growths dish containing milk and a well-beaten | 4 1no head, or unsightly blotches, egg, and bake in a moderaté oven for it should be rejected, as these are an hour oF: 80. : indications of disease. It despite all precautions butter should become rancid, it may be re- stored to its original freshness in the following manner: Break into small pleces and place in a bowl containing fresh milk. Leave for an hour or so, then drain off the milk, wash in cold salted water, and form into its former bulk. as an infallible index to the condition fish Is stale. ance and a close grain. Three Ways With Peas Shell and boil the peas with a sprig of mint until tender; hard-boil as many eggs as you require. Line a baking-dish with fried onjons, add half the peas, put in the eggs halved, cover with the rest of the peas, add a good tablespoonful of mushroom ketchup, first' freshness. them a good color. only cleans but stiffens the cane. eee fee Whilst. "Aren't you relieved to have your daughter married?" Waste: | € ORIOLES THE LEAGUE WAS So TOUGH ue UMPIRES USED TO ONE THEIR. cover with breadcrumbs and a little grated cheese, and bake in a sharp oven for ten minutes. Or--Make a good short crust with | vor.--Tit-Bits. The spots in plaice may be regarded of the fish; if these are a bright, defi- nite shade of red the fish is fresh; if they are dull and yather indistinct the Cut fish should have a firm appear- If it appears limp and flabby the fish has lost its A few drops of lemon juice squeezed into the water in which new potatoes or caulifiowers are bolled will keep If a wicker article 1s scrubbed well with salt and water as well as soap, it will look like new, as the salt not A little. castor sugar sprinkled over tried tomatoes will improve their fla- | Automobiles Have Lessened 3" Chances of Getting Lockjaw By E. E. FREE, Ph. D. In ite of the enormous number of cuts, scratches and bruises for which | automobiles are responsible each year, the automobile must be cred ited, believes Dr. C. O. Sappington, of the National Safety Council, with a great decrease in cases of lockjaw In the United States in the past ten years. Not that automobiles or oute- mobiling have any direct effect on the lock-jaw germ. What has happened Dr. Sappington explains in a recent issue of the Council's industrial bulle- tin, "The Safe Worker," Is that auto-, mobiles have displaced millions of horses, especially in citics. The lock-! Jaw germ, he continues, Is a normal' inhabitant of the digestive system of the horse. It the old days when horses were common these living lockjaw germs were scattered by bil Hous everywhere in soil and dust, 'Wolf Creek Pass, Colorado Evening falls with soft sounds And colorings in these mountains-- A"gentle breeze is making its rounds, Low, tender whisperings go Through the evergreens, Whose discarded branches have made the glow For my fire--the trees know All the secrets of the wild and the happy places Where the wind careens! I hear a slight stir Somewhere near, then a sudden whir, And glimpse the bright flash of wings, And two gay birds getting home late Are off and away, the lovely things! From the tiny village below Comes an occasional humming, to and fro It is carried and echoed, Voices, softened by distance, grow Into a melodious murmur; There is the bark of a dog, and a shrill Whistle calling it to heel; The wistful song of the whipoorwill. The plaintive bleat of sheep On the rocky, mile-high hill, And the faint tinkle of a bell, all steal Up the narrow, winding trail; Venturesome stars and a young moon peep Out above a waving scarf of purple clouds, While over all the stately mountains keep Watch silently, wrapt In their own magnificence and goli- tude. --Peter A. Lea. einai Canada Can Teach France a Lesson? Paris--There is at least one thing according to a writer in Paris-Midl, which France can learn from Canada. One of these is how to house a par- lament. If only the Chamber of Deputies could be transported from the Palais Bourbon to the Grand Palals, thinks this Parisian, and thus conduct its deliberations In spacious, airy and cheerful surroundings, as does the House of Commons at Ot- tawa, many discourteous speeches and many ill-considered votes would be 'avoldel. But there is at least one thing which Canada can learn, and apparently is learning, from France, and that is the importance of} holding world expositions, The great exhibition which Is being plan- ned for Vancouver in 1936 to provi friendly relations between Ame and the Far East, seems to the writer In Paris-Midi to have been at least in part inspired by the extensive pre- paratjons which 'are being made for the International Overseas Exposition to be held In Paris in 1931 come A ee en FAULT FINDING A fault finding temper, it not mast- ered In its Infancy, will cling to you like ivy round a tree, so root it out unless you wish to spend a life of misery. eee fen It is better to have good looks that | Any chance injury like stepping on a 'rusty nail or a cut with a dirty knife or even a scratched hand or knee caused by a fall was likely to become infected with lockjaw germs which then multiplied in the blood and brought on after a few days the dreaded spasm of the jaws and other muscles which gave the disease its name. Tho lockjaw germs, Dr. Sap. pington recalls, cannot enter the body through unbroken skin. Some kind of scratch or cut is necessary. Now- a-days, with féwer horscs to scatter the germs, such accidental abrasions of 'the skin are less llkely to become infected with lockjaw germs, al- though it still is" a good plan, Dr. Sappington agrees, to have al' such cuts cleaned and disinfected by an expert physician or nurse, and to take a dose of lockjaw serum if the physician so advises. What New York I§ Wearing BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON Hllustrated Dressnaking Lesson Fur- nished With Every Pattern i tain Costello. | Prisoners Govern : Selves in Cuba Isle ot Pines, Cuba--The "presidio modelo" or model prison here is well 'named. Many wardens and prison boards In the United States could well afford to see how Cuba maintains this prison for 2,800 men. The five buildings housing these men are of unique construction, eir- cular in design. Bach cell opens into, a court and the air is always fresh and pure as a large window ale lows the sunlight in each cell some- time during the day, Modern sani tary facilities, a cot and chair are the furnishings in each cell, which con- tains only one man. ' ok No guards are found inside the buildings. The prisoners govern themselves. - Whenever a prisiner breaks a rule, an Investigator Is seleg = ed by the prisoners from among them. selves to investigate and report to a jury of five prisoners, who try the case ang report to the warden, Cap. A wall about three feet high sur rounds the prison. If any prisoner 8 attempts to escape he is shot without : warning. 3 There is no pampering nor pri { soners' ald socleties. A school is maintained, but attendance is not compulsory. The prisoners make all of their own clothes and shoes, raife all foodstuffs and build additional sec- tions as needed. It costs the government 29 cents a day to feed each prisoner Break- fast at 5 a.m, consists of bread and coffee. The midday meal at 11 usually contains one fresh vegetable, a thick, porridge, bread and coffee. Supper is about the same with meat substituted for the porridge. The whole atmosphere of this prison is more like a {raining school than a prison. nen Bad Smells Will Pe Exterminated One of the most offensive things on earth is a bad smell. « It pollutes the air, makes everybody feel unhealthy, LANs and spreads its miasmic influence § over everything. Through the art- ful aid of sclence, however, we are now promised relief from evil odours. The head of the Department of Psychology In Colgate University forecasts an era of smeet smells. It seems that a discovery has been The chic prettiness of this yellow and green! printed rayon crepe will instantiy | appeal to the sophisticated miss of 2, 10, 12 and 14 years. The flaring skirt shows soft gather- ing at front. and slight dipping at femininity and girlish either side. A crushed girdle marks the normal waistline and ties youthful bow at side. The simple bodice is sleeveless. The capelet collar of plain yellow crepe is most unusual, opened at front display- ing round neckline. An applied band | of .the printed erepe provides smart trim. Style No. 3360 is very effective for parties made of pale blue georgette crepe with collar finished with picot | edge. Printed batiste, dimity, voile, tub silks and printed lawn make up smartly. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (vin preferred; wrap it careiully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronts. ee When is a tennis racquet like news? --When it is in the press. a + pe -- "A country without a navy is, to some, like a man without evening clothes."--Losd Ponsonby. "We are here at the naval parley to sit until we settle."--Charles Fran. wear off than those that wash off. cls Adams. Them Was the Good Old Daze. IN-- T SHOULD SAY ite POP 60 INA FOURTH SWING BeFoRe THE BALL REACHED THG CATCHER AND KNOCKED in! made whereby two bad mells are {| combined and make one good small . Ths is achieved by employing what is called an Industrial aromatic, which Is in itself an unpleasant odour |"but which, when combined with, say, the aroma of rotten eggs, produces an atmosphere comparable to that of white lilac drenched with rrain. There ought to be a very large and | Immediate market for such Industrial aromatics. They could be put to use | effectively in theatres, in automobiles, *i in school rooms, In almost every place i where people are herded together in | numbers. On trains they would be | a most welcome adjunct to enjoyable | travel. Those who live in the neigh- borhood of incinerators or slaughter houses would have a permanent use | for them, and the garbage collectors' { Job could be made almos: paradisiacal. | Best of all, mankind need no longer | go in fear of the beautiful but loath- some-odored skunk. It is truly a ! white Hlac drenched with rain | Poris Will Have Bee Hives on Balconies? | An enterprising apiculturist is do- ing all in his power to make beekeep- ing a city man's pastime or even an | urban occupation. In the Bouleva.d Barbes, Paris, France, he has insta'l- ed a kiosk where not only hopey, v but the bebs which make i. can he Y purchased. At present, most of his customers are from the suburhs, where apiculture appears to be in Vogue. But he looks forward to the day when city dweilers will begin installing beehives on their balconies. A journalist has given him some ¢n- couragement by pointing out that the bee Is one of the few animals which landlords have not banned from Paris B flats. Soon every man may own his BN own honey factory: As if it antick pation of this develcpment, the Mar- quis d'Hautepoule in 1860 established a course In apiculture which fig still given each year in the Luxembourg gardens, as Tons Si RL - WQRRY A J: Oh, worry, worry! You are respon= W, sible for more grey hairs and wrinkles By than age. You have penciled more EE brows with tell-tale lines than years have ever thought of doing. Do your duty. Grasp your end of the line and pull. Accomplish all you can, and never fret. When Providence sees such a fellow on the road, Providence is sure to harness up and meet him on the way with a two-seated car- riage. Sure as fire Is fire and frost is frost Heaven helps the brave and pile stumbling blocks In the way of the cowardly-hearted who complain over nothing. regs ONE STANDARD Every man measures others by selt--he has only one standard. When a 2 i ridicules the traits Tad 'himself. d he To he bu BS ELE own | 84, thers Ses Voef Wing. Hubard.