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33 THREE. “ N.“- me 9011)! or an 13d been greatly >lzlne. It $88de .311 {11) apply for lff‘d Stilts army ' "lll'e fljv'lllfi'. but .‘ _;“‘ 7:1.”l up. ..l- ,. l. . Walt A cad cov- Oil W11 it'll} the .1 rm :10 w. She frorrl a c llrvsan- 'w car i s *wvinflnryl I’d-111C .- ..... . zzzz .A. fi 1 Two Packages. W185 MANâ€"V-VEAR RUBBERS ' gaggegggggmlSllNDAY SbebLl -â€"- l Iconldshedtears atthesightof: , them.” Low Rubber Prices Make Pos- 3 “Pime! For true pathos nothing sur- ., l :LlABS‘Ma'ny Win Wear 3 . . E NOV. 26, 1916- E "' *bber Footgear When T “Dayan cmzm'ggcake? ask 3 “â€" were fading and inhaled their per. ‘ '- aié' - 2 ' 0' ' ‘/ fume. 3 . . Mr Occasion permits as. may of tie hon... «mandala INTERNATIONAL SERIES: One of Them Seemed In- «1 1... flow... so... you?» sh. ; BEFORE THE" IT WAS BLUE. barges” dull-2:21,” replied the cook. l. _ l cllned to Commit asked. i , "7 ~ thrifty man or womanâ€"those “That’s the way a Sponge is before it Text of the Lesson. Rom. xii. 1-8.l Burglary .1 did once' bm after attebdmg a That Was the Color of Fionn Mac- ;etting the most out of lswet. Soak itinyour tea.”â€"St.Loms' Memory Verses. 6-8â€"Golden Text; l _ l “Lilla!“ if“. IhES-e days 0: high Pmt‘Dis tdl. .. ‘2 t 8 th T Fl f E - Th “.11 find gratification in the pa E Rom. XII. 1â€"Commentary Prepared; By ETHEL HOLMES “W'hat a pity! They seem like be. l ° e 9 rue ag o rmâ€" 0 'Elis year rubber fontwear l by Rev. D. M. Stearns. ‘ . loved friends to me. Thev talk to l Ancient “Spear and Serpent." (13.33110: of how to re- The Box Was Good. I *â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"* me .. ' ! Th . l f h , shod. in spite or high ShOe Wifeâ€"Wasn’t that a good box of d. i This is our last study in the epistles ". . | e universal lelle concerning t O . "‘;~.e wise buyer will pur- . To women flowers are irresistible ‘Ive heard girls say that before. ‘ flag of Ireland is that it has alwa s ‘ ‘.?l'.’l‘_.'f'S and OVEI’ShOBS this gal-S I gave you on your 18’s: birthdfl? for some. time to come’ but the behever Men sometimes love flowers but it is wonder What it means. What do they bezn “the h‘ll‘p “'lthOUt the crown" 1;- -.-e the expensive shoes Husbandâ€"Yes; I never saw a. better who deSlres to grow in grace and walk , . ' sa . to ou‘v‘" ; * .. .‘ . g “It t 8 0rd Wlll study them con-l “All sorts of nice things.’ . n f - . . merino” than .ast. ___________ , stantly In our lesso f t k“ , ward them as a woman mav feel. To H 1 d ill b l. f h green as rom tune lmmemorial been 2 everything else has ad- 7 ‘ ' n 0 W0 wee ' l e e 9 way 10 a an' 0 C rysan Erin's COlOI‘ . ~ . _ , . familiar! exclude - l flow - ' - - - ‘ rubber room car has Never let ty m . ago we gave some attention to the a man ers may be beautiful, to a themums and said. addressmg them: E I venture to say that ninety out of i {no Silfflr. In fact. rubber ~Vanbruzh. . W1 be cheaper this year ‘ " "33'.‘".ll'e were it not for the “LETIAiCIIlR and the fabrics Tne Brompton Pulp and. Paper THE DURHAM. CHRONICLE “Kind of moldy; something like the inside of a tomb." “Not at all like a tomb. It’s a home l She stepped up to some flowers that I succession of funerals I have come to dislike them." ' -- 5 whole of this epistle. but a little repeti- Woman they may be bblbbambbs' She “Hello. Santhyl How are you feel may tell them what hes nearest to lug today?" t' n ’l b .- . , . w W” e helpful. “1th some addi ‘ her heart. and she W1“ derlve sympa- After pretending to listen to the re. Q 1 .33 n the manufacture. Company, Limited, nas been in- tional thoughts. The epistles, as a ’ thy from them. ply he asked Eflie if she knew what it . these advances. rubber. corporated under tne Companies rule. are for believers or saints or Eflie Tisdale was one of those girls was , wove-ft? for this winter and Act witn 3. capital stock Of $9,000,- saved sinners to build them up and fit , to whom flowers thus appeal. In the “What was it?" She asked mugs will wear rubbers fag 000 and nead offices at Montreal. ‘« KENS. from-..-.. SC. to 10C. .1 ( lllCKENg. :"rom ......... 10c. to 12c. ~ OLD ROOSTERS ...... 7c DUCKS- . 10c 3 cause, from- . 9c to 10c. Li . . , ,, . . . m in to : Parties havmg Poultry to sell Will kindly bring the i: me on Saturdays. Pull: : must not be fed, and must be ;‘ brought in with crops empty. r 3: 4- + Raw Furs Wanted if; 'l‘llc season will soon be here for hunting and lrzlppillg'. .1 am in tllelnarket for any quantlty of raw furs, for which the highest cash market price will be paid. lleei Hides. Sheepskins, Wool, Tallow, Horse lllllr. Rugs, Rubber, Eton, b(,)ught at highest cash Ill'll’;'l~>s Ell) my store. \Yc 1-"1VC’. a stock oi good heavy mixed Feed on hand which we are selling at schlal prlces 1n ton lots. If you need Oatmeal Millers. ) Day So. 4: l llOIlPS. Vlg‘llt V0. '36 ‘ Malâ€"Wu" ' grenewing of our mind. It begins A BOY’S QUESTION. 1‘ HEARD IN CHURCH- "r‘nthsr. when peOpIe g0 to; 11‘ “'93- dO they get to be angels we would not forget those right away. or do they have to - ~ dwelling 3* s‘ 'rn old examlna- Eare {It}! 5 a IOt Of dd lportions of the earth. l them for service. that God may be spring she would watch for the first "Santhy says that I have a very nice glorified in them and other sinners ; Wild flowers and take 10118” walks in girl with me. but I‘m doing very wrong saved to help complete the church andlthe country to gather them. She 1n loading her to trespass 011 other .2 I bring the time of the kingdom, The 1 would have cultivated flowers had persons‘ property." ! first eight chapters of this letter teach a there been any ground for the purpose ' This recalled Eflle to the situation, most fully and clearly that all, with- l about her home. Living in a city, she land she looked anxiously toward the out exception. Jews and gentiles, are i was obliged to go elsewhere for her- door. sinners and guilty before God and that i favorites. "Don’t be friglltoned." said the salvation is wholly of grace. apart from I One day toward the close 0f the sum- l young man. then addressing the flower: “Santhy. just you tell whoever is in any works of ours. and that. being T mer, when the flowers that are culti- justified freely by His grace, we are i vated in the open were fast shedding charge of this place that I can throw their petals, Efiie concluded to take stones even if I do live in a "glass Jesus Christ. ill the love from which! . house.” nothing can separate us; that, while not find flowers she might at least en- 1 . that made Effie wonder all the more. the deliverance of the whole creation Elbbked upon sober“ mbbs from .tbe though She was a llit frightened at from its bondage and groaning, We itown. It was a good day for walking, the prospect of a battle with the butv have all things freely given us ing . y _ Christ and all things are working to- and laden W1“) the UI‘SI CI’lSpDess of “Santhy’s talking to me. again,” said gether for our highest good. ,autumn. She stepped out briskly. the poacher. “He says: ‘Take all the a an epistle within an epistle concerning Escenery as only one ff”) Who has been little girl Will) 1011- She's just the ; Israel and her future. Then in our lendowed With the gut 0f Sllf‘ll appre daintiest, prettiest creature that has 4*. g: how we ought to live here to the glory 4-. of God because of all that He has done g for us through grace. “I beseech you, 4. 4° do 4- 4. feasted her eyes upon it. her whole heads before her? Look at that aster being refreshed with it as if she had over there. He’s dying of envy of made children of God, joint heirs with I one of her long walks. If she could . . . He said this with a pretense of valor ' we wait for our redemption bodies and * my a beautiful ”9“ she had often lthc air coming out of the northwest ler. . 1 Chapters ix. x. xi. nlav well be called bdfinking in the beauties 01’ natural flowers r011 want and give them to the . lesson chapter and onward we are told elation. When She came to the view lever been in this ‘.“1’llS(-‘l“'3t01'Y- DOD't therefore brethren bv the mercies of ,drunk some delicious beverage. She you.’ ” . y o . 6 God 99 because of His great grace. His Ewas looking from an eminence toward l This sounded very pleasant to Eme. ', great love His great salvation, the la gap between two ranges of hllls or. ; and she blushed a little. 5 ' a more properly, mountains. In places E “Which one of you flowers... con. f great glory of the kingdom to which summer green. Here and there alight tint like that? The best any of you ZHe has called you. all that He hasE smoke from some house curled up could do would be like the paint on a i done for you, is doing now and will yet 1 do. Let Him have your body to live . a ' . k mansion of, while He is m, to ma e a afternoon sun' spread a golden glow. ‘ fit for is to decorate her." grfgar‘nili: ganglinéns‘lféllgrglftlg}; all: When. Effie had feasted her eyes for With this he began to gather such Father Son and Holy Spirit are all some time she arose for her return. flowers as were in bloom and turn E for us ’and in John xiv. 17, 23, we learn Whmh She “099 to make by ,aPOthe“ E them over to Effie. thâ€" t th w'll make their home in us route. At the foot of the decllvlty be- “Oh, don’t!" she cried “You 4 a ey 1 heath her the road turned and led into mustn’t! That’s r<>llbery:" .§. 4° é. 4° + 'i' 40 «is .g. 4- e .g. 4. i: :i if we. are F1111”? makilnglfiaih 33.11.83 ianother which would take her back “I love robbery. I think I would 4° mansmu or to In :9 “a . rgnilny home. She descended from her perch. like to have been a burglar. By the 3-. l Wlllle 0111‘ manSlon 11 evens?" e n3 her eyes lingering upon the view before bye. suppose we break into the house.” Q, 1319931139: The W?” S mansih a [her as she walked. passed around the He said this so seriously that Effie 3:! abode. in Jbbb my 23’ .arle e same: ' bend and ascended another rise in the was not sure but that he meant it. At * word in the Greek. a 11“ e nourll] 0 ground. On this elevation was a coun- any rate, she caught her breath. :l only four letters, and used now ere try place. The awnings to protect the When he had loaded her with flowers 4" else. . . _ windows and the porch from the sun he said: 3:! The same truth IS stafed‘a lltfle aff' lwere still in their places; wicker chairs “Come; let’s see what we can find *3 ferently 1n Eph. 111. 1". that. Chr‘St land hammocks had not been taken in. elsewhere. If I meet -anv one 1’11 :3; may dwell or make BISthflne 111 3’0“” The gate was open. A gravel walk make him set up something to eat ” 4." heart by faith.’ The llVlng sacrlfice led up to the 1101159 and a conservatory Urflin Em .- H. . ' l . . . . d' t . l, g e to go With him. he left 3:; conSlsts of our being Willing to 19 0 EbeSIde it. Most of the plants had been the conservatory and ascending the *| all that is of self for. HIS sake. It removed from their beds to their glass porch. rang the bell. The surnsmons cannot be self and Christ. It must be winter home. The open gate and the was answered by a middle aged serv- , “Not I. but Christ” (Gal. ii. 20). “We gravel walk were iDViting- Effie was ins woman a l who live are always delivered unto drawn by the sight of verdure under “1 ' - . 3 there an thing I f ” E death for Jesus’ sake that the life also the transparent house to go in and in- asked the burg/:1“ e tm the larder? 'of Jesus might be made manifest 1n hale that delicious odor so’ enjoyable ° ° l . ” O a . o E our .mortal flesh . (II Cor. iv. 10.. 11)- to lovers of plants. But dare she? sir, and a part of a cake.” land in 1801 a new flag was evolved aD-r : As 1t 13 written in Rom. vni. 36. PS. That was a question she alone could “Bring them out and make it h r parently for the express purpose of in. 9 IliV. 22. “FOP Thy sake we are kill- decide. of fruitbpunch" ‘ a p c e corporating it with what is now known. 3 ed all the day long.” Being made ac- She looked 10113111le for some time Effie’s mind .was so imbued with th as the union jack. but it does not seem o cepted in the Beloved at such infinite into the inclosure. expecting to see . ‘ .‘ e to have caurrht the popular fancy any 9‘ t at sacrifice on His part some one moving about. Despite the belief that her comp anion was a tres- b f 9 cos .’ so gr e a . ’ passer that it did not occur to her that more than the act 0 union. 0 it 13 a reasonable servxce that we appearancctl‘e 0f occupancy, no onebap~ he had any right whatever to give This was the red saltire on a white . . o 0 ° h I 5 ° I . . should be willing dto :3 geigcrifih: g); geared. for 5112185: hat; 5:12:13; 1no; if]: such an order. Her imagination help~ grognd. whichAwas chgstened Set Eat Q Him, both 1n.wor a . 039d mm ed her to hear this order given in a rm 8 cross. pparen .y. t was :1 en 9 may be seen in us and known through nmhdfnrilfltnre walla have beenhred- commanding tone Instead of waian from the arms of Trinity college at O 3 ° - , move sure e occu ants a b ' a : $§fiifiv'cifiéafliil $11112, vlvilldvzg gone away. Effie thought lsane would f” the refreShmem She too}: t° flight“ guabfirsttzggh how Dumm came by u : continue in it, but not be of it. The venture 13:11 not, ShGOWOUlfl refrain. figlghlng. the y ouug man ran after ; The tricolor of green. white and or- 0 whole world lieth in the wicked one. It Whlle she was peenng WISthHF she “H l d ,, h i .. , angeâ€"“The orange and green. with the b is an evil world, and its ways and cus- heard 8- 84109. 811d a young man in hunt- I 1i 0 hon, idea d' and I b explain. L stripe of peace between”â€"is the mag 3 toms are an opposed to God, and the ins costume and with a gun on his h v“ 9": t-V mm" “EC? 515“” Enized flag of the Irish Nationalists. ’ onl correct attitude for the believer is 35°31‘19” approached. Effie wondered a e gone .0 own. .1 rem amed for whose aim is complete independence.â€" 3 yified to it and it to us (Gal. 1 4° ‘1 he would know whether the coast some shooting. Forglve me for im- James T. Doyle in Baltimore American. . 31mg. John v 19) ’ . ’ was clear. posing upon you. You looked so wist- i O . . . ' “Can you tell me.” she asked, “wheth- fully innocent when I saw you poor 1 - 3 miiife‘liidw‘lff (iii litili‘l‘ll‘éli er the tawny 1...... in that house are mg l. at the g... that I couldn’t h... l l. 12.23.; “like? wot. a... 3 control of the devil. and the condition “‘3’" ”W?” ' n k fie V2331:yfigafrfuarmtfnylgllllfvofi the principal hotel in Petrograd to z of things in Europe (June, 1915) gives til Why (10130“ “Sh to “OW? as ed on :3 ,,- e S e a Ea smaller hotel around the corner. He - . is 9 Wing 311- ° - f came down with his ba acked read 3 us: 0:116 ides; Olgghzt:;$;o aanur- “Becauseâ€"becauseâ€"well,1 would like Effie had no mind to accept such an to go. “Sorry,” said theglnbnager. «buy; 9 a co ver. ’ ' - to go in and look aboutâ€"the conserva- invitation, though she consented to ‘ . . e deter and all who are not in Chnst , you cannot leave this hotel or register ’ . . tnry”- keep the flowers. Her entertainer of. 1 . b l and on his Side are on the side of the . . at another hotel untll “'8 get your P388- 9 . “You don’t mean that you are afraid fored to take her home in his car. but ; f i k . E devil How can a child of God be , . , . port mm the police. and that w 11 ta e . 1 ° t b conformed to such a to do so?” the huntsman interrupted. she declmed this offer too. Bidding a dav and a night. You must go o “'11 ldb Th e d that is translated “It isn’t that. If the family were him good day, she set off to walk through exactly the same procedure as. . wor ' e W91. . not there it wouldn’t be so much like home. Presently she heard the sound . a. h n b “t nsformed " is used only four times . if you were leal’ms t 6 country. _ 0 1'3 ,th 0 nt f our Lord’s trespassing.” of an auto behind her. and along came g z and twice 1b e acc u b. ' “But it would be trespassing all the the trespasser. He drove the car be- I , ,, , transfiguratlon (Matt- “11 and Mark : n . . Galllems Epugrams. : , h 1 besides here is same. wouldntit? s.de her and finally convinced her that l The late General Gallieni was a ’ ' 1x). Th'b' 0t er hp aceth translation is “I don’t know. There would be no She might as well ridc With a strange 1[master of epigrammatic expressions. 9 H COP- 1n, 18’ W ere e one there to be offended." man as walk while he rode beside her. . “ ',' . . . . ,. 0 “are changed.” Our lesson verse says .. . . . . l Don t crltlclse until you can remedy. '5 0 t be inward the W811. 811611 being the case. suppose When a man determines to get; a pro ’is one “If vou've got brains use that the change mus ' we go in and have a 100k-" man for himself his superior dominant l th m' if not. plant cabba es .. was an- . “I Will if there’s no one except the power is a great advantage to him. i e ’ , g ' “ “ when we receive the Lord 395113 and n . . . - . iother of the generals sayings. Set E tu in Christ‘ caretaker. This man had impressed thls girl Wlth :th' 5 coin and kee them going" . , â€"â€"And' thus become new creah :3: cH' w, “There isn’t. The occupants went the fact that he possessed a daring ; 1:11ng . ghat vou gant done lint Clergyman (during prayer) "h Elbe“ as we Cbbtmbe beo db” blmd e to the city yesterday. leaving the but- which was foreign to herself, and. la“ ’t “13' more tha a man can re- , W o f are changed by the Spll‘lt ay y ayd. ler to close up. Come! Let’s goin and though he had admitted that he had l on 153?: t n to co nselsâ€" in the uninhabited l proving more and more fullylllovgvgltiot make ourselves at home." been chafling her. the impression did irérem )er. weée wo 0 or u . l l and acceptable and perfect t e 0 Efiie shrank back. “I only wish to not fade. He had followed her in his 1 estmlnster azette. l GOd iS- . see the plants in the conservatory." auto and rendered it absurd for her to 1 All that fOlIOWS 1“ our lesson Chap‘ she said. “I don‘t know if I would be be walking while she might be riding. Temperament- lter is the varied manifestation of the allowed there." E fruit of the Spirit. WhiCh He will work “I’ll be allowed there.” was the re- in US if “'9 are yielded to Him. Verses ply. “and if any one attempts to put walk alone. 3-16 tell of a lowly mind and a lowly mo out he’ll have to fight for the nor seeking great things for ourselves. .There is a place and a ministry for g each member of the body, as the Spirit 'may decide. and no room for envy or i tion and envy on this fearless man her' home directly. who dare invade another‘s premises roundabout way. the Lord there must be diligence. with joy and patience and prayer and love; a readiness to forgive and to esteem others better than ourselves (verses 9-15). Verse 18 hints that it may not be possible to live peaceably with some people. and such circumstances will need special grace and wisdom and guidance, which God will not fail to give _ 5 ~ - Q “-Q.~ \dn-uâ€"-o‘-- O -5 - A shoot some one. the house he deposited the weapon. to- gether with his other hunting para- reached her home they ' many miles. phernalia. on the porch. then contin- ued his way toward the conservatory. The door stood open and. deferentially standing aside for Eme to pass in, he foilowed her. She stood inside, looking around her aamlrlngly. _ 1.---.. harassed- ~- _ .a... _. w l | “How different the air in here from outside!" she said. , .. _ r 1- - g l ts. Th a is thei 30m Since 1798 Has Green Been 5:.le Saving of Expenswe l passes a package of canceled checks. , Lesson IX. Fourth Quarter, For Trespassers bozatlgln pan e 0 or r y. .turies. this belief obtaining generalLv [the foliage had begun to lose its deep » tinued the young man, “could put on 9. against the landscape. Over all the red wagon in comparison. All you’re “There’s some crackers and cheese. E Besides. she would much rather ride Technically. temperament means “the with an agreeable young man than Thus far it was all resistance on her aim, not thinking anything or ourselves privilege." ' part. Now they came to a part of the l timid ' I looked with admira- road where it forked. One fork led to . T 1e glr the other by a Eto think and feel about things in gen- The driver turned and followed him meekly into the into the latter road. Effie made no I i l jealousy (verses 4'8l- In the service 0f \ grounds. She felt somewhat anxious, move to induce him to. take the other. , Esince he had a gun. lest he might Perhaps she delayed till too late. An But when he reached auto is a hard Vehicle to Ull‘n- ll re- quires much backing. When they asked the judge. . had ridden “Defend me!" exclaimed the prisoner During the following water a sister I’ll defend myself. Come on. any half of Eflie’s entertainer called on her, and dozen of you.”â€"New York Times. she was the recipient of flowers from the conservatory on which she had Glory is never where virtue in not.â€" November 23, 1916. the National Color. I Cumhaill’s Standard, Which I: Said every hundred persons will assert, in answer to a query. that the harp on a green background has constituted Ire- land‘s national design these many cen- anl'ong the Irish themselves. i. , In opposition to this belief it will ap- - E ; pear strange when the asseveration is ' ’ made that Ireland's national color un- . til something more than a century ago was blue. It may indeed produce a bit of a. shock to many who have been wedded to the notion that “the Emerald isle.” “the shamrock so green." “our green isle beyond the sea" and other similar expressions were illdissolubly and for- ever connected with the country's na~ tional colors. But as a matter of fact the green flag made its first appearance in 1798. the year of the uprising, so that as flags go it is comparatively new. Green. you know. is a blend of the or- ange and the blue. and it is asserted that green was adopted in 1798 by the United Irishmell to typify the union of north and south. orange being the color affected in the northern part of Ireland and blue in the southern prov- lnces. 1 In point of antiquity the real Irish flag is the “spear and serpent,” which appears ill the arms of the O‘Sullivans. 1 It is said to commemorate the incident _ of Gaodhal Glas. the ancestor of Mille- , ' sius. who. tradition says. was cured of a snake bite by the rod of Moses. Next to that comes the flag of Fionn MacCumhaill's militia. the golden sun- : set on a blue ground. and the weight of . . opinion among all Irish students of re- E search seems to favor this as the true national flag. Indeed. blue was always Ireland’s national color until 1798. l Quite a number of other flags have .figured in Irish history, and each of them has its line of enthusiastic sup- porters. Not the least popular among these is the flag exhibiting three golden crowns imposed on a blue ground, which figures at the present day in the l; arms of the province of Munster. '3 i This flag was accepted after the Norâ€" 3 man invasion in the year 1170 as the lib, ensign of Ireland. the three crowns , 1'le representing the kingdoms of Desmond, Ormond and Thomond. It was retained until 1547, when Henry VIII. abolished it and substituted the harp. Coming down to more recent times it is found that the parliament of Ireland. of which Henry Grattan was the head. did not recognize green, although it did accept the harp. That parliament’s flag was a golden harp on a blue ground. At the time of the union with Eng- special type of mental constitution due lto natural characteristics of the bodily lorganism.” Broadly speaking. temper- lamellt is characterâ€"the mental make- l up of a person. the way he is inclined eral.â€"New York American. M“ H is Own Defense. The charge was assault and battery. ' “Have you any one to defend you?” indignantly. “I don’t want anybody.