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

Then. become this great Adventurer ventured withm the gate of death and rose again. we who believe in Him and love Him have no fear of death. It is a door that opens and ushers us into The advice He gave His disciples when He sent them out into the world shows clearly that it was not in the multitude of possesions that He ex- pected them to find contentment. and this adventure is certainly in need of thought in this generation. We only need to read the stories of the lives of those who have obeyed the command. Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospe l. to see that some of these disciples hgeve become the M of the world s explorers. Certainly, they have ben great adventurers in Service. His adventures in friendship were many and varied. John the beloved disciple Lazarus. the Woman of Sam- aria, the Widow of Nain, Jairus the ruler of the synagogue. Mary Mag- dalene. the little childrenâ€"these we find mentioned in the short biographies of His life. but we can easily read in these stories that wherever He went He__rnaclo friends. ling to follow Him and be His living witnesses: disciple. what word is there in our language more suggestive of‘ love simply because love was the only" remuneration He could. give His follow- ers; home. the home life as pictured in his own home. in the home of Mary and Martha and in every home He entered He left the impress of love. All l down through the ages to many peoplo "home" has. the most ringing sound. or sweet music of any word in our language. . MILLER’S WORM POWDERS __ vâ€"v W‘- W _ _ caucu- tures in humanity. He went in and out among all classes of people but particularly among the common people. In so doing he left to the world an example of ministering to others which has been unequalled by ‘anyone else. He made adventures in Journalism by making a great many words beautifulâ€" carpenter, because he made his living at this! £35351; slaephm, bthis was if: mode 0 v esp y many those days but today it is a word with a beauqu sound and a task that is not making'fiu to? help given in the pa: I am. in anin‘lm§{a\. - “I have to work in the store “I had two babies which I and do my own housework too lost at seven.months. Before and I got nervous and rum my third baby was born my down and was in bed nearly all husband advised me to take summer. The least noise would your medicine and he bought make me nervous. I was told to me three bodes of it. When I take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veger had taken the first one I n made me mm and ' morecolorintomyfaceJ ' ofhhandpraise along nicely now with my]. ’ EPiukham’stble work and with myfourehilv Con firthehelpitgave drmlwonldflketomme. Mandamus.”â€" letters.”â€" __1.% Hammer. “Noifiaécfimmm A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR HUNG CHILDREN “91¢“va mvmm Advent-ring “I had two babies which I lost at scven.months. Before my third baby was born my husband advised me to take Particularly in this season of gaiety and happiness, such. a wrap is bound to play an important part in the fes- tivities, for its air of formal dignity is, bound to have an enact, What could be nearer perfection than this charming wrap of black velvet with its huge collar and stole front of ermine? Of three-quarter length, the ermine cape collar seems to form the upper part of the wrap and cascades down the right side, forming an alluring stole effect. When one speaks of something formal for evening wear, one’s mind immediately turns to black velvet and ermine. And with good cause! And all its centuries of ceaseless change Unfold _the_ countless romances of The pagepnt of the world is far But scrawled through history. too, the passions pass .And leave their imprint on a land, a race; The downfall of a people may but glass.‘ The havor_ wrought by some fair woâ€"l The masters caught all valor and all fear. Set joy and longing in their magic lines ' And life’s swift challenge, every smile and tear. In matchless‘ charm from out their To weave theti' old enchantments, use to ago. Is strange and splendid romance to r be found. Not only gracing fiction’s thrilling page Where _tales_ of wonder and of love 30 .m- WE"J:’EL§¢"“" u. to have “venture: as y of our ”muweonlylookat emthstny. It htbeaverymtereg hour maggflywto “sham gt Fashion F ancies A Formal Evening Wrap ROMANCE of it since time had RUTH RAEBURN I thank, thee, friend, for brightening my days, For shining thoughts that lightened darkened ways; For just believingâ€"better far than daily bread; For gracious gestures and all kind words said. All these I can feel, I can hearâ€"and seeâ€"« ° But most, I thank thee For thy faith in me. Incidentally, “The House of Horror” is packed with that ludicrous human comedy and ‘romantic thrills of a strange love affair wnlcn go so. well- with the hysterical emotions that tense mystery drama evoke. “The House of Horror” is its title, and it is a First Natonal Vitaphone at- traction with a cast of real troupers, headed by Louise Fazenda, Chester Conklin, Thelma Todd, James Ford and William V. Mong. Benjamin Christensen, a specialist in mystery pic- tures, directed it. â€"these are a few of the ingredients 0 a spine-tingling, scalp-tightening pic- ture coming to 'the Star Theatre on Monday and Tuesday of next week. The orchestra accompaniment has been synchronized in sound and is but one of the many enjoyable elements of the picture. ' is a brilliant one, niclu’ding“ (images Delaney, Donald Reed, Lee Moran, Gwen Lee, James Finlayson, Richard Tucker, Kate Price and others. Alfred Santell directed “Show Girl”. The titles are in the best humorous yein of geprge Marion, Jr., and the cast w v we WOJJ RI“ V‘5M‘ O “Sh5w'oi}1""is inst what the title in- dicatesâ€"a story of a Broadway show girl and cafe dancer, based upon J. P. McEvoy’s best-seller novel. The theme song for “show Girl” is “She’s One Sweet Show Girl”, written by Ted Ward and Edward Crossman. Both songs have caught the public ear and been broadcast by radio, made intlslo phonograph records and piano r0 3,. “snow Gnu." HERE FRIDAY AND sum.“ prominent Cnnndinnn v50 nunupv A. D. menu, Maids“ Boning the move to V ' mum linen of the ”mm nnd ritish Rub loot 'in the hanornry den-9min Dominion n‘ E. w. may, char. mu. nnd gaunt? a; an Eighty “THE HOUSE OF HORROR” Induded-m09¢ I- !umw diBffiigh Maxim." Cm!“ ‘5' ma!» ".11 '95!!! Lines to a Friend it oft IES Rail Heads Aid Amateur. Sport ’ A Religion of Externals Speaking of the orthodox Greek church, Tolstoi said: “I cannot but be hostile to this harmful sect . . . which is seeking to corrupt the dark masses and the young generation by instilling in them false notions of God and His law.” The late Dr. E. J. Dillon, who knew Russia as well as any foreigner could hope to, said: “The Russian church is a museum of lithurgic anti- quities.” Mr. Hindus himself listened to a lecture in Moscow by Archbishop Vvendensky, the most eloquent and one of the most scholarly clergymen in Russia, in. which he said: “The extra- ordinary Byzantine glitter of our ortho- dox services has been our greatest curse. Our church has striven after external gorgeousness at the expense of inner virtue, after showy splendor at the cost of spiritual perfection. It acquired pomp, power, riches, but lost its soul. Only now are we beginning to realize what a feeble spiritual infant our or- thodoxy has been. That is why it is disintegrating.” As the state church of Russia, it was protected from criti- in “Humanity Uprooted?’ bfiifihée Hindus, one of the most valuable of books dealing with the present day Russia. Mr. Hindus was born in Russia but went to the United States as a youth and for the past several years has frequently visited his native land and travelled through it. ‘ He is merely a recorder, a reporter, not an attorney nor an editorial moralizer. He knows that what he sees in Russia is astound- ing enough without his personal com- ments or interpretations. Under the powerful influence of his chapters on religion we say that if religion is being abolished in Russia it is a good thing.‘ lThe same kind of religion we should like to see abolished anywhere else. It was part of the slavery of the Russian peasants, an instrument used for their degradation by Czarism. It was never ~'--- vwarmle. and .any use to the Russian p--. maybe'if they had abolished it earlier there would never have been any need for a revolution. Really it was a relig- ion only in the sense that the superb stitious ceremonial of Hottentots or Bushmen is a religion. means. At least we feel free to make that personal confession after having read the chaptefs dealing with religion COLLAPSE 0F RELIGION NATURAL IN RUSSIA the orthodox church is largely respon- sible. It neglected him, and assisted in keeping him ignorant and poor. It failed to inculcate him with any relig- ious spirit, but depended upon super- naturalism to keep hm in subjection. When the revolution came the muzhiks found that the lightning did not des- cend on them when they stripped the churches of whatever was valuable and could be carried away. They concluded that the religion which they had res- pected was a fraud, that it lacked- power to punish or reward. So one muzhik, he is a'beast, that’s what he is, this muzhik of ours. He is the ruin- ation of our great .country, he more than all the infidels and bolshevists and other reds. He knows nothing. He never had God in his heart. That's the truth, my friend, the real truth. The muzhik never took Christ to his heart, because he never understood Him. Oh! beasts“ But for what the mural: __- __.._. vv vâ€" v '1ku VII Lilli]. like the blameying of the Irishman. Let us take the testimony of a monk at Kiev, _Russia’s holy city: “At, this The Ru‘ssidfl ,pefi'sant- is much like ignorant men elséWhex‘é. Many of the firtugg ht; _has were imposed on him. That peasants is '3' ‘ fiction like the strength of Paui fiunyan or the chin of Andy Gump. head of the state but as the Little Father who was the head of the church? We have often wondered in nt years especially about that Little Father adoration. But what of other legends? What of the legend of tho horsehair which if left in a bucket of water would turn into a snake the next day? What of the legend of the angels that appeared at Mons? The answer is that there never was any such Rus- sian peasant. He is certainly not to be found in the writings of the Russian realists, though if the Russians have.) as they deserve, a Louisa M. Alcott or a Zane Grey, he will probably be dis- covered. The pious Russian peasant. in fact, is a creation of romantic, non- Russian writers who would be ridiculed. if they produced such a character in‘ their own country, but thought it sale and touching to discover him in Russia. begunlifeasapriest,thoughwedo not suggest thut he was representative. Pious Pennant a fiction What then of the legend of the pious Russian peasant, the most humble and devout of men, the Christ-like muzhik, who spent his money on ikons. who made incredible pious pilgrimages, who worshipped the czar not so much as the had any spiritual questioning: or battles to smothen its faith and so when the crisis came it was found flabby and ineflicient, a very Baal to which the bewildered peasants turned and which was unable to give an ans- wer. What sort of fellows its priests were Mr. Hindus does not say but we In500yecn1tleunednomm¢end tomatnothms. Itlcna'edegteuee. It mbund tothellchtthet reverent stydenteheve thrown uponrelmnm been lets EW- 090nm: the throttl wide he sent ”‘0 plum Dim through the snow and then need! shin-ply upward shortly utter It left th‘ river's sunâ€"(doe. He zoomed 1t throng! the frosty .1: towards Homeuy's plum Just-sitmch'cunctomnkeahnd- mgmdhrmcingttmhormnulpod tlonwhenlevelwlmmeothermwhm from the propeller ' rlghted 3 mm left ski and held it in a hortzonta position until the machine had com to rest in safety on the lee locked sur face of the rlver here. Intlmatlon of the perllous sltuntlox of the plot. Geo. Homesny. and Aerc and mechanics of other machines wh« stood by to watch the graceful Stinsoa Detroitcr take 01! from river on : test night a few minutes after it hac arrived from Saskatoon. Due to th soft mow the pilot had experience. 4131th in getting into the air an had narrowly averted hitting the bring afterarunofaimostamile. Asth the tune Inge,thetrontendd1ppeddownat snowmsuch - ”" D.“ “r. I-g stud of being mus! to (humus uncle; Expedcnced pad knewmhndmgthewtedskimu: new hero. He is Jim Cusator. a quie and reserved air mechanic, who it one of the most daring and brave feat‘ in aviation annals most probably save(‘ his own life and his pilot's at Princl Albert, Saskatchewan, just before dusk In defiance of the relentless laws a: gravity, Cusator dangling by his arm; in face of the 70 mile an hour bias Aviators in the northland have 1 therlshtskihfldben .111 final nf Mina mall-I tn t a fun Jim Cantor Saves Own Lifewd'fln olfPllotbthklngLernSldco AERO MECHANIC SUCCEEDS [N DABING AND BRAVE FEA'I Hill. He explained further that a syn thetic form of hitherto expensm helium gas is now under study by th‘ chemical engineers of the Detroit Air! ed. The ship is 50 feet in diameter am 150 'feet long and he said tests showe< luau me rotation 01' length to diamete: should be greater as the ship showu tendency to keep on turning aroum when swung in its Own length. ‘ “With a metal-clad airship of 3,000,- 000 feet of gas capacity we can competa suwessfully with the New Yorhkd Bermuda steamship lines.” said te§ts at. the anvil air istation.”vmm Referring particularly to the ZMC: Mr. Hill said that much had been learn sun rays. Gas expands and is 105' through the escape valves. With thc metal-clad the hull is highly polishe( and the rays of the sun are deflectm so that there is little effect on the ga conained in the structure. Then again the metal-clad ship is practically im- pervious to lightning. which has prove) so disastrous to fabric covered ships “Gas loss is particularly uppu'ent h5 the fabric type when the craft is nude fusion. used. Themetaihuilisbothahu) and a container and experiments hav shown that there is very little diffus ion of gas from within. In the fabri type the gas in contained in gold-beat ers skin bags within the fabric an. there is quite a percentage of gas dif; proven by exhaustivc