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I - - Wilfe _ mi _ ' BY zGi l: .- El a? ii? m gr1ilf .e..= 'i- ig' (P'i! (fill k (5 (1ii?i) Ip EE tp?' tiny gc,", ':" (NASH) WI 1igtig 'arothrrl In. Guy '5.“ you attho “Whom,” said Alan Ware. In. are, who wu baking den, cloud the oven door and not into the hall. Alan lingered. In his mother always made . - ainl “he for him, and he thought that it might be ready. "rll all you up in five minutes," be heard his mother sq. "I’ll ask "i. come into the kitchen. "Alam," he began, ”would you tho nation?” 7 U Alan hesitated. Money wu wthing be always needed, but lie to earn a little money during “thing it went. that he would have to work. "Mrs. Gray is leaving home for nix weeks,” his mother continued, and she wants some one to feed her ahiekens every night and morning. The boy who does it may have the "Wh. " you do it, I will buy the was. was” warmed. “I'll dd it." "Wait I minute," said his Ino- ther; "think it over. l__don’t w_unt you to undertake it. you mean to carry it you feed Mrs. Gray's annual go away for l Aunt Kate's." much." said Alan. “I might I!!! Ont-ugh money to buy soowshoes new skates." _ “flags are "neertain," his mn- ther warned him; but IS Alan was "ill pluscd with the idea. Mrs. Ware trlephuned her friend that Alan would undertake the work. Fur the first week. it was tun. To be sure. Alan had to riee earlier than he liked to do, and once or tun-e he lad to leave an exciting game before it Pnded, to be in time tor hit owning Work. But he had made a dollar and ten cents. _ . tl "No, my sun. You Mrs Gray that you. arel Burns. would feed them, days Last nine weeks.” went on Mrs Ware. "You mu gu to Aunt Kan-K for the whole of the seventh Ila-er Dow-lures War Will Be a Lengthy one. In 1 letter received in Toronto trom the front, reference is made by the writer to the gallantry of Limit. T. W. Anderrun. Q.O.R. The writer of the letter has ex-E presssd a desire that his own name! drunk] not be published, In the) course of his communication he} omphuixes the need of a plentiful! amply of Ill munitions te ensure} "We are back in a beautiful town now resting. fillintr up our ranks and reorganizing. I suppose now we will receive more mt" from tly, tirsieees, ol the allie under date of May 5; gcond k/ntingent, and they wil be mode up to strength again be 'ore_they are into (he 6ka. "If we want w win this war, we have to have more munitions of ovary description, so that when the Germans .hand out sixty-eight them: in forty minutes, we can re- ply, not with one gun firing perhaps eight shots in forty minutes, but Iixty-eight gum firing the same number of shells in forty minutes. That is the only possible way we tun nin this wnr. Blinded “in! Gas. "Of count the Germans use their iimnom gun. and I was nearly mind and all choked up for an hour. ‘01), Hat's obey Britain‘s ttt-'."th' orrorttqtirv in regard The can for iacto."y l Britain may reiieve th unemployment in Can perhaps. to I great e United states. There demand for Work-haul [don't think I want, fo-ery perhaps. to a. great extent m me United States. Thvre is an urgent demand for ,vork-hautls in Britain - she is running her factories and shops at high pressure. and she cumin: get enough help. There is In actual and pressing need; and inductmente no offered to immi- grant workmen, t-uteu.meehsnies . . _ 7 - AL- J._..__.:. Britain's man- v-',' i~ Couatla"t :an it'uuirt the offer of work ‘11 opp-yrtuniw m '/"urir d L. SSr (“run I). Brim”) “izlmut causing distress Inv call fur mm. L. “up in “PM mum-u.» the ham workers. The "Hunt may l"" tt'tlr ul- 1 ond.'.' a". mi lll'illdx authorities are prepared to vurr.r.phrymr'ut in tannin and :l'A-z), nil»; free- trarruptunati1at to and purhapu. to a gr a: rue I: in the fr1m Britain to ail who wiil, come l‘nm’d b'ta:es They.- ;- an urgent and “Hl'k in the armament fac- derrantl for ll' rkrlund~ in Britain time“ Tue nee “in is impera- - ,A'ne is ru-mE-Ig he." fuL'Zurisv. and the. but the lavimr “nit-lulugs ”1.. shops at high pl‘PMl're. and she" sure that no injus'ice wilf hum" eagtittot get enough help. Tlv-ro is. to theirs on that account. Thgre‘ In arms": and pro-wing need; and are so many former Workmén with inducements are offered to nnmrthe colors that there is plenty of grant workmen.. Shiny] meehtsnicelroom for men from Canada, the who are able to meet the demands l United States, or the colonies; and made upon them will “at be dzeap-jns Lord Kitchener bu declared pointed it they offer their services. ‘men who work well and nuiduoue- There in no leu- among the Brit-[1y are doing I service to their Uh workmen that such .o.frusitu1,r,e,Ptr? commensurate with that! promoted imigrntion will well g being performed‘by the men n the the ranks " the locally unemploy-‘tront. For without munitions of ed. They no so well organized we: the fitthtintt cannot advance that there is little danger that these l end so the much desired decision metitive imrortationy wilt take ': is in“ so much the longer delayed. awn, worklron the-Duh". WhenEBenee great reward for steady, it we: propond to and work for1 consistent service both at the front 21,Putrt the British work- and in lectories in held out. There - pledge. that than u plenty of work Arr all-and the would mit he annoyed when it when can exhibit a great . pn- mld bring ”breed idleneu to triotim no the men in the more he warble. ' spectacular field. The you look IB- with-thin mm workers a the boat is what these home L-_ n__..r- " tha United Statee worker. on provide. There is no tear among the urn.- ish workmen that such otruOll, promoted irmniaration will owell the run-ks cl the locally unemploy- ed. They no so well organised that there is little danger that these Wetitivo importation]: will Att TN'""""""" I---l-v. --" "1y work trom themselves. When it wu proposed to hod work for Belgian g,tr: the British work- men not" pledges that these would not be employed when it would bring enforced idleness to home workers. has with this “on.” workers from COM. or the United States _trr?irr'i0Ny't RHH IRE“. Britain Calls for More Workmen The New Weed. iy's chickeiu, you for week-ends to I might make Alan, unless through. If Alan's eyes promised l, not Jack'l The holi- ' went on I H: v, rit B-r-l-B-'.-'- 'That's not muchh’” l like . farm hand '." 'trut' Jack Burn 'Wd a“. eighty cents lot," 'W Jack. ”I wis such a tui." . 'u‘FII - JV.- "Now, Alan," aid his mother one morning, when the Postman brought her a letter, "here is your chance to break your contract. Mrs. Gray is coming home next week. You may take Jack Burns up to her, and if she likes to en- gage him she can do so.” - . "u ' -t-atr' Annhred 9-9» ....- _..- “And I'll be glad!” declared Alam “I never want to work in the holidays again." He got through the rest of the fourth week somehow, and in due time Mrs. Gray returned for e brief stay, and engaged Jack Burns. "I made a dollar and . querter,” he said to Alan at the end of the first week of his contract, and the fifth of Mrs. Gray's absence. Alan felt a little pang. ft he had kept on, he might have had five dol- lars -tl noble sum. He began to wish that he had. ei "The second Contingent. will we} e' all they want to see of war all elright. for it looks to me as if it by: would go through aunther winter, “and that will be ryetty bad; so s) they had better send all thrs Cana- 1 dians they can. nl, For Honorable Mention. :1 "Tommy Anderson may be men- " z tinned in dvspsstdtes, for early an MISaturday morning, the 23rd, the ._l Buffs, went around bald-ml us and "1 made a dollar he said to Altsn at first week of his cc fifth of Mrs. Gray” Then une, morning as he was yawning ”cause he had nothing to do, and realizing that the work had made the rut of the day more of a holiday. Jad cume up with his eggs. Mrs. Ware bought them of Jack. .1 Jan. “These'll be the last," Jud: said, as he took the twenty cents she gave him. "Mr. Gray is coming home to-night, and he's going to feed the chickens." “I‘m sorry that. you didn't hive vuul' full timv." Mrs. Ware replied vour full kindly Of course they had _thtt wind yith nus gums alsd with Tuipinite, which ic, something like ether and which freezes the person to death. Also the prevailing winds are to- wards the Germans. so if the Bri- tish will consent. the allies will surely give them a taste of their iiiei/,illt ihe' FrettcNhatr.t misgn own medicine opened up and won the hill on our left. They lost a number of men, and Tommy went out with some of his own boys, for he was on the) extreme left, and brought a bunch of them in to Al Haywood, a very plucky thing. I was writing a let- ter to my cousin when we were (ml-led out and I carried all through the action. The weather here is beautiful and the gardens in this lClty are simply wonderful. The Istrnts are lined with mtsgniheent ltrces and you mayh up avenues. tons eopatra's Needle weighs 180 tune, ot much I r working band I" dzwmb‘ed to Ta, I bud declared to work So many important organs of the body lie within the abdominal walls that an injury to that part of the body is likely to be very serious. Injuries to the abdomen may be of two kinds: first, open wounds, made by any penetrating instru- ment, or by a bullet; and, second, contusions and bruises of all sorts, or rupture of the muscles by some unusual exertion. ' An open wound of the abdomen that does not reach an . of the inter- nal organs is generally a. simple matter, and heals quicky with the proper treatment; but when the wound is deep enough to injure the liver, or the kidneys, or the spleen, it becomes a very serious matter. There is a physical and nervous shook that of itself may kill the patient. That shock is the first thing for the physician to deal with, especially if it is complicated with severe hemorrhage, which is very likely to be the case. When the sufferer has rallied and lthe bleeding has been checked, ‘there is still the menace of perito- nitis, or acute inflammation of the peritoneum, which is the membrane that lines the abdominal walls. When peritonitis is oonfined to one part of the abdomen, it usually pro- duces adhesions that shut off the affected part from the rest of the peritoneum, and thus helps to pre-l vent the spread of the inflamma- tion. But the infection that spreads quickly over the whole peritoneum is generally fatal. The infltunma- tion is always the result of germs that produce pus. and the germs usually enter from without, whep the wound is produced by an in- fected knife or bullet; although the infection is sometimes of internal lorigin, from ruptured tttfeet A Bo many Parisian women have lost father, brother, husband, son, or sweetheart in the great European war that almost every other woman one meets on the streets of Paris wears the deep crepe de- noting bereavement. Fashionable milolinens appreciating the trend pf the times have designed numerous very charming effects for those 1n mourning. The photo pictures a. very charming creation, 5 “Nun's Bood," trimmed with just the faintest bit of white to offset its som- breness. It may be that some milliner with advanced ideas may soon set the vogue of creations in white for those in mourning. origin, from ruptured intestines. _ When a person has a bad wound of the abdomen, the shock and the hemorrhage call for immediate treatment, together with attention to the open wound, and a doctor cannot be called too quickly. If he cannot come at (nice, it cannot do any harm to elevate the toot of the bed and maintain the body heat by srtificial means. such as hot bottles, mustard applied over the heart, and so on. It is also a. good plan to give the sufferer a drink of hot leoffee with or without other stimu- llants. By these means the patient can be helped to rally, so that when the doctor arrives he may be able to stand more vigorous treatment. V “7 V w - l 1"'Prf""'fe UIII‘UII Inna “up nun; .. There seems to be so many peep e i third of Its members to the front, suffering from .dandru.fr.!roe the there are many ucanoiss of the number of We!“ gent In on qhelkind to be filled. A firm at Rugby matter, that a little general advice l is engaging girls to make electric 1tpon this troublesome complaint , light burcs---tt craft hitherto follow- will nu doubt be .ap.pretiia,u1rL','4 exclusively by men. Instances There are different kinds of dan- might be multiplied of occupations druff; one comes from the scalp be- in which, since the beginning of ing too dry, and In spite of all the the war, the burs have been let numbing 1and ‘lzi‘usvhmg I':; fzzi‘down for women. Salas of oose s, In aqium“ a e , l ? 's produce great irritation. Anotheriplzfi: his: de/cel, :51):me Sm kind is.oil.y and seems ts ,r,",Ta'"e,t/T'ifai; worn-en widowed by the war, the hair itself down to the “in to bé providea for; the effort is now tips. The first step m to getfa mtx- I being made to start anterprises that ture ot “W31 parts of tl, mailman]! give thew unfortunate per- laad ta-o-tcologne. Any Lh-grnish sons emplosment, Toy making, lwill mix a inuruunce bottle, “th lwhich has been almost exelusisely lwill last quite a, lung tune. Twola German industry i; being en- isrrrcordi's of the mixture in a half-[munI ed in iiiiiiali as an occupa- .pint of warm water makce a, splen- I tion Especially suited to women. did wash for the mid tt arti- The Woman's Emergency Corps has .Be careful to rinse .ev. at“, id turned the Chapel of the Annuncia- ole ot soap from the bar-"WI ,.i'teif" tion into a factorv where young water, then dry calm “If: “'lwi b: girls learn to mall; wooden toys; soft towel. The my Y" no f- they soon become skillful enough) tho.routthy cleaned; if you are su to get three dollars a week. In) terms frog!) the .oi.1y dandruff as: Scotland artiheusl Bower-making' the {pllowlmug mixture rfmdm . has been promoted, and suitable chemist: to o tlol')',':',,' . auntie, workroom; and teachers have been oil. of "mm" "trd . provided. The theatrical world of- scifi, 60 grams; pure M yqenne, a fers a good market for the products ':1e?,t.Tii'd 2et, 1vzrxe' dl' of that industry. Glasgow in em- runs; co c , . . she hair with ' comb. and rut the playing e,,tlg,t,'ra.ot women r dressing into the parting until you "trd',',", 1:211 in iii; United Aiefir- have IPhdl .,tt “Rita? do'ii,Wd,','l,7U' busy Mme an own m n no r , .. Sim gayhuir will look clean te, they have never begin hive. . - I , I tilorr J.t. the, dee.lpet?,te,e. n... - whv molt of us let 'iiiriiiGT Giiisr a. may, use Wer Inching and dryintthe fob u;:wl;ite, hard shiny which tall over_the tlotht Injuries to the Abdomen. HEALTH Cure of Dandruff. The Nun's Bood-A Parisian Hat of Mourning. lowing dressings-Otto of roses, 1 drop; oil of btbrgamot, 3 drops; lanoline, 60 grains; cold cream, 1 ounce. At first this treatment must be continued daily, them as the dandruff becomes less at longer in- tervals, and fimsrly, once a, week.-- A Physician According to statistics 400 years ago the average leogth of human life was between 18 and 20 years; 100 years ago the average human life was less than 30. The average human lite to-day reaches nearly 40 yegrs 4-...-. Every mother ought to know something about the care of chil- dren’s eyes. Defective eyesight, which is so common nowadays, is largely the result of ignorance. Excessive study at school, faulty positions when reading and writing, bad light for work will cause short sight in after life. Short sight, contrary to popular opinion, is not a hereditary affection. The young child is never short-sighted. Not until about the age of 9 does the defect make itself felt, and from then it becomes steadily worse un- less it receives care and attention. i Anything that will set the blood ‘into active circulation is good for Ia cold. Bat/he the feet in hot water and drink hot water, pr hot lemon- ade, on going to bed; take a, salt water sponge bath and remain in a warm mom. Bathe the face in very hot water every flve minutes for an hour or Bo. Snuff hot salt water up the nose every hour or two. Four or five hours' exercise in the open air is often effective. Four or five grains of quinine taken qt night will ueualvlly {lave a good effect. A vapor bath, follow- ed by a. cold sponge bath, is good. In bathing one should be careful not to get chilled. Kingsl-ey's line, "For men must work and women must weep," con- tains only a. halt truth. In the countries now at war the women are so busy doing most of the work that they have little time for weer ing. Even in England, where the drain on the male population has been less severe than in France or Germany, many industries that for- merly employed men are now of ne- cessity finding places for women. For example, women are now em- ployed for the first time in the ac- ‘counting and other clerical depart- ments of the railways and the banks. The number of women who drive motor cars hue increased tre- (mendously. The Aaaoeiation for Women's Employment is training women to be shop assistants in the grocery business. As the Shop Assistants’ Union has sent fully a. third of its members to the front, there are many ucanoiss of the lkind to be filled. A firm at Rugby is engaging girls to make electric light burcs---tt craft hitherto follow- ed exclusively by men. Instances might be multiplied of occupations in which, since the beginning of the war, the bars have been let 1 down for women. T "-'-,-r One reason why molt of us get ungry in en argume'nt is because the other chap is too ignorant to agree with us. f wo M EN AT WORK. Health Hints. TORONTO What Breed to Buy. _ Long before you get your poultry house ready you will be thinking of the question of breed. Perhaps you already have your (name. If so. the question is an easy one, aod ybu have only to pelect sums de- pendable breeder and buy yo.ur stock. Buy yearling from straws that are good egg producers. By this we mean birds from I mun which hos been gradually bred up to laying from 150 to 200 eggs year- Hy without loss of vitality, . . ., "m”... .-__ -_ _---' - Really, the question of breed is largely one 70f individual prefer- ence rather than marked Euiretict- ity. Any one of the standard breeds will give you an abundance of‘gggs if you do your_part . t If you prefer white eggs of course you will want some of the Mediterranean class. White Leg- horns are generally credited with being the most prolihe layers, not only of this class, but of the pond- try world. Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Rhode Lrland Reds lay broan eggs. These breeds are larger than the Leglmrns, and are reférred to by their champions as general-purpose. "owls, being in addition to good llavyers fine table birdy _ Buy one cock or cokerel for 8 to 10 hens of the heavier breeds, or from 12 to " hens of Leghornr: and that class. How to Preserve Eggs. 1 There are many solutions offered for this problem. Nearly all of them are more or less satisfactory. according as they are put into use efficiently or not. Balt and lime will keep eggs fresh, ii they are taken directly from the nest, cool- ed right out at once, and placrd in the isingla-ss method. Eggs may be kept tor a long time, and safely, if they are taken strictly new-laid to begin with, wrapped in pieces of paper, and packed away in a cool, clean, sweet, cellar. . , new, 'wr."" up... To get the best results, it is " ways best to pack only eggs laid late in the season, when the weath- er is already cool, and when the time between storing and consump- tion is, after all, much shorter. It is scarcely practical to pack eggs away, to lie in storage through the heat of summer, and find them very choice for the following winter use. It can be done in cold storage plants, but even then the egg is far hom the same in quality as a, new- laid egg. It eggs are carefully kept sterile to begin with, are gathered every (day, are at once placed in storage by the use of any of these methods', and are kept in a cool cellar, they will keep for a, long time, long enough to afford a good winter's mupply. . For the greater part, it all depends upon the thoroughness with which the job is done. The best known fowl in America to-day is the White Leghorn. It is the egg machine of the poultry family and as such is highly es- teemed. Many individuals and flocks of this variety have estalr lished enviable records for egg production for trom one to three years and whenever any man starts a poultry farm on a commercial ba- sis he invariably stocks up with Leghornts, In certain sections, however, it is difficult to prevent the large single combs from freezing and in the northern parts the Ruse Comkr ed White Leghorn is valued and used. Its large, thick rose comb is not so easily affected by frost as are the single combs, therefore the possibility of a more uniform pro- duction of eggs in winter from the rose combed hens is assured. In every way the Rose Combed White'Leghorn is like its single combed sister-in size, shape, color a.nd characteristics of large pro- duction of eggs, fertility, hatch- ability, quick growth and early ma- turity. so that in latitudes where severe frosts are common this valr- iety of the Leghorn is the best to use. They were undoubtedly created by crossing White Haamburgs with White Leghorns, but nothing of the egg laying charaoterietie was lost in the cross. as both parents are rated as exceptional layers. It; soon. In "ttf..""""" scou- Ah'. far true their mountain-gin homes they are sleepln'. They tiled for their country. our brave, gallant men; Hat the women and children at home they are wecpln' For the husbands and fathers they >wlll ne'er see agnlu. Oh. the swing: o' the kill! How It sm- tne tears "artin' ' tThere‘s a glamour about It that malu the he'rt swell): For their: many a Draw lad that wore the may tartan Mes asleep In his cauld bed at dark Neuve Chapelle. on! wild hills o' Scotland, when snrinx’s charms enfoid ye, oh, moors growin' green “math springs maximal spell. There's many an eye that was want to behold ye ls closed now for ever at dark Nun. Chapelle. There's, many a voice that would sound o'er the heather. When its deep purple waves rolled o'er hm end o'er dell. Will sound there no more now. for, silent for ever. Our brave lull Me sleepln' at dark Neuve Chapelle. On the green gravel " home here tho spring nowerl are ereeptn,' For the kind he’rtn tint low than have tended them well; But there's nae tender emu-h he'rt nan to hbe keepin' A watt: on t e new mvu at M New. Chung. one 1.459339 was. no m. m'tt In '1‘ 'ghturlnlné V by -". ___ "7:410”. - 0 can wen-97m n'o looked " " an: 1. But there's many . In he'd In Boom p t',t 'ar.'",",','.', in, . m or t e m " New. cumin. . DAIMr n"! was. White Leghorn Best. of Grieving V "rt is not the w I- a I that an of should iLaus."--l answer manly. will “mm .77. tion that the pains and perils, of human exists-nae no in some In}? terioul way to be rabid to the will of God, It would - on the taee_ortttinipr, to be blasghglpy to charge God with Giyopsjhilitt' for the disasters from which men suffer. Any earthly ruler who would exercise such . monk-mus _“will" as is implied in this doctrine of divine sovereignty would forfeit " once the allegiance. to say noth- ing of the love, of his people. But let a little child perish miserably will its mother's arms, a strum-ship -- _----" G, the an. “It It Is Net the w tad o'e't', rinirGith passengers famine or plague dsci try's popov)ion, l nations of the wo there are those wl this tragesly is the must therefore b eqyanimity. were an: “av... tee"" this tragedy is the will of God and u Ill Inc-”w. must iiieritore be endured With. Buckie the wondrous change in eqwanimity, i man'. lttitlld‘: toward fy universe That this conception h? done! under the 'upfiut.wie of this now am. much to give the healing alm oflceptlon of the diprine purpose. _And consolation to bleeding hearts and this change. be it noted, is trrahieved thus to reconcile mm to the ills of without my lcu_of that ttrotor of their present. lot is obvious. But it recooc0eatertt which was so glam a is likewise obvious, as Professor merit of the old theology. (in lip Eliot has pointed out in his “Reli- coestrtry.- For what grcathr on” gion of the Future," that this man-e solution can we ask than m Conception “has done infinite mar thought that (Hunters are “nut up chief in the world by inducing men will of God”; that He is grieving to be patient under sufferings or for In and trutrerintt with us; that deprivati?ns against which they 1 we have but to clear our v.hi,.n and should have incessantly drug-Jenn His mind to prevent the rzw glad,” Once getas man iient1t1i,leJ,t',T,, of ills to- oureelve,s and that it is the will of God that a baby unnumbered generations after us? should die of typhoid fever, a. child! “ch doth not "liet willingly. nri- llaborer be killed in the shaft of tbl, ther doth he grieve the children M coal. mine, the Titanic strike an ice- 1 men." “ya the pulmist, and this berg, ufamine sweep India, and heifor the reason that "it. is not the is paralyzed of all effort to over- will of our "ther . . . that one M come these ills. But once set altheee little ones should perish." --.-_ “raw-I'M that "it is not the Rev. John Haynes Holmes. mun Illf SUNNY ttau.Mllll Here in this tet, Lesson X. Nathan lit-buns unnu- 'iSl',e"s",i'a"" Tii." ris/ i 1 - into re ie . - para J " 2 Sam. ll. 1 to N. 73. makes no suggestion of the crime Gt-Psa. 51- 10. of David. The rich mais trans- . . penion Wu far less than that of I. David Hears ot Uriah's mm David The story is related. rm. (Verses 22-25). ever, so as to make Duid fUre up at the unrighteousness of even 3 Verse 22. All that Joni) had sent lesser an. him for-David wrote I letter to 6. David's anger was greatly Joab telling him to put Uriah, the kirldud--Dnvid manifested anger husband of Bath-shebtr (whom Ihr. on other occuione. (See 1 Sum rid coveted), in the thick of the es. 13, 22, 33). tight so that he would be slain It worthy to die-The Hebrea (verses 1.446) Joo, when he so" node “is I son of death." Thi, ‘the fortified city of the enemy, phrase in eepecillly emphatic and knew that they would shoot from frequently used in the Hebrew. the wall. He took pains, therefore. (See 1 Sun so 3, . 26 16: 2 Liam to send Uriah close to the wall 19 28: 1 iriii 8 'ai)"." , - (verse 17). But he knew this wu . i, rfold The . 1 not good strategy. He knew nleo tr. Grd' Iti lest» require that David, hearing of the ttom- meat. l Ex . ee. l; Luke 19 mend to approach the city walls, 8). might forget his desire to have 7- Thou art the mno--"The oon Uriah killed and, as a. skilled war-i ectoueneos that. they were (ind l i rior, think only of the lack of good‘ m.eteir"," inspired the prophet; sense in Jodi in endangering need-l with tearletn eourMe. fgamu,"l re 'lesely a part of his army. ia,,) hiked Soul for his disobedience ltrherefore. is careful to charge thet the prophet (will Judah repo"'" messenger to reply to 'ffav"ir,li"i'ieFiF for his idolatry: Elijal should the latter become angry at} pronounced sentence on Ahab f, Joah’s lack of military foresight, by i the murder of Nntroth: Isaia saying, "Thy servant Uriah melchlded All“ for his faithlessner" Hittite is dead also." David's lead-l Jottes the Baptist condemned Hen, era were ready to do his bidding', for him adultery." (See 1 Sam. lr end co-operate with his beseet pm-' 13-23; 1 King. 13. 1-10: 1 Kings 1'1 slon. _ (iiriii.'; In. 3. 3-9; Matt. M 4 __ _ c-M.. A In. “L- q "" 25. Let not this thing dimple-no thee-Jour was right in thinking that his military blunders would cause David to be angry with him. But when told that Uriah was dead. David‘s anger was appeared and he counseled the messenger to make Joab feel at ease. 26. She made lamentuiou for her huthtsnd--The time of mourning for a father was seven days (Gen. 50. 10); for a king, alto seven days (1 Sam. 31. 13). At lean {hing days were sometimes chum-led (Num. 20. 29; Dent. M. 83. No particular time was ttest, tor the mourning of widows. Prubably the r_ule wu men days, the customary INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 6. 27. When the mourning was put - Bath-sheba’s mourning was! pure- ly formal. the customary Ceremott, ml time. As soon as this was acemtpiisheU. she went to David's home and beeanv,, his wife. Chapter 1'2. I.. Irhovah sent Na- than unto David l var pang-d before David is rebuked. David's eontritiw is marked in Psa. 51 and piiiicueu r itI'mt "it M. The I/ttte FAVE Lamb (Verses 26 to 12. u). y anegxauw, w -'-.' love, of his people. But , child perish miserably her‘s anus, a mamahip passengers in the an. plague decimabe a. court- lation, war engulf. the the world, and always those who declare that V .1, ' "all and Nathan Rebuke-a David R will ot your r - a of these titt2o...o1'.e ".-uutthew sviii, 16. a text is the Wk“ , oldtime and. ursfese- , survivins areati-, mins and perib. ot PM": -- - no no in game - o be related to the It would ”an. on ngs. to be blasphemy d with 'Giyopiibilitt' em from which men earthly ruler who u- such I mqnatrqus A stands tra. Austria, um! and afraid; B stands for Belgium, to huely betrayed. C is for Cossacks, that never were cowed. ' D--'. what the Knur- been an“ quite loud. E I: the Euclid: (or Ewen Amen; F “and: tor French. both the In and the Men. ll tor the German. their mm let them grieve; In a}. lost. Pte, turytettriil Icahn. N tor our Nun ttu 0 for the Ohm P II the Prion to I Q 1' ttter Quid Mo 3 the guy: but: l sand- for Indian. Imperlslly true; J sand- tor John. Ind lemme. too. K tor our King, Ind our (tent K. ot K. L for Liege. and lost [only Iattrmtn. , land- for mine: tor our mumm- iieyyetf,ee,'ie,r, ot ms w my.“ hat a baby unnumbered generations er, a chi~ldI "Gcd doth not "tiet willi shaft of a i, ther doth he grieve the cl ike an ice- l, men." says the pulmist, lia, and he I for the rowan that "it i -o to over- 1 will of our "ther . . . tl - I __hu - ALPHABET OF THE WAR. 'i"i'iiiiiiring .‘ willdtGodI‘ .rrtut.ete,ottlte/'f little one: should permit" and: in- stantly be it Mind. Typhoid have” It in the [can of bud sani- tation! ClillJabyr! guilt. 'i!., hu- - -- ' 5 Wm. ttvert " " n- Iw-u-v -7 “that will labor! Fruit- of ttts- page!!! The be: " the Titan- is! when. of bun-9 ushmm i'd,.iiiiaagtf/ 2'tlt l,, Tho pe come mace agri- cultural madman! Poverty? An exact mauve of the vtppidity and waste of our economic ”item of .. "'1' Wu? The 'hidauuh waste ot our distribution 1 eonsequfrMt", 4 Gtional pride tvrmaqteet." LL y I‘m - mu -_-" - God's will but ot man's ignorance, iodWereree, rm lust, hate. All chi be overcome if mm 60 wills. And lol Gdostitrure, by this diseov- ery, man does so mu: Be takes up arms “against. [this] on of troubles and, by ibrryitt.tr, ends them." And therewith God’s kingdom Cqtrrr"u and Bis will is done on earth as it is in heaven. _ - _. nub“... ”hm” in WISEO v- -q... -- distribution! War8 The hidequ 00036qu ot dynastic paler. national pride land the crnu of srmmentuL No one of them is in- wrought in the fibre of the universe. _ .u _ _,._-Annm not of tee.oeeetatreNto""" Said unto yi,,tcPetrahg,t Asked David’s judgment. e uses a par able in order to put a concrete Ctt%6" before the king. This was a usual mode ot approach to the settling M a question. (See 2 Sun. 14. 4-7; I Kings 20. 35-41; also Judg. 9, 'i-t6;2 Kings u. tr; In. 5. l. 2r. 2. The rich man---Be is s. d». cribed u to bring his "y,ifisltno into bold relief. .'Ne parabh~ makes no suggestion of the crime of David. The rid, maa's traus- greasion wu far less till-u that “1 . - .... "‘_“ = - ‘0AA .11.“. 2. The rich man---He is s. an“ cribed u to bring his sse,ifisltno into bold relief. -The parable makes no suggestion of the crime of David. The rich man's traus- pension wen far less than that M David. The story is related. hos. ever, so as to make Duid fUre up " the unrighteouoness of even . lesser sin. 6. David's user was greatly kiuled--hvid manifested anger on other ooouionl. (Bee 1 Sam 25. 13, 22, 33). Id worthy to dir-The., Hebrew It worthy to die--The Hebrew real: “is I can of death." Thi, phrase in especiglly emphatic and frequently used in the Hebrew. (See 1 Sun. M. 31; M. w; 2 Sam) Mr. 28; 1 Kings a. M). 6. Fourfold-The legal require- meat. (See Exod. ee. I; Luke 19, 'rt oighmtmen hid: sciousness mu we messengers inspired with fcmrless courag baked Saul for hit for hi! adultery." (See 1 Sam. l.'n 13-23; 1 Kings 13. 1-10: 1 Kings 1'1 17-29; In. T. 3-9; Matt. 14 4 Mnrk o. 18; Luke 3. 19). [Dink-lint Children. h Tttttet',: diwbediem l .u1 must e lyre“ trial to its mmhmo and no one can wonder if she 1n\ ‘. patience with it. A child “in. H. not ohey i. very diAieult to 1mm It is either sullen and suiky. Ir? w: "tly when to do what it " t./c' In either use it is useless u lt) to mason with it--a young my ragtnot undentnnd u “no of ol:, Jong eun- d explanation llcu' fiona. trom it: mother's lips, Th: beat thing it to no the little trt, ' to do what Sou wish, "because nu ther It): so." As it grow: olden 1 'tttQ Rm with. and in: “1" II "(and your words. No [‘3er would tell it. Child to do imywswi-b'» or even didliemit things: this “huh? be unreasonable and 'er.' mm: Neither should ttrnher m.- f-xxl I 'tatt " tbe child; this “EV- d, Fr', 't m than ttood. I? the in l ‘11 _ mortal becomes bewi.I' l .i -- ', they nervous am] {right 'u t. My. " la.pps while you [zmtiy In? I oudrs.iree. When ynu haw st ' (mm, m obstinate fit I: warn k _ qod Word of Approval! will n“ In out of plug. (The congequw tat they were God's Inspired the prophets courage. Samuel re for his dUobedience: (ran Judah reproved . his idolatry: Elijah nuance on Ahab fur of Nnhoth: Isaiuu not Us Opinion. he "on is C on; or: DIM (on (Indu- _ in Leonora" how guide. them, of too we I prom: " Mr trl Wr, " R At W Baht-III“, " I... from var CORRUGA [RON W W tmrrtittrs--"'t'" Metallic Rool The Lad! lam TORONTO & . "“4.me itiGu-rtr"ht Mr W out ' My“. W alums: XXVI in (and '" l mun-Hg I Or, L -