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t i } â€"___â€" 1BQOYS§GIRI Cl P3 flt\ *5’ a J}@, 2 @‘â€""!@’ CC ‘,3“4’9/‘: h> »â€"9) & ‘=?’g§‘ CE J lgf 2B "I don‘t believe it‘s true !‘ Little Fairy Twinkletoes gave a silvery laugh as she spoke. "I don‘t either!‘ one of the other lairies replied. ‘"Not once have I known anybody‘s wish to come true the same day "Oh, but then don‘t forget what the legend says," another fairy broke in. "It says that it happen® ed only once in a hundred years. Aund nobody knows when the last time was.‘" " * _ W‘ell, anyway, here we are!‘ cried Fairy Twinkletoes. ‘"Now, then, off you go, one by oneâ€"and Wls With a laugh and a rustle of their gossamer gowns the fairies tripped forward one at a time and »bent over the Wishing Well. As they wished they each cast a white pearl into the water. N oa. _ "Gracious me! I‘ve 70'. such a funny sensation in my legs. They are stretching!‘ cried Fairy Blueâ€" bell "Nonsense *‘ cried Fairy Crocus. "Why, whatever‘s happening.‘"‘ Fairy Crocus stared at Fairy Bluebell. ‘"You‘reâ€"shooting upâ€" just like the flowers in the spring !‘ whe gasped. ‘"What _ about yourself? And Snowdrop â€" and Crocus â€" and â€"â€"â€" look! look! look! we‘re all doing “lz::r)"o;;o was so astonished that they took no notice of the last part of Fairy Dwinkletoes‘ speech. _ _"Oh, and look at my feet !‘‘ gaspâ€" ed Fairy Twinkletoes. "I never thought of that !‘ es s "Amd my hands! They sre| Ub,. UMAHL NOe MCY growing as big as a giant‘s"‘ wailâ€"| they cried, as they tripped ed Fairy Webweaver. "I shn\l'lI The Wizard gave a wis never be able to spin any more‘ "It is one of the privilege gossamer ‘veils !‘‘ old,"" he said, "to be able "And â€" my â€" shoulders!" wailed the young and foolish out RBaire Sligcht ‘"What will Dame| difficulties.‘"‘ BOYSEGIRLS : _"And _ my â€" shoulders! Fairy Slight. ‘"What w A letter from â€" abroad speaks of several new taffeta outside garâ€" ments that are being made for Parisians, one a sport or sweater coat, whichever you may be pleasâ€" ed to call it, and the other an elabâ€" vrate coat to go over modish sumâ€" mer afternoon gowns. The sport coat, with its wide blazer stripes of color and white facings, though utterly inappropriâ€" ate for the city street, has the neâ€" ressary garish quality to cope with nature‘s strong colors of country or shore scenery. â€"It has just the dash that shows up well on the tennis courts, in the shady lanes or against the white sands of the bathâ€" ing beach. Such coats are also made in plain bright colors. The belt or sash is always tied or fasâ€" tened, whether the coat edges are left widely open or simply buttoned up to the chin. Taffeta, crisp and cool looking, though recognized only in its supâ€" ple qualities, has a certain buoyâ€" ancy that gives it the necessary full appearance for this summer‘s st)‘lle._ against the white sands of the bathâ€" | The Electriquette. ‘ ::::xd:)e:;h.)'uiiui)}:i (}:1at(‘::lz:: aP;S‘ More than four hundred diminuâ€" belt or sa!ulh is M“’.l'a. s thed or gag. | tive electrie, vehicles are now in use tened, whether the $ Chb edges are| on the exlhlb}mon ghwunds at S:n idely g "_|| Francisco, where they are â€" vOry lclttm?;:)c;[i);n or simply b“u“mdlpupular. Their â€" suecess | probably ‘Gnmething ts lntkiiys in the su9fe | ihpunt fhat Hhey e dn on M r & ; dhairs seaside reâ€" of the ensemble, however, if theI;)}:i; e('l'?\o.a:;wocha.‘-r, which. is wearer does not have a rakish 100Kâ€"| pnown as the "electriquetts,"" and Ing sport hat matching the coat in| which is propelled by a motor that count. Boylike ?*.tmw. sailor sl'»a;')es; derives its power from a small storâ€" with turned down brims are “;l".'"' age battery, is a comfortable and like the seat of a cane seat chair,| bomihs hicle seating two and must certainly be worn on a‘;;T::::-w“fl iv: ;:nirolled soge..sily dark day or a moonlight night if thai, ansbody can run one without one does not wish to be sun burn-i previous experience. ed in polka dots. KÂ¥ = 7 ez the waist. A coat that is between a sport and an elaborate afternoon taffeta coat has just been made by a New York dressmaker. It is of white taffeta, built exactly on the lines of an up to date masculine coat of toâ€" day and modified just enough to lofiow feminine â€"contours. _ This sort of coat has the advantage of adapting itself to any time of day been circulated by J. . A. Carroll, of the Department of Agriculture, respecting the caterpillar, which pest threatens to do much damage this year. Be warned in time and save yourself much worry, trouble and money later on. Webs of this insect are now seen in thousands in our orchards and on wild trees and bushes growing along fences. If no attempt is made to control these caterpillars they will spread all over flu_m. been ¢ of the respect pest th this ye save y and m strip them bare of leavyes, destroy the young fruit, and in time kill the trees outrigfic. « 1. Cut down _ and burn useless wild trees growing along fences and waste places. _ f morning or in tD are out feeding in and crush them un them, orâ€" . Fairy Twinkletoes‘ Wish. The Fashion Hints Pull off the webs early in the ‘Make a torch by soaking a Summer Style. wing timely warning has The Caterpillar Pest the evening (they in the dayâ€"time) under foot or burn e "Look here,"‘ said one _ OL _ MM" Flower Fairies at last, "I believe this means that one or other of us must have wished just now that we could grow into giants."‘ | 110. 000.0 t u2i oc ints: ~ w69 on dn l "Oh, Wizard !‘ she cried. ‘"Help us !‘‘ ‘_ Then she told him of what had happened and how it was all her | own fault. |\ ‘YÂ¥es, I can help you," he said. \‘"‘The legend says that whoever comes faithfully to the well for the thousandth time can have any wish granted him.‘"‘ \~ Rising stiffly he hobbled over to |\ the well. Presently he turned |away. _ Joy shone on the fairies‘ | faces, for they were all shrinking to | their usual size. "Then do you think,"‘ whispered Fairy Webweaver in a scared voice, ‘"‘that we shall have to stay like this for a hundred yearsâ€"till some one unwishes it !"‘ it There was a long silence. Then suddenly a tearful little voice said, "Yes, I did. Only 1 never, never dreamt it would come true !‘‘ All the other fairies turned round and stared reproachfully at Fairy Twinkletoes, who had spokâ€" en. The Wizard Greybeard toiled wearily along his way. os it "Ah! I‘m a very old man gow,‘"‘ he muttered to himself, ‘"but I must go to the Wishing Well. This will be my thousandth visib." As he approached the fairies who looked like giants Fairy Twinkleâ€" toes‘ eyes brig_‘htened. o y Je PEFERT APRTTT MUCCC "Oh, thank you, thank you * they cried, as they tripped forward. The Wizard gave a wise smile. "It is one of the privileges of the old.‘"" he said, "to be able to help T “‘l wonder if anyone did wish boa‘(.i'sforfiln} tassoled ends Jamas II. is the only English king who has ever abdicated since the Conquest. stuff, inyw&y ¢" rag on the end of a stick with coal wil and burn the webs on the tree, 4. Spraying is the best remedy where many trees are affected. It is thorough and takes only a short time, and is so useful in so many other ways that the difference in the quality of the fruit alone will pay the whole cost of the spray beâ€" l:’ides, destroying the tent caterpilâ€" ars. orâ€" Use 2 to 24 lbs. of arsenate of lead to 40 galk);}s of water or spray mixture just before the blossoms are open. Paris green may be usedâ€"1â€"3 lbs. to 40 gallons of w ter. Do not use Paris green wit.g lime sulphur as burning would reâ€" sult. (If iblossoms have opened ‘»“yl(nj may be done after they have fallen, but before they open is the proper time. _ _ When spraying it would cost litâ€" tle more to apply lime sulphur with areenate of lead and thereby conâ€" trol apple scab. don‘t see anything else for t her when she finrds I can‘t | one of the st, "‘I believe or other of us of their which What Our Boys Toronto, June 1.â€"The following official â€" announcement has been made by the National Service Comâ€" mittee :â€" , Canadian soldiens at the front need comforts over and above the supplies provided for them by the Government. _ Letters from the front are full of appreciation of the soldiers in the Canadian Continâ€" gent for comforts sent to them through the Canadian War Continâ€" gent Association, of which the Naâ€" tional Service Committeo is a reâ€" presentative in Canada. In this connection, an intéresting letter has been received by Mrs. Plumptre, Secretary of the Nationâ€" }ul Service Committee, from Mr. J. G. Colmer, Hon. Secretary of the In the course of his letter Mr.: Colmer says:â€"‘The arrangements 1 of the War Office for the supply of l clothing and food to the troops AT€ excoollent, and the men are able to‘ get what they require as and when it is needed from the official stores. This information comes from the Government, &and it is confirmed by our communications from the front, both by letter and in person. There is no doubt, however, that large and regular supplies of socks and eolored handkerchiefs will be welâ€" comed in addition to the Governâ€" mant aennnlies. for reasons that are LORD KITCHENER‘S VISIT TO A photographer caught the tw ment supplies, for reasons CNIV «"" obvious, and also other extra comâ€" forts which cannot _ be obtained from the Government stores, and it is just such articles that we are sending to them.‘‘ h ie co on 0) sn C SeRERPAE TE E2 CCC Mr. Colmer states that the folâ€" lowing articles or money to provide them are specially needed : Tobacâ€" co, pipes, cigarettes, matches, soap, eocoa, cake, toilet papetr, writing paper, bootlaces, bachelor buttons, insect â€" powder, . games, boxing gloves, football. and baseball outâ€" fits, magazines, books, newspapers. "While we shall no doibt receive regular supplies of socks from Canâ€" ada through the good offices of the National Service Committee _ and others,"" â€" continues Mr. Colmer, "money will also be very useful to use for the purchase of the other articles that have been spec‘fied and enable requirements of the kind to be supplied promptly and regularly. "I may tell you that we are in | daily communication with the offiâ€"| cers commanding the difierentl units. They let us know regularly whet articles they would like to1 have, and we sent out consign: ments several times a week, a-nd| will continue to do so as far as our resources will permit. Everything we send out to France is addressed to the officers commanding, and is distributed by the Quartermaster or some other officer to the men as the cases or bales are received. 1 "We are receiving,‘"‘ eoncludes Mr. Colmer, ‘"the most eordial coâ€" operation from the military forâ€" warding officers, both on this side and in France, and considering everything, the transporation serâ€" vice is being performed splendidly. There is some delay of course in the eonveyance and in the delivery of our consignments, but it is a marvel to all of us that it is done so well, and our ghipments appear to be arriving with fair regularity â€" at their destination.‘‘ x 1 tm o sgah * 7: A graphic descreption of UNE UP/" rible conditions existing in Serbia at the present time is given by Captain E. N. Bennett, commisâ€" sioner in Serbia for the British Red Cross Society and St. John‘s Amâ€" bulance Association. _ Those who read what Captain Bennett says about the terrible ravages of tyâ€" phus and other diseases in the cities and towns of Serbia cannot fail to realize that urgent assisâ€" tance must be given if the lives of the civilians as well as the oyel(cltiem ,a.retoboummdi(thoin lfiln is not to spread all over the world, an Austrian prisoners Camp 750 Austrians have been % ((Di”w has f.l.lan l.\ko & upon the camp. ?t x::“‘n“ date one doctor was in ge of_this camp, but he is now struck down with typhus and various forms of infectious malady are raging unâ€" RED CROSS WORK. s at the Front Most Need. the two just as Lord Kitchener was sayâ€" ing goodâ€"bye. & GEN. JOFFRE AT THE FRONT. checked. Typhus, dysentery, smallâ€" pox, diphtheria, have swept over the place with devastating effects. Last week only 20 men out of 750 could stand on their feet. The silence of the camp is broken only by sighs and groans, but when a stranger comes in sight the sick raise themselves if they can and ery pitifully, ‘"For the love of God give us water, give us brea.d.”L 4 c AnaBineicbni e m it Pn Repan y There they lie in utter wretchedâ€" ness. Here and there one finds a mattress, here and there a little straw, but the bulk of the sick men are stretched out on the muddy ground. Their clothes are foul and alive with the vermin which spread the deadly typhus. The Serbs are kind to these prisoners, but when the grip of typhus or enteric has fastened upon him the Austrian takes his chance with the rest, and this chance is sometimes a sorry one Since the commencement of the war 63 Serbian doctors have died in the course of their unequal strugâ€" gle with disease. One young man of 23, a medical student, died reâ€" cently. _ Another Serbian doctor recently died of typhus, and as he was being buried his young wife died at home of the same dread malady. conditions existing in one of: our ailies‘ countries cannot fail to touch the generous hearts of the Canaâ€" dian people. Surgical supplies and comforts of all kinds are sorely needed, and these may be sent to 77 King Street East, Toronto, whence they will be forwarded to Lady Royle, who is in charge of the Serbian Red Cross Society in the absence of Madame Gtouitch in the United States. Donations for the Serbian Relief Fund may be sent to Sir Edward Boyle, Bart., 63 (l.)uilen's (Gate, London, S.W., Engâ€" and. An Interesting Display at the Pan«â€" ama Fair. In the Australian exhibit at the Panamaâ€"Pacific Fair is a collection of hard woods of special interest. There are specimens of woods of exâ€" quisite grain and color, grown in commercial quantities, of which little is known in this country, and which will supply new material to cabinetmakers and others. Something entirely new to this part of the world is the Victorian myrtle. In grain it is said to be even more susceptible of polish than mahogany or the Hawaiian koa, and its color varies from the lightâ€" est of maple tints to the deepest redwood hues. At first view it imâ€" presses one as onyXx or petrified wood, so compact is it. A comâ€" plete dining rcom suite made of this wood has been commented upon as one of the most striking exhibits at the exposition. Another unusual timber product is the Queens‘and maple, resemâ€" bling the Canadian maple in grain and polish, but carrying out the birdseye effect in tones ;:?'gestive of Italian wainut. Rosewood, which has become a rare commodity, has been made into a number of attracâ€" tive pieces of furniture, and desâ€" criptive literature tells the taie that it grows in Australia in suffiâ€" cient quantity to permit of exporâ€" tation. Blackwood, eucalyptus, red cedar and the kauri pine are all timber products which interior decorators and furnishers will welcome as an answer to the problem of supply which threatens to puzzle them. As an illustration of the endurance of the Australian hardwoods there is a tie on display which was used in a railroad track in Sydney for a period of thirtyâ€"five years, from 1879 m914. It is of forest mahogâ€" any is still intact and capable h:: all muncee of serving anâ€" other â€"five f It hfimmhh%: to learn thiat & 0 carv s vfl‘;&ived &wm and ?12 gfl’om AUSTRALIAN HARDWOODS. is heartâ€"rending description of White Plymouth Rocks are one of the most popular and profitable breeds known. They had _ their origin as ‘"sports‘ from Barred Plymouth Rocks about 23 years ago, when they were produced as grays, but developed by breeding into a white variety. The females are exceptionally good‘layers of large, brown eggs, and the chicks are rugged and actâ€" ive, making excellent fowls for broilers and heavyâ€"breasted roastâ€" ing chickens. They weigh from 8 to 10 pounds for males and 6 to 8 pounds for females. They are more highly developed in shape, finish and color than other members of the Plymouth Rock family. â€" Their plumage is beautifully white and their beaks and shanks a rich orange yellow in color. 2 Size and type have almost made them leaders for market poultry. In thisrespect they are only rivalâ€" ed by the White Wyandottes, and, to ‘be exact, the Rhode Island Reds have gained on them conâ€" siderably during the last few years These are the three most widely bred and every one is a profit payâ€" er. It is a record of fact that every soâ€"called breed is a fowl that has had, as a reason for its construcâ€" tion, its general, allâ€"round utility nad, as a reason tion, its general, value. The characteristics of the White Plymouth Rock should be the same as those demanded for all other varieties of the breed. In color they should be pure white, the sur face color, the quills and the under color absolutely white. Their eyes red ; legs, feet and beak rich goldâ€" en yellow. In this, as in all other cleanâ€"legged varieties, the shanks and feet should be smooth and free from any feathers or down, either on the shanks or between the toos. Prepare for Dear Eggs. If the farmer wishes to benefit by the high prices that eggs are cerâ€" tain to bring next fall and winter, he should begin to get ready for them at once. The way to have eggs late in the year is to hatch pullets early. It is the early hatches from which the early pulâ€" lets are derived that are the largâ€" est money makers for the poultry producer. The early hatched pulâ€" lets, if properly grown, should beâ€" gin to lay in the fall at the time when eggs are scarce and high in price. _ Pullets must be well matured be fore they will lay many eggs. _ _ Pullets that start to lay in the fall before cold weather sets in will, as a rule, lay all winter. _ f Yeariing and 2â€"yearâ€"old hens do not lay many eggs in the fall, as they are molting at that time, and the feed they consume goes not only to keep up the energy and life of the birds but also to put on or grow a new coat of feathers. In properly matured pullets ali surplus energy beyond that needed to meet the requirements of the body is available for the producâ€" tion of eggs. When using an incubator, keep it at a temperature of 102 to 103 degrees. 3 Cool and turn the eggs every day Take about five minutes for the job Do this for the first eighteen days and keep moisture in the incubator for the same length of time, and if the egg shells get too hard and dry after this, moisten them to make them soft. After the eighteenth day, keep a careful eye upon the temperature. Warmth generated by ithe hatching egg; has got to be allowed for. _ _Use only sound, strongly fertilizâ€" ed eggs to begin with. Have them of uniform size.~ As vessels are few and freight rates high, the sailing ship has reâ€" appeared in the ocean trade. Can such a ship profitably use the Panâ€" ama Canal? Twenty years ago, when the relative merits of the Panama and the Nicaragua routes were being sharply discussed, one of the stock argum>nts against the Panama route was that, on account of the prevailing ca‘lms on the Paciâ€" fic side, it would be disadvantagâ€" eous for sailing shifls. The Canal Record now says that in spite of{ the calms sailing vessels will find using the canal cheaper than going‘ round Cape Horn. Even figuring in the calms, a sailing vessel can go from New York to San Francisco in 60 days, including one day in the canal, through which it would be hauled by a canmal tug. It can reâ€" tburn in the winter in 57 days, and in the summer in 62. It would take \t.he same ship i490 days to go from New York to San Francisco round ‘Ca.pe Horn, and from i10 to 115 days to return. To run a vessel of 2,000 tons‘ net at sea costs 875 a day ; the canal toll on such a vesse! would: be about $2,700. If using the canal shortened the voyage from New York to San Francisco by 36 days, the saving in expense would pay the tolls; but as a matâ€" ter of fact, the vessel would shorten its voyage on the average by 80 days. % White Plymouth Rocks. Mr. Hall Caine began life Sailing Through the Canal. Incubation Notes. 88, PELIGIQN AlD NMATMARE Shame his friend in Rome, "had ye JD those things whereof ye are NOW ashamed?" Now ashamed! These two words bring us face to face with a new moral power that had come into the world by Jesus Christ. As the result of the presence in the world of that shining Pem'fi“’-" WwOrmi «n WRBmN HNDCCOCOS Wy and of the pre. re of his judging and sinmnfoums mind, mien felt themselves stricken by a new and unwonted shame. We can see it at work in Christ‘s own lifetime. â€" John the Baptist, the confident manipulator of other men‘s sins, is smitten with a sudâ€" den shame when Jesus comes to ibe baptized. Peter the selfâ€"confident was unable to endure the white hant of the Presence: *"Depart heat of the Presence: ""Depi from me, for I am a sinful man, Lord." Jesus was feared as W as loved and Paul speaks of ‘‘ fear of Christ‘‘ as an control in social life. It was the same new : reddened the cheeks of It was the same new shame that reddened the cheeks of Christian converts as the gospel sped on its way and caused them to emergo from the loud indecencies of pagan life into a life of holy modesty. It was the same shame that put an end to the gladiatorial shows and a thousand brazen lewdnesses of Roman life. It was a wave of the "‘new shame‘‘ that put an end to legalized slavery over &0 l:‘rgel'm lTBDll&(\l EREC CY 411M is tF area of Christendom. And toâ€"day when a new reform is demanded, say in our prison system or in the control of vice, or in the regulation or abolition of war, it is because a blush of felt disgrace passes over the community of nations, and we say ‘it is a shame that such things should be." THE SUXOAY SCHOOL LESSON Lesson XI. The Blessedness of Forâ€" ""What profit," says. St. Paul to Verses 1, 2. These verses recite the _ ""blessing of forgiveness." Saint Paul, in Romans 4, uses them forcibly in his argument. a Emds _i huits e :"% EME RERIAg : 1200 O mi Re Pss Blessedâ€"Our Psalter (Psa. 1. 1) begins with this word and weaves its happy charm throughout the music of praise and thanksgiving. The word means "happy,"‘ as all blessing must bring happiness. Transgression . . . Sn . . . 1Dlâ€" quityâ€"These words frequently reâ€" cur in the Old TDestament. They mean, respectively, (1) rebellion, a forcible breaking of God‘s law ; (2) ""missing the mark,"‘ or wandering from the way; and (3) depravity, grave moral delinquency. These three words are repeated in verse 5. Forgiven . . . covered . . . imputâ€" eth not iniquityâ€"A threefold parâ€" don _ including all wrongdoing. "‘Forgive‘‘ means to take away the burden (see John 1. 29); "‘coâ€" ver‘‘ implies making the fiin to dis; d tAE ud ce Aurits isnn ind â€"APWrT appear so as not to meet the eye of the judge; and ‘"not to impute iniquity‘‘ is in the nature of a canâ€" cellation of the debt which the debtor owes, but which he will not be required to pay. # o Rom P oPoat OR oE ce Guileâ€"Deceitfulness. Absence of iniquity cannot be imputed where guile remains. There must be neiâ€" ther selfâ€"deception nor an attempt to deceive God. _ _ 3. Bonesâ€"In Hebrew poetry, "‘the bones‘‘ ‘denote the fundamenâ€" tal part of the living organism. In Proverbs, they are spoken of as the seat of health (16. 24); in Psa. 6. 2, of pain or vexation ; in Psa. 22. 14, the psalmist‘s bones (that is, the man himself, soul and spirit as well as body) are "out of joint‘‘ because of the persecution of his enemies; in Psa. 35. 10, all his bones thrill for joy because of deliverance. 4. Moisture â€" Figuratively, the vital‘ gap, or juice, of the living organism. k b5. 6; also Deut. 4. 29 ; Jer. 29. 13 ; Prov. 1. 28; Ecocl., chap. 12, and frequently in the Psalms). __ _ 5. I acknowledged my sinâ€"This is the first step to peace and happiâ€" ness. The penitence must be‘comâ€" plete and wholeâ€"hearted. Nothing may be withheld. It is well to emâ€" phasize this fact because from the beginning iman had deluded himself by thinking he reed not confess "all.‘‘ An infinitesimal piece of deâ€" cay in a tooth will make the coverâ€" ing of silver and gold invalid. Thou forgavest â€" Ailthough the weight of sin was enormous, Jehoâ€" vah lifted it all as soon as entire repentance was made. _ _ _ 6. For thisâ€" ‘"Therefore‘‘ â€"an exhortation spontaneously issuing from the life of one who has made the experience. _ _ s < Mayest be foundâ€"Throughout the Old Testament is an implication that a time may come for an indiâ€" vidual when the forgiving God may not be found. (See especially Isa. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 13. II. Penitence Before Forgiveness (Verses 5â€"7). giveness.â€"Psa. 32. Golden Text, Psa. 32. 1. 1. The Heavy Hand of Sin (Verses 1â€"4). 8. I will instruct theeâ€"Jehovah, ie Reddened the Cheeks of Converts as the Gospel Sped on Its Way inhibitive Novt!niau!olflflwh; shame b?_,m- ql!mmflnm the human -tmud,“"o"h toward fiwotwu'-pom. mnwmnfidymi’"" md.puutfl:’nnhfuwnk- & â€"$T Ml‘ ABBRCC MRICY A new pagan lev_ivd is upon us now, â€" Literature, journalism, the drama, the dance, even education itself, are e:floweé in the interest of a view of life, thoroughly imâ€" moral in its source, which confuses exposure with cleanliness, shameâ€" lessness with courage and nude inâ€" decency with sincerity and truth . Meanwhile the real service to moral progress is bemg rendered, as it has always been, by the souls who, _ seeing (]u'utlm.eo evil "‘through his eyes.‘" ey speak but little of what they see, and dwell but little on its detail in their _ }*~ thought, but they labor and pray for its destruction. I wish we could found a brotherhood, not of indifâ€" ference or laissezfaire, but of serâ€" vice and reform, built on the princiâ€" ple of modesty regarding the shame ful things of life, and of an extenâ€" sion of the area of reticence. 1 chould call it ‘"‘The Brotherhood of the New Shame.â€"Rev. G. A. Johnâ€" ‘ ston Ross, New York. and not (as some commentators say) the psalmist, is speaking.. No huâ€" man speaker would dare will counsel thee with “l_>°n thee. (See Psa. 33. 18; 34. 15; Jer. 24. 6, and in many other passages.) _ _ _ 4 r-b, 10. As the brute animal canâ€" not reason and must be controlled, ll?an is warned not to become like im. Many sorrows will be upon them who thus become "brutish‘‘ (see Psa. 49. 10, 12, 20; 73, 22; Jer. 10. 14, 21; also Job 33. 19), but lovingâ€" kindness, or mercy, will be about him that trusteth in Jehovah. Natives of Brazilian Forests Are Experts. Bince so many nations have aciâ€" ually gone to fighting there are few good sportsmen ‘left. If you want to find a thoroughbred sportsman you must look among the natives of the Brazilian forests. Especialâ€" ly among the Botocudo, to whom tracking game is the chief busisg~~s of life,. He does it with such <+ki‘! that he fills the white man with awe and wonder. However enthusiastic a huntsman you are you. will feel yourseld a poor sportsman after watching him for a little while. The Botocudo hunter . glides stealthily through the forest. He understands every sign and habit of bird and beast. He knows how high up an armadil lo displaces the leaves of the tree in passing. He can distinguish the tracks of the snake and the torâ€" toise. He can follow the tortoise to its burrow by the scratches â€"f its scaly armor on the mud. His sense of smell is so keen it helps him a great deal in hunting. Hidden behind the trunk of a tree he can imitate the cries of birds and beasts to bring them within range of his deadly poisoned arrow. He can even entice the alligator by making her rough eggs grate together where they lie under leaves on the river bank. If he shoots at an ape and the animal does not fall n« will climb up after the animal by a hanging creeper where no whi:e man would climb. However dark the forest is he is indifferent to this darkness. Laden with his ba« of game he finds his way back to his hut by the sun and the lay of the i ground. His only rival is the Australian native. He will lie in wait behind a screen of boughs. He waits un til the kangaroo comes to drink or he will track him for days in the open. He will camp by his fire :o be ready for his pursuit at early dawn. He keeps unseen to leeâ€" ward. When a number hunt together they will put up a brush fence in two long wings, converging toward a pit, and so they drive the kanâ€" garoos into it. They also form great hunting gartiel for a battue surrounding half a mile of bushâ€" land, and with shouts and clatter they drive all the game to the cenâ€" tre, where they can close round and dispatch them with spears and waddics. In fowling they show the same adroitness. A native will swim under water, breathing through a reed. He merely covers his head with water weed till he gets among a flock of ducks, whick one by one he pulls under and tucks into his belt. They rarely need to make use of dogs in huntâ€" ing, though they had learned thi: way oi hunting long before the white man knew anything about it. They used the xu:_qo or native dog. HUNTERS SCENT GAME. GERMANS Russians Evacuatecfl It was : was the « Austrian months‘ « flag. The sian «gar 1 whic cast not not consol: were able 1 many macl able munit What bo ther Iy « ing men ly certain that the Russit ing lots of time, got away men and as much materia sible, and destroyed the , ammunition that remaine« Military exports in Lon foreseen the f’.n A Peren gince it was apparent that man and Austrian thrust Galicia was going to stri Peremysl is not a sale sal defence line, however stro be as an jsolated fortress. KING‘S BIRTHD HONONR eutenantâ€"G overnor â€" Wes 5 Other Promineat Ca Entitled to Prefix of An B Qu A V Capt. superint We mad ring Bait From Germany J Thrown Ou knig Lt.Col. arn Hend: f Ontario the lis} the war. signed by rabbis, a the Han A «es Ac(‘nrdll German Ag! 18 n« CANADIAN The Distinguish dut Ma m Lt 1e tacti h is me« ney Pte, 5. HackiNg, 1 cia‘s, recoives the m ;picuoul gallantry at “"“'3 28 for ass resoue a wounded most difficult and d: cumstances. Bergt. 8. V. Pater Patricia‘s, is rewan epicuous gallantry at render Y M rt C @4 id t} Members 0| nds M H ( knights Bachelo «d H W K .C.M.G ie Hon H H M Worryit M .6 unded ©0 and dar VA Aan H M the C ut n