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H? 1:1." be sold, although, of course, it is worth only a fraction of what a pearl would bring. Mother-ot-pearl is used principally in making buttons and in inlaying work. The Chinese and Ja- panese use a great deal of it on teak- wood trays, taborett, tables, boxes, ”(I to tank. The Rev. Ernest Boughton of Ith- til, England, in: and. on ngrrent to patriotic women of the nation to can. forward and marry the “but! heroes of the war and devote their lives to ameliorating their lad condi- tion, He contends that unions than armnted "promise a greater degree of happiness than is customary from the n ethods in England because they are based upon a high degree of un- Beltishness" Leaving this slight” oil-ewe argu- ment in favor of the pings untouched. we may point out the fatal when of this as well as of most other hono- volent plans to cum people to get married on a. large scale. The plans do not go beyond the altar. They seem to go on the theory that when the r-eremony is performed the whole prnblcm is solved. They take for granted that the happy pair will live ever after, undisturbed by such petty eoniidcrations as food, clothing, shel- ter and the like. NOTE?. AND COM MBNTS In Japan. Pearl Hunting Becomes Systematic Pearl Far-inn. Many of the finest pearls in the world come from the little cluster of islamrl in the Philippines known " tho Sum group. The crew of a Sulu pearling schoon- " contains from seven to ten men, who may be Chinese. Japanese, Fili- pinos, Moms, or East lmliamen. The Japanese is usually the diver, while the others sail the boat, haul the nets, sort the shells, and do the cooking and washing. The diver is looked up to by all the others. Me. usually wears a modern diving unit. When he has found a promising-looking lot of shells, he gives a signal. on which the others lower a net, which he fills with the shells. The shells an- about a foot in dia- The shells an- about a foot in dia- meter, rough. and of a sombre drab color. It does not take many hundred to fill a net or many netfuls to make a cargo. When the pearl" makes port. the pearls are listed and graded according to size, shape, and lustre, and are sent by way of Singapore or Manila to London, tho best pearl mar- ket in the world. If the Rev. Ernest Houghton has devised a plan which will not only as- lure the maimed hero a wife but will also deal in an acceptable manner with the pressing problem of support which is sure to come to the front after the first brief period of patriotic exaltation, he is indeed a man of ml talents. But a bright ides which ends " the altar and forgets the larder is a little too impructicable to colder great increase of fame on its orig- inator. When the Kaiser made his now famous pilgrimage in 1898, and left a statue of himself in the likeness of n Crusader on the Mount of Olives, it was expertetl that after a few years: in the "reversed crusade" the alli- anwr of Giaour and Moslem would givo the Turks license for gun plny amid the treasured relics of the life of Christ on earth. But if the Bane- :ity of an oath, and the right of the human soul to its own unprolaned my of holies is disregarded, who can expect that the mailed fist now raised against Christendom will halt at the loor of Christ's tomb? Shells are often barren of pearls, and voyage after voyage may be made with little or no results; but the ex- penses of the voyage are small, and one sueeessful voyage pays the ex- penses of nine or ten unsuccessful ones. and leaves a handsome profit be- sides. The fishermen think they as faring well if each man has an allow- ance of hve cents a day for fish and rice. That war respect: places as little as persons is the morn! of the appar- ently trustworthy report from the Holy Land of target practice on Got- gotha and Cavalry by the Turks. Years ago not a few perm-nu resented the railway from Jul: to Jerusalem In a commercill intrusion on regions of sacred ass iation; but what is to be said when the walls of the Church of the Holy Sepulchre tremble with the concussion of high explosives? The Japanese have discovered or planted a great many beds of pearl oysters, especially on the eastern coast of the island of Honshu. The Bay of Ago is particularly popular with the pearl farmers because it contains many landlocked coves. where the water is never disturbed by storms. The climatic conditions also are perfect. and the oysters multiply prodigiouslyn A _ - - In November the Spats, stones and I“. are removed to places where the later has a depth of at least twelve 'tet, for the shallow water freezes .tkkly. The baby oyster remains in moderately deep water. undisturbed, until it reaches the age of three years, when it is transferred to another sec- tion of the oyster bed. In the early spring the pearl far- mer deposits small flat stones in the shallow coves for the oyster spawn to attach itself to. “NLRB PEARLS COME, FROM Th SNTS of Bris- ppul to to come ruined . their I i As long as people continue to use fine bolted flour, with nearly all the ;elements of bone sifted from it, they (must expect to have decayed teeth, fund feeble, slender bones: I If there is no reform in this direc- ltion in but a few generations more (our osseous systems will have dwin- idled down to dwarfish size, and nat- l ural teeth in the young will be found [very much interior to what they are iin this generation. When the time is noon in London. Benin "cord: 12.54 9.31. v When firing ceases it can be ascer. tained how many of the "enemy" have been annihilated. If whole wheat, corn meal and rye were used exclusively for making bread, and no hot fine flour biscuits or bread were allowed to appear upon the table, there would be little in- digestion (for indigestion is a condi- tion of fermentation), no headaches and better regulated systems When you have growing children try feeding them with oatmeal bread, whole wheat, rye or corn bread in place of tine white flour bread and you cannot fail to see a great im- provement in their health, strength and sturdincss inside of six months. So it is with the artillery. There are dummy villages to shoot at-let us haste to say they represent posi- tions held by troops-cavalry on wires charge across shell-strewn plains, and sham guns belch forth smoke and flame. It is folly to look for the full and natural growth of any part of the body which is mainly deprived of the material in the food which enters into it. Too much care cannot be given our children, even though we neglect our own systems. A future generation depends on our care of this one. Represent a Whole Army Marching or Fighting. It is dull work firing at a bullseye target, so that it is not surprising that the old-time soldier made small progress with his marksmanship. But set before him a target which embodies a definite idea, and appeals The Sta. of Ute. Bread always has been called "the M of life." That old laying came into existence when bread and its Elfin: was in the primitive? abate. _ ir' absent ir/tine flour and the conse- quence is starvation of the teeth and bony structure of Que body. This is the secret-with much prac- tice and good training as well, of eourse--of the fine marksmanship of our men, for the bullseye is now only used in the elementary stage of rifle practice. The wheat and rye were harvested “111 prepared for food in a. more or less crude state. But that state left the min almost whole, and all the virtues were allowed to remain in- to his intelligence as wells as his skill, and half the battle of good shooting is won. - An up-to-date target represents a soldier, a horseman, a gun, or a whole army marching or fighting, sealed to size as it would appear at certain dis- tances. and the soldier fires at it in- dividually or in sections. He begins by firing at a single tar- get, representing the head and shout- den: of a man lying down in the tir. ing position. and some of these tar- gets fall backwards when hit. He thus becomes familiarised with the appearance of different objects when viewed from various dis- tances. and he learns to shoot straight as well as to estimate distances. No longer is he a mere automaton. pull- ing his trigger when his rifle is aim- ed at an object which he is told is so many yards distant. Most wonderful of all is the Solano target, which represents a whole bat- tle scene, with moving figures in their proper size and even the haze of dis- tance allowed for. Ingenious devices provide other illusions which enable the soldier to become a perfect marks- man. Those elements of the grain which go to make bone, teeth and brain are largely removed by boiling, and the, lime and phosphorous which nature has placed next the inner surface of the bran are mostly removed with the latter by bolting. This process of bolting is separating the coarser from the finer particles by sifting. The coarse elements in grain are those beneficial to health. And these elements are, therefore, alpoyt entire- To-day, bread, as made either at home or in bakeries, is more of a men- uce to health than "the staff of life." Bread always is placed before us at every meal and partaken of by the whole family. Its healthfulness, therefore, and adaptation as food be- comes a matter of more importance than any other form of sustenance in In producing disease superfine flour bread ranks next to pork and is made much more unhealthful by the fer- mentation process, which is destruc- tive to the cell structure. By the chemical changes which take place in the sugar alcohol and cur- honie acid gas form 10 or 15 per cent. That takes away from the nutriment of the bread 10 or 15 per cent, ren- dering it unhealthful by the develop- ment and presence of the gas and al- who]. Yeast, when combined with dough, changes a portion of the starch of the dough into sugar, and this sugar is then decomposed and-changed into al- cohol and carbonic acid gas, and as this gas cannot escape through the gluten of the dough it collects in small bodies throughout the mass and causes the loaf to greatly enlarge un- til the fermenting process is check- ed by the application of heat in bak.. ing. If this mass is allowed to remain a little too long before being placed in the oven it becomes a putrid, sour mass, wholly obnoxious and unfit for anything but the ash barrel. U I'-T()- D ATE Th RG ETS. HEALTH A few seasons ago one boat was pulling warily up, hand over hand, by means of the line, when there was a jar and a scrape. Half the hull had cone, and the captain just managed to get the cripple beached. Another craft, lower. down, heard of her sis- ter's fate and hurried to her assis- tance. But she had not gone far when there was another greedy snap and shiver. Her captain had to make a quick turn for the bank. Both lay on the mud within a few feet of each other all the winter, showing their gaping wounds, until the season broke and a third vessel came up the stream with a. gang of repairers on board. They strapped up the injuries tempor- arily, and towed the disabled craft down to Prince Rupert, where they were propped on the slips and equip- ped with new hulls. Soon both were wrestling with the river once more, but a short time before our journey one of them got trapped again. On the Skeona, hull patching is one of the Eternal Feminine. Fiat Girl-Belle always looks un- der the bed to see if there is a man there. In this upper stretch the worst place is the "Hornet's Nest." Cer- tainly no band of yellow jackets was ever readier to sting the interloper than are those jagged rocks. The surface is merely an expanse of short, choppy, milky waves tumbling and fussing in all directions. The steamer passes though strange contortions to Meer clear of this, that, and some- thing else. It is a fortunate circum- stance for the passengers that the boats are of shallow draft, for often there is only an inch or two between a granite tooth and the bottom of the boat, particularly late in the year, when the water is low. busiest of occupations. -iiGond Girl-Yes, but she always glances in the mirror first. A Traveller Given " Int-tir. De .eetptimt of n Trip. The frontier is the place for make. shifts and stop-gaps. Something the will serve must be made to do. Thu when you take a steamboat on the SI ecna River in northwestern Canad you. must expect neither the comfort nor the safetay you take for grantee on the Hudson. The author of "The New Garden of Canada" writes: Such is the Sheena River steam- boat captain's happrgo-1ucky philo- sophy. It is typical of those who have to steer their way up and down this fiercely moving channel of water. These men have to learn from exper- ience where the innumerable dangers lurk unseen, and knowledge of the position of a great many rocks has been gained in the Irish pilot's man- ner, by scraping the boat's hull over them, generally with no benefit to the boat.' Numberless boats have gone down. Why, in one year the whole traffic between Hazelton and the coast was tied up, just because every vessel had hit hard luck, and was either a rusting shattered hulk at the bottom or lying a wreck on the bank. The Indian canoe was for months the only available vehicle of transport. We soon came to close grips with the foe. We had east off the last rope, and the speeding waters picked up our little vessel and hurried her along viciously. On each side the river bubbled and frothed, with fringes of combing foam, indicating the presence of sharp rocks just be- low the surface, ready to give a sav- age snap at the boat if she ventured too close. The captain's telegraph rang continually; the engineer never left his station for an instant. Clang followed so hard after clung that it was strange that the engineer could interpret the instructions correctly, and without hesitation. The bronzed cnptain standing on the bridge gave a grin and nodded his head significantly at the waterway boiling and rushing at our feet. “W; don't navigate this river; we juggle our way down it!" lyrtaid. - iUnd if you -don't do the trick neat- Ir, what thtnt" _ _ "Oh, we just go to the bottom, that's all. We manage as a rule to plump her nose into the bank and give the passengers a chance to get ofr." "What happens to yap if you lose the "They just give us another in dou- ble quick time. We have no board of trade inquiries out here. What's the use? No one has a chart of the river; it never runs two days alike; captains are few and far between. If you lose the boat, it's Just hard luck. That's all there is to it." NAVIGATING THE SKEENA. boat , " Chou! It“. I Tlue Itoy i an tV I'LHHMG track. he did not hear tho bell. ii.: n1 Man-.13 ran-“ell. . --Freta The New 1951 HUME!!!“ A LA TURKEY xiv nhpriiV:a -- TORONTO " More Elaborate Article Than Mont l People Imagine. f The Great Seal of England that ILord Haldane handed to the King .when he resigned the Lord Chancel- I lorship is, says the London Chronicle, to more elaborate article than most people imagine. It costs about $3,500 ‘to make it, and it consists of two ,heavy silver plates, in one of which is cut the die for the front of the seal, iand in the other, that for the back. (When the seal is to be affixed to a document, a lump of wax is softened in hot water and cooled in cold water, after which it is placed between the two plates and pressed. It comes out ‘in the shape of a disk, with an im- {pression on each side. . I. Neglect to Repair the Temple (Verses 4-8). Verse 4. Jehouh said td the priests --Seeeral years after his accession to the throne. In 2 Chron. 24. 7 we have an account of the way the lamina; Asined the temple. 5. From his aeqtmiatanee--mt the canvass for funds, each person was to go to those whom he knew. “e mod- ern method of soliciting funds' is very like the old. ., Repair the breaches of the house.-- The word repair means to fill up, to calk, indicating the sort of holes in the temple walls. 6. In the three and twentieth year --Jehoash was now about thirty years old. T. Why repair " not the breaches? --Ats no blame was attached to the priests by the king for their neglect in keeping the temple in repair, it is presumable that the temple offerings had so decreased that there really was no money on hand for the work of restoration. Their honesty was not impugned, for in verse 9 we read they were put in charge of the public offers ings. - 7 _ Formerly there was an official at- tached to the seal who was quite us proud of his office as the Lord Chan- cellor was of his. That was "Chair- wax," whose sole business was to melt the wax and to take the impressions of the Great Seal as often as required. The writer remembers the last of the "Chafrwaxes," a rosy-cheeked old gentleman who lived long to enjoy the pension that a grateful country granted him for his important ser- vices. Those services are now per- formed by an unnamed subordinate in the chancellor's office. Germany Needs Copper. The German Ministry has: announc- ed that owing to a scarcity of copper all chandeliers and lighting apparatus as well as works of art, such as sta- tues, will be taken over by the Gov- ernment. Lighting appliances not in daily use will be taken first, but it is stated that the Government soon will have to seize all the copper in Ger- many. All the money of the [allowed tttine-That which was given for the vessels and accessories of the temple service. (See 1 Kings i'. 48-61). Take no more money-The “house to house" collection ordered in 2 Chron. 24. 5 was now to close and the offerings were to be made beside the altar in the temple itself. 11. The Chest of Money (Verses 9-12). 9. All the money that was brought .-See 2 Chron. 24, 9, 10. For whom each mi" is rudd-See Exod. M. 12; Lev. Ld. .543; 27. 2-8', Dent. 16. 10. 10. When they saw that there was much money in the ehest---They could determine the amount by the weight of the chest. Put up in bags and counted the money-As the money was uncoined gold and silver, it was first tied in bundles, each bundle weighed and counted. Il. Into the hands of them that did the work-That is, it was paid in gross to the contractors, who in turn paid the carpenters, masons, etc. Lesson vL-Jotuih Repairs the Ten- ple, 2 Kings ll, 21 to 12. 16. G. T.-2 Cor. 9. T. THE SUNDAY LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON. NOVEMBER T. THE GREAT SEAL. sons of We were standing round a lull“ tire,-omste Anninina Vanbcry. tte Hungarian linguist and tmve1itr, Mt his account of a caravan journey to Bokura,-when we were untied by two reports from firearms and the loud yelling of some person who was badly hurt. The whole caravan was alarmed, and we all ran to the rear, where we found one of our compan- ions with a shattered arm. The incident so exasperated the" whole caravan that our men pursued: the culprit and brought him back se-' curely tied. The poor wretch waal given such a beating that he was un-! able to walk, and was placed with his' victim on one of the caravan mules, Left to themselves, the would-be mur- I derer and his victim became quite, friendly. They tied up each other's wounds, consoled one another, and, went so far in their newborn friend- ship as to kiss each other; for accord- ", ing to the Eastern way of thinking, neither of them was to be held rel sponsible for what had happened. Fate had willed it. i The cause of the afrray was thin! Several horsemen who were conveying ( the annual taxes from Shiraz to Te- 1 heran had come up with two Jewish shopkeepers, whom they first insulted, and then started to assault, when a Persian of our company interfered. One of the horsemen became so enn raged that he lifted his rifle. and shot; at the Jews. He afterwards declared that he had intended to frighten one1 of the Jews by shooting through his; cap, but he missed his aim and hit) the Persian's arm. 3 THE ORIENTAL FATALIST. An Incident in n Cantu Journey to The opening of a chamber of the heart and extracting a bullet is re- ported by Professor Freund and Doc- tor Casperson in the Munich Medical Weekly. The patient was a young soldier who had recovered from a bul- let wound through the liver. Upon X-ray examination preceding his dis- charge from the hospital a foreign ob- ject was discerned in the heart. It moved synchronously with the heart's pulsations, and the physicians decided that it was a shrapnel bullet. Bullet Taken From Heart and Soldier Still Lives. To prevent possible dangerous com- plications it was determined to re- move the bullet. The breast was opened, the pericardium slit sufficient- ly to permit the heart to be brought forward, a quick incisign was made in the right ventricle, and the bullet was immediately found and removed. Much blood was lost, but the bleed- ing. stopped after a prompt stitching and the patient made a complete re- covery. The bullet, which weighed 12 grams, had taken a most erratic and extraordinary course. It struck the soldier on the left shoulder from above, as he was storming forward, inflicting only a flesh wound. It pass- ed down and diagonally across the body, barely marking the skin, w" deflected by a cartridge box and en- tered the liver, passing completely through it into the vena cava, one of the two trunk veins that empty into the heart. The bloodstream convey- ed it thence into the right ventricle of the heart. An Expert Says Cannonading Will Not Cause Rain. At a recent meeting of the Royal Meteorological Society, Dr. H. R. Mill, director of the British Rainfall Orga- nization, discredited the theory that the firing at the seat of war was the cause of the heavy rainfall, of last winter. Those who argue that can- nonading causes rain assert that the concussion shakes the air and thus precipitates the moisture in the clouds. If that theory is correct, the precipitation should occur immediate- ly and in the area within which the explosions shake up the air strata. As a matter of fact, the lack of rain in the western war area during the months of September, October, March and April was noticeable and un- usual. In the same way, he said, people had attributed the exceptional wetness of the winter of 1903 to the general adoption of wireless tele- graphy. The fact that the winter of 1873, which was long before the use of Hertzian waves, was notably wet, and that no year since 1908 has been nearly so wet, in spite of the enor- mous increase in radiotelegraphy, shows the inaccuracy of such an ex- planation. The Warm Bath. Smythe's mistake, which is describ- ed in an English contemporary, must have been disconcerting, to say the least. Thus he had been directed the night before at the little inn where he was stopping, and that is why he was now, in his dressing gown, pushing open the outhouse door. It was dark, but there was the tub, and it would do. He hopped in. In the middle of his ablutions the red-fared landlord throust his head in at the door. In the dim light he failed to see the man in the tup. - "Muddy be hanged'." roared the landlord, bursting in suddenly. "Your tub's in the next place. Git out of it, you blitherin' idiot! Not a word of this in the 'ouse, mind.' not a word of this in the 'ouse! That's my 'ome.. brewed ale you’re a-washin’ in."' “So you have been around the world, eht It must be great to ob- serve the various customs and the amusements of the inhabitants of strange and far countries." "You'll find your bath in the out- 'ouse." "Water" quite nicely warm, thankr," observed Smythe, "but it's a trifle muddy." - -___ - - “I didn't notice any great dim;- ence. They all put in their spare time going to moving picture shows." MISSILE FOUND BY X-RAYS. SHOOTING FOR RAIN. Much Alike. m the sanctuary, . an", m... -- - of places to nest was fitted with a wet basket. There were apple trees for robimf nests, low bushes for birds that like to build nearer the ground, and trees, such as birds like, were planted, so that in time there would be delicious cherries and small fruits Ind berries for all the feathered visit- Odds and Ends About the Styles. Dr. Thomas H. Norton says: "One way to solve the scarcity of dsestutN is to educate the people to wear white hosiery." - _ "Bump saw bluebirds, robins, song sparrows, and juncos. Only people This' rwould mean that pounds and pounds of valuable dyes could be used for fabrics, can? - _ _ With the high shoe the white stocking is the sane thing, anyway. It is cleaner, because it can be boil- ed in the washing; and, without doubt, the white stocking makes for com- fort. Many women who hobble about on aching, twinging feet could secure comfort by avoiding dyed hosiery and wearing white. Many woolen fabrics have wide borders of embroidery in heavy cord- ing and Persian lamb efreetts, or gold and silver threads with openwork. There are many striped patterns, principally in Agnella, which re- sembles the old-fashioned Scotch homespun. Trimmings are chiefly of metal embroidery and fur, though some odd silk and wool embroidery is used on afternoon and street gowns. Many of the new materials are so elaborate as to make the use of any trimming unnecessary. A very charming dancing froek has a skirt of pink taffeta. Over the taf- feta is a skirt of white net. Over the white net skirt and the pink silk shirt is a skirt of pink net. And the pink net has bands of soft pink satin and silver ribbon. The bodice is entirely of ribbon, mitred at the arm scyes. forming short sleeves and crossing, surplice fashion. " the back. The mitred corners are finished with tiny blue velvet bows. Falling, rippling "And mnny people shall go Ind any. Come ye and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, to the house of the God of Jacob, and He will teach us of His ways and we will walk in His paths . . . and they shall beat their swords into ploughshares and their spears into pruning hooks. Na- tion shall not lift up sword “ruins: nation, neither shall they learn war any more."-jaiah ii., 3 and 4. The world is still not Converted to the teachings of the Lord. It has not yet learned to walk in His paths. Therefore, nation is still lifting up sword against nation and the art of war is still most flourishing. Men are astonished, nay, amazed. that in the year 1915 the peoples that Ire standing on the height of so-called civilization. are decimating one an. other. Some have, accordingly. ques- tioned the value of religion and have deepaired of its influence, and have pessimistienlly given up hope that peace would ever come to the world. There is an intimate connection be.. tween true religion and world peace. Religion seeks to convert the human heart. it aspires to turn the natural man into the spiritual man. The law of nature is the luv of strife. And the law of the spirit, when it shall triumph and be written in men's hearts, will be the law of peace. The process must necessarily be slow. But slow as it is We Must Not Lose Hope. So-called civilization Inn, to I great extent, to do with the mind and not the heart. The world grows in knowl- edge, in power over nature, in scien- tifie use of nature's forces for man's purposes. But if the purposes be oval the knowledge only increases the power for evil. Race Hatred and Prejudice Religion aims at teafninsr, men that God is their Creator and Father. and. Peace Will Come to the World When Men Creator's Paths. Fashion Hint. A Bird Rome. lo Pht. win” to My the birds, could ‘__ an“. the mm. lad only by MIL Stepping-atom Id to an tops of little hills, and on one hill Philip and his at!” found a opal summer. house, when they could it quietly and use all thnt went on in the sum- mary. - ' " In " We BB-""'"- ~- *7 cues round the sidel of the room; but Philip forgot mt they were not live birds, for We! like looking into the red widow. and seeing the birds u they live. been“ the backgrounds. were beeutifully pointed watery and the foreground! were like the ground in woods nod futas. lht the painted trees, creeper. elm to the bark like live birds. One use represented a now win- ter lendscepe. end winter birds perch- ed on the here hunches. Another case showed green hills, apple blossoms, end the spring birds. Colored picture! of birds, with their nuns printed pithy! on the - _. "7‘ -- ALA --t.-t- IPPIG luv-w..._, w”, _ Colored picture! of birds, with their name- primal pith!!! on the unit, were in tho centre af the room, and helped visitor! to know the names of the birds in the mm. m V . _ --___ "t-C, e.. U! - unu- m We -- When they went “my, Philip’s fa- ther pointed out to Ilka holes for nests in the ends of the utter poets of the bungalow wands, end the the round neat holes in the (“spouts them. selvel. - - 62-bi- my home Philip said that some day he. too, would have a bird Jinctsmrr.-mntth'ts Companion. and tumbling down one side of the Ikirt is I trail of, 3W6 fairy-like Briers of silver than. ously elegant than they have ever been. Even the severe shopping luau of leather has a clssp of semi-precious cabochon stones. As for the after- noon urln bags, heed embroidery ie the last word in style. If there is a frame-and quite u often there is not-it is hidden. Faille and velvet are the favorite materials for the up- to-date " Small beads are sewn on by hand in modern style designs. While steel and jet beads are seen on popular models there ere charming combinations of colored bends ming- led with those of gold and silver. Spangles, too, are used in the same fashion " the beads. The inside laced boot has certnin1r gained a victory over the back lace. One see: every well-gown“ woman wearing them. The truth is that the backhcebootsareveryhardtomake '.it in ready-made shoes and not near- ly as easy/n lace and fit as the inside lace. Satin ones are promised for some elaborate (rocks, but those of soft white kid are delicate enough to be worn with almost any gown. The careless way that some of them are laced is a pity, for it makes the ankles look heavy to see kid wrinkling about them. Low shoe: are very slipper-like in shape. The lulu-y. In spite of moldings. Helen persist- ed in running any from home. One day. after 3 longer absence than us- ual, her mother asked, “Helen, dear, does not your conscience trouble you?” exphining that her conscience Wu . little voice waking within. Helen answered: "Oh, yes. mam- ma; that little voice is nlwnys say- ing: 'Run falter, fetter. Helen; your mother in after you!’ " therefore, that the unity of their hu- manity thould overshadow their dif- ference: of race and nationality. In a perfect democracy, made up of all sort: of nceu and hand on the rights of_mgn._thil ideal will be realized. eat. The neural nun, driven by his prejudice or his "ttut-, fights. Though it must be mid, men also fittht for great moral ideal, end there is even a worse thing than war. which is humanity's sin writ large. When a nation prefers the comfort of its skin and the integrity of its pocketbook to any consideration of freedom end jus- tice. and would rather do anything than fight, it becomes cowardly and degenerate. Religion is on eminently practical thing. It phat: the love of the alien in the hearts of men instead of hate and it makes justice superior to inter- War, will. therefore, not be ended because of the horror: of it and the ”typing of men. It should not be ended that my, been» there are worse things than death. War will not be ended in the world merely by the stronger eruahing the weak. The passion for justice will nlweys revive the weak for renewed effort until it triumphs in human hearts. Peace will come to the world when men will have brand of the ways of the Etvrml Ind will walk in all pnths; when e' pr, bit of nee hand and prejudice 'shntt be destroyed, Ind when men will have become so moul- ly cultured that it will be instinctive with them to prefer the right to their own nrofit. The world, with all ita present brvtv.litios, is better than It cvrr was. The kingdom of God ll slowly, to he:. sure. but nevertheugg certainly arm-ring in the midst of that wii', ':rsontiruil.s bear the fruit od ptxute.---Rev. Samuel Schulman,. DD. m Iry. Near the no: “I n mull museum -- 4....1 14-4.. " Handbngs In Inna? more oanrvicu. ‘ul' - - V" the museum were staged birds in _ . .I,A - LI.- ..,.A..... War, will, “an Ttum Death. Will Walk in the moi wegi; CHI’IOU tUh Senna: " Fil BLOW} Itile tho beine hid tU mile: The new IN In fol Mk. one Four A a.“ “here an: diem ttttdet h End.“ 000 which tuted up 1 “urly {we wh Nearly to th d0