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\ " I")) 8 Jf 1%" F "Not necessarily“? Pt mm parson. "As a may for tummy.” "Do you believe in marrying for love?” lulled the sentimental girl whoa. hee was her principal mis- fortune. 168 men on the coast of Peru. By treachery he captured the Inn and conquered the people, and millions of pounds of gold treasure were wrung from the people. It is impossible to tell what height the Inca civilization might have reached if this religion had spread in the empire. It did not, for the Span- iards in the sixteenth century crossed the Isthmus of Panama and heard ru- mors of the marvellous treasures of gold in the Empire of Peru. Pizarro, an adventurer who had started life as a swineherd in Spain. at out on an cxpedition from Darien in 1624, and a few years afterward he landed with unknown to the nations of the Chris- tion world, Rocco. the first great Inca, by deep thought and natural insight attained to the knowledge of God, un- helped by the prophets of Israel, the thinkers of Greece. the mystics of India. When Columbus set out on " voyage of discovery the real reli- don of the Inn: had not spread to the common people. " was confined to the emperor, his nobles and the scholars. while the villagers still con-| tinned to worship the Bun, ! Everything they achieved was brought about by their own powers of invention. No missionaries brought them the gospel of the brotherhood of man and the fathership of God. When the tribes moved from their river val- ley to the ancient city of Cuzco they were as widely astray in idolatry as were other Roll Indians. Some of them worshipped the ancestors of their tribe; some of them revered various animals and natural objects, and all of them looked upon the sunl as the source of their life. Cut of! from the rest of mankind, unknown to the nations of the Chru, Incas llincowrcd the Only Drug That) I'ures Disease. " There is good reason to suppose,' that men of talent received more en-i t'ouraRerncnt from the Incas than they, would from a modern democracy. It was the wise men of Peru who dis-l covered the wonderful drug quinine” which is nearly the only medicine that; euros a disease. All the ordinary drugs we use have little or no eifect upon disease germs. Quinine, and quinine alone. poisons a certain germ without injuring the human body. It is the I grand contribution of the wise men’] of the Incas to the life of all they ages that Were to follow them. " All things considered, the Red In- I diams of the plateau of the Andes! proved equal in intellect and charac- I ter to the leadihg races of Europe.“ The Incas Were. indeed, the only great l! warlike races of the world who used" their victories in a (‘hristianlike way. l They had no guidance from Europe:I or Asia. Like the other native races ' or North and South America they were cut " by the great oceans from ! intercourse with other civilized races ‘1 of mankind. " This. then, the war, at least, has proved: The nations upon the contin- rm. of Europe, judged by the most tremendous test that can come upon a people, have a right to live-to work out their tlestinies--to be themselves. They have been weighed in the awful balance of war and have not been, found wanting. l Not anywhere- neither on the land nor the sen nor in the regions of the upper air-has any nation been found wanting. There has not been a trace of rear - mot a "streak of yellow" anywhere. tom of the allies for months have been met by a resolution which would rompel the admiration of even an un- xenemus foe. Not in Sen-la, that little giant of the Balkans, never more national, more courageous, more deserving of praise than now. Not in Turkey.that "Sirk Man of Europe," where the ef- forts of the allies for nmmlm Ina-m .. __.___- - “mm ll.- tion'moves bereft-ally to its tasks and vindicate, on the cloud-capped sum- mits of grant mountains the courage and purpose of All. me. Not in Austria, which is giving the world an exhibition of unity quite unexpected by the prophets of decay. Not in Russia, that patient Colossus, whose xteadfastness in the (nee of all dis-‘ mmragements has something almosti '""-trtesinrintt. t desched LLiiriiiiii.' Not in Great Britain, which con- tinues to exhibit, both in the western area and in the near But, proofs that the tibre of the me is " strong as ever. Not in Gummy. hich con- tinues to surprise with 't'd',T,,'U', of her Matchless discipline and far- sighted Preparation. Not in Belgium, which has become the world’s newest synonym for dauntless courage in un- ,._._...u ___. . _ aux-mg the last few days has given such evidences of vigor, courage and resolve. Not in France, new-water- ed with the blood of sons and foes alike. ,_ ta... __ aiiiiriae' of some tort. Where are those doe-1h; mom . t'lft,t,l'Tg,"d 1%'21'd cone-nod Where am we now look for that ,r5thfood. Tumhueeuilnot tPefttpre.ediiGiTiui'u"L' “manger“. ofthe It ex- the 'PttimrtIb_ai"i Winn "ungotrtriettaetiemnndtettse find the proof tint any nation halo-t presence in it of an crank tmbstanee, the right to live its tiN-that it theme it exercises ' special irtiht-, must surrender its destiny to any Once 0'", the nervom1 M: which. other nation‘s keeping? Ito a, the least, is temporarily in- Not in France, where the reyso'ite"i,,,,oto,n,, which indicate the steeled to the struggle, "ht on with injuHoua netion of tea ere 'mtrieientl, grim courage that tills the world with characteristic. They are intensely tte- admiration. Not in France, which vere headaches, constipation. 'iiii) during the last few days has given iiiil, unsteadineas 3nd feebleneu of such evidences of vigor, maze and iiiiiif,ii; power, and not infrequently} resolve. Not in France, new-water. low spirits amounting to hypochon-l ed with the blood of sons and foesi driacal despondency. alike. --- - _ 7,- “w up: [of u defect of will and our... that lath the rotting tlbre of I nee? Whore and the proof that any nation has Ion the right to live its lifo-that it must surrender its destiny to any other nnfinn'n L--‘--. ,,V_ w_ - m m Ill decaying nations. We had the I.- diction that war would tut Ind 20. veal their weakness. We hard tho philosophy that m was the noon- nry method, by which the fit nation: would establish their right to the and lead. NOTES AND comment-r: Nt.rt in Italy, glut: the united tttr WISE NEN "r PERU. Help" this In Necessarily. replied the gray- I rule, I Usually rW-uetu Sussex, N.B.. Red Cross has raised $1.448 during the past your. The Red Cross in the villages of Grand Pre and .Hortonville, N.S., have raised $409 in eash.apd W, in supplies. - 5.....- A lady of Scotch descent in Am- herst, N.S., has offered to the Red Cross two antique ehairs which are over 150 years old. The students of McDonald Collette, Guelph, have contributed $190 to the Ref _Cr9u Society. t1altmset township near Hamilton has decided to give $200 monthly to the Red Cross until the end of the Miss Mary Hall, an African ex- plorer, who is a member of the Royal Geographical Society, is on " lecture tour in Nova Scotia in aid of the Red Crou. Berlin, Ont., is raising 320.004) for the British Re.d Cross by the issue of debentures. Since August the St. John Red Cross has used 52.000 yards of ma- terial in making garmants for wound- ed soldiers. The year's record of the Toronto Red Cross Society shows a total cash contribution of $166,873 and y1pplies comprising 675,000 articles of a value of $108,500. The Vancouver Red Cross reports a total cash contribution of $75,147 dur- ing the past your. Shipments of Red Cross supplies have consisted of 1,080 cases, containing 861,000 arti- cles. The Beaches Red Cross Auxiliary of Toronto have in the past year col- leeted $4,700 cash and have made 14,- 800 articles. _ Ontario. i In a great many towns joint Red [Crass and Patriotic Fund Campaigns ihave been conducted, in which either I50, 25 or 40'T of the proceeds went to, Ithe Red Cross. These campaignsi than: been remarkably successful. I I In Bowmanville, for instance, near-I ‘Iy $22,000 was raised, in Midland Islam. in Campbellford. 311,000, mi {Orangeville $7,000, in Alliston $5,000,! l',', Shelbourne $5,100, in Beetonl "2,000, in Creemore $2,600, in Stay-, ‘nor $2,600, and in Sault Ste. Marie) $70,000. I These few figures are a good indi- cation of the way in which, in Red Cross matters, Ontario is discharging its duty, as the province of largest population and greatest wealth. This campaign method produces large sums of money, as can be seen in the published results of Trafalgar Day, but that should give no dis- couragement to the small branches which by faithful and systematic work keep alive the Red Cross idea from one end of the year to the other. Statistics of Red l I Tea when taken as a refreshing tbeverage is really very beneficial. One; ,cup of tea for breakfast is sufficient.; One for luncheon, hot or cold, will!1 never cause distress, but when tea is; taken fur luncheon it should never be) taken in the afternoon. The mistake l is made in taking it too often. Twoi cups each day is sufficient. l Moderation is a studying word to] think of and to act upon. It spells,‘ “Sanity." I I One cup of coffee taken in the morn- I ine, with or without sugar and cream, [will never do harm to anyone. It is 5not the coffee that harms the nerves. It is what is eaten with it. A break- fast of fruit, eoftee and eggs is too rich for any women who do not im- mediately go out into the air, and ‘who do not do a great deal of exer-) cising. One dish of fruit, one cup of' coffee and one piece of toast is ai sumptuous breakfast for any woman) who is not active. Coffee taken It! noon is too heating, and one demil' tasse is quite enough to be taken after ' dinner. It is always the overdointrl that harms. f 1' Coffee is not as dangerous as tea, as it is not an astringent and does not, like tea, suppress the secretions of the kidneys and does not lead to mental depression or nervous irrittr. bility. Moderation in eating and cm- cially in drinking should be exercised.‘ Even water can cause great nervous discomfort if taken to excess. i Coffee, like tea, induces dyspepsia and perhaps with even more activity than tea. It keeps the brain awake (as the eaffein in it acts as a great stimulant) when that wearied organ ought, according to nature, to be asleep. cum network and increase glandular secretions. Por this reason it acts on most. persons as a diuretic, while on some it acts as a purgative. Coffee, though less injurious than tea, is even in slight excess tt source of derangement of nervous action. Its effect is to relax the minute vu- _ Women who have two or three cups of tea with each meal find themselves in a semi-hysterical condition. Tea, taken before going to bed, interferes with the process of sleep. It prevents or disturbs sleep by dreams and mus- cular startings, and is a common cause of that painful symptom known as nightmare. R El) CROSS PUBLICITY. Women who Buffer from nervous- Red Cross News. HEALTH Cross Work in l, One difficulty of the Italian com- Imissariat is to get food from the val- ieys to the camps in the mountains. ' The di Ticulty has, however, been solv- ied and twice a day hot food is carried ion the backs of mules in "cooking .cases” designed by an Italian. The .‘food is contain in a huge pan of alu- ' minum with a circular opening, which, can be closed he sterewe.' The pan is en lined with cct,'.on $an food keeps let for tr 'u'a'i?u ' ri? 1,200 wounded men mm! Ln one Red Cross {ruin fan Hz: ern theatre of var to Him-viz: south of France, the fannsm T. able health resort. l The year's revenue of the Louis- lburg, N.S., Red Cross has been $618. Over $17,000 passed through the 'handa of the treasurer of the Barrie gbl‘anch of the Rd Cross during the ipast year. I The United Crown of Okanugan. IB.C., have sent ovu- 5.000 boxes of kapples to the Red Crors hospitals. , The R, :1 Crass realized 3-10!) by n fair at Cllave Buy. N.S. One of the 4U-r,ss., . was " 2":an by aurtiun of a Red Crors at c. British Wu? Cf; Cross Socisty V, nish informatiu Englieh prisonu of Turkey. . live pig. A Chatham boy, seven years old, sold two pet rabbits to make a contri- bution to the British Red Cross. The Metcalfe Red Cross society near Ottawa have collected in the last year $937 with a membership of only 20. Over 20 religious cofnmunities in the Province of Quebec have contri- buted supplies to the French Cana- dian section of the Red Cross. The London Red Cross, the shipping point for Western Ontario, has ex- panded its operations so much that it is now shipping direetly"to Montreal and Halifax instead of, as formerly, through the head shipping office in Toronto. I l, The Ogden Hotel, presented to the {Alberta Red Cross by the Calgary Brewing Co. as a home for wounded soldiers, was formally opened last week in Calgary by the Lieutenant- Governor. The building has 64 rooms and is completely furnished with beds and all accessories. In each room three or four beds can be installed.‘ The building cost the donors $12.5,000.l There are already ten soldiers in the; home. ! The annual report of the Barrie branch of the Red Cross shows a to- tal membership of 264 and annual ro- ceipts of $12,278. The Railwaymeu's Patriotic Asso- ciations at Barrie have just ordered a second motor ambulance for the Red Cross. This association has raised $3,700 to date. The Cobalt branch has recently sent out its record shipment of Red Cross supplies. It amounts to 89 cases, making a grand total of 475. - V, 7,"-.. v" -...uu-5ul ”any. Employees of the Saskatchewan Division of the C.P.R. recently donut. (‘dj500 to the Red Cross. The St. John, Newfoundland, Red Cross Society has raised $1,500, which is to go toward the establish- ment of a.Newfoundland ward of M beds in one of the British Red Cross hospitals. In addition St. John's raised over $5,000 on Trafalgar Day. Andrew Schaub, of Wilkie, Sash, has donated a town lot, to be sold at augtjon for the Red Cross. The inmates of the Hospital for In, curable: in Toronto have, during the past year, made for the Red Cross 2,000 bandages, 5 cases of surgical supplies, and over 500 knitted arti- cles. The Red Cross at Eganville near Ottawa has collected $973 during the past year. ( Richard Livingstone, charged in the London police court with making a 'false statement that the Red Cross is feelling socks to soldiers, before secur- ling his release was forced to sign a [legal affidavit repudiating this allega- tion. I $1,575 has been raised by the Mel- ford, Mam, branch of the Red Cross,; as shown by its annual report. I Members of the Brook Chapter of I the Daughters of the' Empire havei organized a new Red Cross branch ati New Dublin near Brockville. I A new Red Cross auxiliary branch' has recently been formed in Naskup,] D I" Keep Food for Army Hot. a motor field trnyuaariiieTviri; the: _0_ttawa Red Cross. The Connnught Red Cross Society is the name of a new branch recently organized in Grand City, Man. The city Post Ofhee employees in Ottawa have donated to the Red Cross tstu w The picture shown Mn. Winston Chum-hill opening a Y.W.C.A r nonton, . suburb at Ionian, Rrauna. . _ V....u‘.u 'o""'""" WHICH closed hemetfcgny by rxxutinnal Society of the at Cum-w. has notified the 1' 01‘??? that the Crwl Red 'da%TWaMF; WE7FeCie of war r_elosed in a case l. cork and the more than ten ol h: ft' tmd to fur- r'prr/ii N of '1 tlv. hands QIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 'ashion- h it in ”th3, a pucxet 0' III 1'11;th an' be slippyl British Tommy (somewhere in Franee)--Speak English, Mootroot French Shopkeeper-it-Gi-, leetle, M'sieu. British ToPnt--rtisrhto, then give us ten pounds o' spuds, an arnce o' baccy, a packet o' fags, and a boxer. n:..1..- ' L- 497 . thtrne. m' cap, to whit-h a string is attached. direi't!:s our th. flame, and run the o 1porite entl of the string over nails m ilrcuvcrh 511': 'J.' cyrs. so that it can be tied around the candle such a dir. tsnce from the ttttttte end that the part between the flame and the string will be consumed in the time desired for the light to burn. When this point is reached the string slips off the candle and the cap drops on the a...., " has been found that candles Ls- fitted with attachments to Pl piuish the light at a set time. To termino the length of time it is t'iritat'.V to marl: a candle of the used ard time how lone a cer ivr yth nf it will burn. Then it is tf cient to :"usnend n $.an hunt-J A Perceptible length of life may be given to all embroidered edgings by ,runping a straight row of close .ma- chine stitching just at the head of the scallops or points. This is easiest done in the oat, but can be done on garments already made up. With this treatment the whole inside of a ruffle will often give way before the edge. Judgment has to be used as to the size of the thread employed. No. .50 is coarse enough for heavy em- hruideries. higher numbers for finet. grades. The ditching is not notice- able after laundering. I Small fur pastilles, always short- ihaired, soft-surfaced pelts, are used , as decorations for blouses of soft fab.. 'ries, and make stunning ornamental ':eifeets. They are appearing not only lon blouses of satins, chiffons, crepes sand silk veilings, but also on lingerie gwaists, which-to say the least-is a bit startling. tached bi Fitch, seal, squirrel, beaver- all the short-pile furs, in faet---are utilized in this manner. They are sometimes sewed on, but more generallv an“: at- or canters, little circular skirt and sways, and little ruchim very bright and cheerful. fit about hither and yon. Another new note is the narrow ruching of taffeta sewed to the inside of the hem of the skirt. The color may match the trim of the suit. or the blouse. When the creature walks . f m...“ um: and continues in two pieces At the outset of the negotiations _ ‘up over the shoulders, permitting 3 Germany asserted her right in unmiI-3 ylbit .of the Dresden design to appear as takable terms to continue her original I Ca tiny vestee. submarine policy, and stated in its) g The sleeves of chiffon are unique. first note that "the German flovern-: They have merely the short under- ment is unable to acknowledge my; 'sleeve, which takes on the form of allobligation to grant indemnity in the'; square-cut shield, held over the upper l matter, even if the commander of the arm by means of crossed bands orisuhmarine should have been mistaken: narrow chiffon. ins to the aggressive intentions of the i The cehttuve is a silver cord. iAt'abie." But, in the note 5 month; I! -A_.‘_ for so later, We were informed by: If you are thinking of gettin alfite.1t Bymstotlr., that Gerpany l new blouse for your street suit silect i willing to '.1,eeot.its.te concerning the e the same color as that of your cJiiiyno.uPt 9f the indtny?i.ty.to be paid, lining. lfiirrthe wheat», at]?! tt is expressly ii ', . . . su pt. w e icr e so marine Cont-, ‘ Ihre, that this must. be. l/ii/ii. was convinced or not, that the l ‘coat is 'l,l'ien'/'rJ,1",u'.""ty' when tl"07iii'i, intended to ram the submsr-'1 _ . . . '. ine: and German has raeefull ii .If your Jacket lining LS' too gay and ( Faui to the testimony at? the ll',.ri, dizzy,. then have your blouse of plaid tish officers to the contrary The l or stripe, with one shade or..rnttehintt. , Imperial government, in the . some t The humorous waists ot the mo.. note, assured Ameiica that "the at-lt ment have pantalettes attached .to.tael: of the submarine was under-id the‘m, “a“! the separate skirt ts 'uip-Gi.r,r,, against the instructions issued'f pet on Il . to the commander," and that "theit Ay.tothet new note ti; the m."Pr Government disavows the net and has? ruching of taffeta sewed to the inside notified the commander Schneider '1, of the hem of the skirt. The color accordingly n ' “I: may match the trim of tho an“ n- . I The sleeves of chiffon are unique. They have merely the short under- sleeve, which takes on the form of a square-cut shield, held over the upper arm by means of crossed bands, of narrow chiffon. “ What to Wear and How to Wear It. " The average woman looks with i,Yld-storatre suspicion upon bordered , fabrics, and she may well do so. Only :the cleverest of designers can use gthese materials with good effect, for ;the result is nearly always that of ;too much trim. I A very beautiful evening gown is .made of Dresden bordered chiffon,, iand it bears, the cachet of the artist.‘ l The underdrop is of fine net with 1 (narrow ruffles with picot edge. The tablier, with front panel of lace. is! made of the chiffon, the figured bor-g der forming a wide band that droopsl islight'ly in the front, lifts at the sides land drops again at the back. Attach-i [ed to the chiffon is an insertion ofl lace, then a picot band of chiffon. The lace panel that extends down the front of the costume parts at the waist line and continues in two pieces up over the shoulders, permitting a bit of the Dresden design to appear as i a tiny vestee. I (Tamik- l'uts Itself Out I time. how long a certain it will burn. Then it is sum- uspe.ed a smail metal dome I which a string is attached, 111’ th,- flame, and run the - ,fl- uv:-A\/IIIIIIC~1 but more generally are at- peans of tailors' Rum. Plain Talk. Fashion Hints a set time. To de. 1 of time it ir, ne- little ruehinK looEs cheerful. fluttering the narrow Ar the inside The color he suit. or the size extin- W LA. building (or [if] nwmn when u Ed- swings can v ”an“.-. an. uy wt, and ‘the American public kept its head and backed the President. The war-toot- le", and Peace-at-any-price fawnerl, land the angry hyphenated citizens whave had their day in court. The ‘public has had enough of them. Whe- ther the President "muddled throueh", in the diplomatic controversy, " some claim, or not, we have escaped the dnntrer of being dragged into an igno- minions war. -'"e ..-. ......u. Ill“ mu ends it. The President got nearly every- thing he demended. bit by bit, and the American public kept its head and hat-Ira! "o. "..-, - What about the Lusitania? de, these papers. That question is unsettled. But Germany's answer in the of the Arabic. and the 0011003! therein made. and principles em ated, should easily apply to the l tania when the time comes to a that dispute. It is enough to l that the weapon she relied upon been struck from her hand. ind Certain papers in thi, country that! stand for America’s y,te,'r,dttty,1 however, are disposed to bonnie the) achievement, and claim, if there is aj triumph. it is naval rather than diplo- matic, for, any they, "Germany hung abandoned her submarine warfarc’ against merchant shipping and the) rights of neutrals because the British! fleet has made the submarine question' a dead issue." I ' The result will make it easier to broaden and strengthen the code of international rights when the present war is ended. Force has bowed to rectitudo, and morality has dominated power once more. President Wilson's 'statmsnttuttship, inflexible will and lofty courage have again triumphed. and though harassed at home by the impatient, and heckled by Teutonic sympathizers, he deserves and will reeeive the adoration of a grateful people. l This is not merely an American vie- tory. In principle the U. S. has been defending the rights of all neutrals. and all will rejoice over the success of American diplomacy. The result will make it easier to broaden and strengthen the code of international rights when the present, .V,...- ..--.-u.; Iv- all time, and demonstrates how illy founded were Mr. Bryan's direful ap- prehensions that found expression in his resignation as a cabinet oftieer. What a chance for immortal glory his ovil genius induced him to throw away! ___ -""' -... ".._.* wuuln, We have some recollection of agsuifefa, God m person a rent trith "war zone" decree, and the tibernitntruitsh, and, wnthful tm! ".entrmr, dimensions thereof, as set by the Ger- ',' He “5"” nll the waters into rivers of man naval oMeials, but all this is now blood. a mere reminiscence, it seems, and} _-----.-.--., we. are to hear no more about it. Next-Door NM”.- This is a signal and surprising vie-i . . . my for the whole world, for it axesf For Btlt yetrrtt tt bitter feud 'youd the limits ot" submarine activity ".t)Fi.1e.t.tttnPt,1r1rwntt ted Rotr_ittens, all ' m": "-, .,,,. . --- {and reassuring. Regret, disavowsl land indemnity are all conceded by Germany, with the assurance that the Teuton will hareafter be good. We are assured that the Kaiser's or- der to his submarines has been made so drastically stringent that the re- currence of incidents similar to the Arabic and Lusitania cues is con- sidered out of the question. I Some people call this a diplomatic victory for the Yankee nation; but others are equally insistent that Ger- many has yielded only because "the waters were made too hot" for her by the activity of the British naval force. Whatever may be the real cause of Germany's acceding to America's de- mand, the result is equally glorious to the Amerienn demand reiectintr submarine depredations. crimination" between the govern- ments of the U. B. and that of Ger.. may, the inser has at Int yielded After much "eriminntion GERMANY'S IGNOBLE BACK. DOWN. By Chas M. Rice, Denver, Col. uny's answer in the “we sie, and the concessions P, and Principles enunci.. easily apply to the Lusi- LL, ar, .usitanin? demand t question is still [ comes to settle enoptrlt to know 'elied upon has hand, ind that . .-_ l . wan-w"... , how lily mitt-door neighbors. The troublehnd direful aroP..tpte through the depreciation; sression in i of Brown', cat, and hid triown so fir- met oiricer.ltd an “fair that neither party ever I glory hisfdreamt of "making up." One day, to throw ! however, Br.o.wn sent his servant with l "What Thou Nest 01, Quickly.” l said Jesus. There is no better randy for irresolution. Think things over. count the cost, nuke decisions with all the wisdom and foresight avail- able. but, having come to a decision. abide by it. Let hand Ind foot accord instantly and perfectly with the man.. dates of the will. The tunnel: taken must be ment~ I Anxiety, not forethought, is the gforbidden thine. Anxiety in mother :ward for worry, and the old Teutonic Iwmal wurgon, or worry, carries with (it {in nivturc of a wolf catching I ,v'slterun L}: the throat. Worry is well inamul. It strangle: happiness and P. strangle: eirieieney. It is a concu- Mon of chronic fear, with all the evil effects of fear upon both mind and body. - Mm--- ..m.......... At 1 i" 0);;th i; i"','.'),',', arr“? With‘m- Shogun-la in any line of work 3mm 't,t. my"; l “w Ptu.tintr . ttttouid “We hobbies " a mum “lanai-(l . It " ' ll . any " well,of aelf--etion. Their reading may l- . C..", . Pn.e P.tt ".trtirtese, "“1112" be dimetod along lines (lune (il strangle: "irieieney. It Is a condl- foreign to their oMimr of“, tt1totty Alon of chronic fear, with ell the, y ' p .. evil effects of fear upon both minde lu PM Cure ‘0' Worry and body. ‘ll 'tttr, filth. The normal man in Worry, even in i . ”all“ instinct, but often d, ills eurnble. The (ndtt,"t',tg,rg"atiiiii' “m. We”, and something eating it must be ' on the m, , trttttin hIII in Men. Inch of the cal side. The body must he I I ieet? that is fanned to extornel to obey the will unhesitntingly 'tCrit.",',,', h" an "tttrel PauBe. lt " can“ worry is . d.“ of i ' ion :t PM of a .vtyated moral um- and indecisiveneu a. be tft'ttt um meant for higher uses and “do. " , ':emded by I merely physical ehurit- What Thou Nest M Quietly.” I,',',?,?;, “la not the lite mow than said Jesus. There inn W meat.” In prayer. in worship, m all for irresolution. Thin}: “News: the practices of faith, the profo ndust count the cost, make decision: with. and P""? wholesome instincts; in a ttil the Wisdom ttttd “might avail mans whole nature find reloa. ' and Btrie, but, having come to . docieio - Pentium. When these are yiven Ibide br it. Let hand and foot 2'Jlt tttcir freedom they not as wings. and Instantly Ind Madly With the ma "PM them the spirit of a man mmmh late. of the will, . n- ol" rf flown and anxiety to Ill.‘ 1m~ ttter than; that are nov, within his m m up taken 'ttttat " lent- reeelt.-icrr. Rowan] C. Robbins. l "Be not then immrnw. for the fthought for the Matthew vi., M, Ia pence-making not. for Mr. Robin- "on, which read---'Wr. Brown sends jhis compliments to Mr. Robinson, l, and begs to state that his old at died 'this morning." Mr. Robinson's reply , was bitter. "Mr. Robinson is lorry to "tear of Mr. Brown's trouble, but he , had not heard that Mrs. Brown was; i i l." Map Out the'wm of the Day In Advance and The. Adhere to the Plan iu Its Detail. i' "When Germany the divine is ,happy, then the rest of the world :buks in (miles; but when Germany lsnstrerts, God in person is rent with janguish, and, wrathlul and avenging, l, "Germany is so far above and be- yond all the other nations that all the rest of the earth, be they who , they may, should feel themselves well gdone by when they are allowed to 'fight with the dogs for the crumbs (that fall from her table. - . ”H‘, .._..-..--. - IV‘II‘IIIK. He turns all the waters into rivers of blood." "it is meet and right that I should cry aloud my pride, for an I not the flaming messenger of the Lord Al- mighty.' , "rt is no duty of mine to be either, , "m“ I-ot. Aust or compassionate; it .utr.i.eetl, Verse 2..rteteh 1edct"tt C.'.', -thnt I am atutetitied by my estaited'itot . you“ " -hiate. . l “A: vmiuion, and that I blind the eyes olfhl’llm to 10mm the sewnd 12 ‘my enemies with such streams Jinn“ M. 2li). . _ itenrs as shell make the proudest ofl s. M "" HWY-That Is, ,thettt cringe in terror under the vault ' twelve ttours of the day. (of heaven. I rr. The Ninevitee Repeat J " have slaughtered the old!f 12d: “you" ti-MO. the sorrowful; I have etruck o Sl . ) breasts of women; I have run through l, td,. 't',,t,",2ttc'tt, only because the body of children who gazed at me, I" 'l1"i'iif,? WWI. but because Jo- with the eyes of the wounded lion. Pan?“ “VI-rm tgt . ' "Day after day I ride aloft on the F ot the?!) u . "t--This “:5 shadowy horse in the Valley of C393 o 'ihd ut P. I"',".".')',','.":',',', re- presnes; end as I ride I draw forth bygzhelf'l p "kiln?" - created the life blood from every enemy's reach . son that dares to dispute my path. I In?" PAW Ty*" Ae HIC- "Day after day I ride. aloft on the shadowy horse in the Valley of Cy- presws; and as I ride I draw forth the life blood from every enemy's son that dares to dispute my path. " have slaughtered the old and the sorrowful; l have “ruck off the breasts of women; I hive run through the body of children who gazed at me with the eyes of the wounded lion. Be Not Therefore Anxious _ The Borne correspondent of The Pall Mall Gazette says Germany's “Hymn of Hate" haa been supplanted by "The Chant of the German Sword” --a composition brought out in Leip- sic a week or ao ago, which has " ready run into half a dozen editions. This is what the anonymous author makes the "German sword" say: I German Clan! of Sword Euro-uh “My name is Expression," the voice said in rich tones. "Our family lives inside the cover: of music books, and everything else diet In: printed Inu- sic in it. But we often feel very much left out, and it troubles us when lit- tle boys and girls forget and do not Inn. "ii-it" an 'wavu sent its "net and soft it sounded, a from such I distance. Be kept still Ind watched from very excitement, and tho listened with all his ears; for n voice glue te Iva, lu - - -- .7.,,,, "What u very pretty night!" he whispered. "What can it mean? What lovely little boats.' l do believe they are the 'rests' that I was lem- ing in my new piece of music, end that I had with a hard time with last evening. But whet a strange place for them to be int." At 'ii7iiGii, Tra-d his early head on his “In, and in I second wu may in the land of drums. .. 724.!" L- Pride in Wanton Murder. NEW HYMN OF HATE. therefore anxious for the marrow r In" mun-hunch- thing! of Tair. I the'ul. Where worry comes, an it often take does. from dual-mien in a narrow f."- range of ham. the interest! should be enlarged. A tuld cunnot be pinned with the an. crops ye" the after your without becoming impov- tho. nvi-k-J A --2, " - ' menu. A mind eaGriTii"niiiTiih ttutter/et-C. Withogt Incoming River uoiGGriiiii use of low-grade coal. Bound I Sending Power Ulla the Son. The first imam in Europe of thc use of a tsubmarine cable for the transmission of high voltage electric power current will be in connection with the project for supplying pm. ti- cally all of Denmark with cheap elm- tricity for both light and power, gm.- ented by water power in Sun-dry". When completed power 'tttNici" :0 provide for an area of 600 square mil“ _.nl c, I - - Mk God 'ereated of the evit--A broken and contrik held. God will not despise. He cannot visit anger on the repentant (see Pa. " MO. _ --_- -- an “I. with his robe on at a (in. of religious upheaval is about u incongruous u a walnut in party dress " a revival meeting. The Spirit bu I subdulng effect, and pomp and display diap- pear. 7. Neither In no: b-t-attowirw the intensity of tho Min]. Even the brute creation was to be deemed. Compare Ron. 8. 22. Just In the Gaiil Baptist and of Jen an of the Hermit. 1 I. M 6.5. I. Nineveh (Venn 1-6). Verse 2. M m .-gonnh Wtt, P.ot I novice st punching. "c was inn-1 sum“ LESSON be... "M.--J-nh . Imam.” Nineveh. Jonah a} to 4. n. Ieuon'lhey had but“ him, but , never afterward - the little fl of dreatrtinrtd boata.--Youth's l',, m,” f _ [any dug-4}. Wt about "t eruuuwuadeepyw. “1mm hvoheugdeep! wa L where the (la-lulu!!! boats 'c, on in ttte m w. him Lawn H": slept on. Tho [gut and sun sank m h“ the ee'4t, and 'ttt out of s'p:h', 2.ett1tn1ttht"f; We have to ash (In his! it.and get tslung {can m. but M not see how very Pet tn for III to do right when We no on“ " m." qehetd-t*hrkheetnsv? A lit. a. lot at de-und boats. The with out. and the half “5,. M -e. than “I. I quartm “with-unprinted an the We! a. - M; and the m met {M with it:; 'mall In. Cm but. wind, as p,' it m was the We pm, Nut can the autumn: rest, mm}. baht! u if it were feeling a 1.112.. W than tho 0th.“. for it hm] tm, M w a! one. The thirtymv and and a. "tr-fourth rests 'ol, w. nnd on. had three “up :md an m Ind (out. All the an. that dike was y. r.",; "ITEgtNAYMmAL usso's, savanna St. {reigning of John the m guing to Hell "I u I iii) It “I Mt} like or (I whi car FF“ ttte and rye,