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if! '6 Cir of" Zoh’l books me vi I haven't got rid. ad the "Locked hate!" echoed Bikini. "li.tnt?h'.uatut. New“! “any Nete. "I see," slid Dobbleigh, "that in a recent volume of - Henry Juno- says that felt lucked tel' 7 it becomes Almost a nathuiitical calculation how long Germany on continue to "ht." K“ "The reserve of man-power not yet culled to the colon consists only of men over 45 and of boys under nine.. teen, who have hitherto not volun- teered. The permanent wastage of the German soldiers is at the rate of not fewer than 200,000 monthly, and under nineteen, and, 1asttr, she has called up her ineiBeients of military "To nuintuin her armies Germany has first called up all her ancients be- tween the ages of nineteen and forty- five; the has next waned for nervice her efBeients between 45 and 52; she first invited and accepted volunteers 1Titt Outlast Waatage in Supply of Rae-y’- Manhood. The London correspondent of the New York Tribune sends the follow- ing interview with Reginald McKenna, Chancellor of the British Exchequer: "in a war of exhaustion, such as this one, the btaneintt Worts of this country must be one of the main fac- tors upon which success will ultimate.. ly depend. The total numerical su- periority of the male population of the allies over the forces of the enemy is overwhelming, but the extra cost of their maintenance as armies in the tteld must in considerable measure be borne by Great Britain. Long before British money runs short the supply of German men will be exhausted. one of the Kaiser’s ambitions is per- fectly obvious. The present alliance with Turkey is a result of an already largely successful German domina- tion. If, therefore, Germany could end the war with her “place in the sun" extending to Constantinople, she could well aaeritiee her gains else. where. That either Russia or Eng- land would consent to this while there was any chance of preventing it is unthinkable. The argument that the British possessions in Africa and Asia would not be threatened, that Russia would tind in Persia an ample outlet to a warm water port, is not convinc- ing. What guarantee of good faith could Germany give? How could the Allies trust her to remain content with what she had won? Such terms of peace might well he accepted in Berlin. But what the Allies demand is that they may he secure hereafter from the kind of aggression that) brought on the war. The time to; make that security one of the terms! of peace has not yet come. I tion; the demand on Serbia, which was the proximate cause of the war was a manifestation of it. The tut- onymous exponent of German policy finds in the Balkans, however, the na- tural ground for the expansion of Ger.. man inthtenee. No annexation is con- templated--on1y a sphere of domin- ant inthtenee. That this has long been For the gist of these peace terms lien in the contention that Germiny is to be supreme in the Balkans. Now this has long been the Austrian ambi- sort Russia in not likely to be ac- cepted. Austria, of course, would have to submit to being carved up. Her part is that of tail to the German kite. The third proposition shows how meekly she is expected to play it. of an inch of her soil while she has a soldier left. The proposition is, therefore, the restoration of the old boundaries with perhaps the eession of French-speaking Alsace. Were this done, there might be hope of settled peace. Nothing is said, it will be seen, of punishing England. Brit- ish sea power has made this a futile dream. The need of protection against Russia seems to have become a more immediate object. To this end it i:: suggested that "buffer" States be erented--an independent Poland and a larger Rumania. The bribe to England and France to de.. The statement of the terms which Germany might be willing to accept, attributed to an unnamed person "in intimate touch with German policies,” may or may not be authentic. But it is an interesting statement, and it ac- cords in the main with what is known of German ambitions. It begins with the reasonable assumption that there is no longer any real hcpe of retain.. ing French or Belgian territory. The Allies could not desert Belgium with- out doucnding to an incredible depth '¢Monor. France, which has re- vealed a heroic spirit of traert'Bee, would never consent to the alienation Thane-thet-hr-to-h- “Murmur-so!” -be,ther-tthemt-ntti- elm. Thedi-rtoftumtrieet ,ttttuti-itr,tottemmr,rmtrior 1esaproattem. lttahutwotoeong mnquamluwollutomkoono. nndthereitrnotthestightesttndien- tion that the Allies would consent to Iny terms that German, 'n likely to they anticipate. not without "Lon, ultimate victory. of this territory, but she would de- mand In ample quid pro quo. On the other hand, the Allies, believing, or It lent hoping, that she has nearly reached the climax of her achieve- ments, have - reason to concede nothing. Time is on their side, and war by German “tuition; they have nude tremendous snerifues to - iton,nnd theynnnothoupectedto end it until these "erifues lave been rewarded by pueeeu. Nor in Ger. Iany yet prepared to accept eondi- tiom which would he an “knowledg- Ient of her own failure. Even if she is beginning to realize that her scheme of world dominion is impose eible, she will not frankly admit it while she still holds conquered terri- tory in the west and east. She might be willing to surrender the major part POWER BRITAIN’S WEALTH. AND COMMENTS The question has been raised as to whether the phenominal demand on the part of the British market for Canadian eggs Will continue. This depends entirely upon the qualit f Canadian eggs exported. df,','dlitt,', tremendous possibilities as an egg producing country. The poultry in- idustry is at present but a mere frag [tion of what it might be. It remeins,1 therefore, for those moat interested in the development of this trade to make the best possible use of their present opportunities, and by careful super- vision of the quality of Canadian eggs going forward to pave the way for an extensive and tmditable export (rule in the future. The virtue of a cold bath lies in. "in quickly, and on gum." On the other hand the Canadian market at the present time is very firm for Canadian "tSpecials" (new laid) the production of which is not enough in most instances to supply the demand at local country markets. This means that high prices will have to be paid in consuming centres in order to draw a portion of these sup- plies from local points. Producers may therefore definitely expect reas- ably high prices during the period of low production for fresh gathered eggs that will grade "Speeittls." I quantities of eggs from the United States, however, are being imported into Canada, some in bond for export, but the larger part to take the place of the Canadian product exported. On account of the keen demand for Can- adian eggs above mentioned, United States eggs can be laid dawn in Can- ada at the present time, duty paid, at several cents per dozen less than the price at which Canadian eggs are trel- ling for for export and they should be procurable by the consumers ac- cordingly. . Make Visit to Sick Short. 1 The sick room, above all else, is the place for cheerfulness. A peace- ful state of mind and bright, cheer- ful surroundings are essential to the regaining of health, and physicians say that sick persons are often kept in bed longer than is necessary by discouraging or disquieting remarks fmade_,by visitors to the sick room. I Another thing to remember is not lto stay too long when visiting a sick gperson. The invalid tires easily and glong visits are likely to have a ham- .ful effect. Run in two or three times la week, take a Rower or a bright ipotted plant, some dainty dish, ma- gazines or books, and you will find that your visits will be looked for.. :ward to and will be a real benefit to the sufferer. So great in fact has been the de- mand that Canadian dealers have shipped practically all of the avail- able Canadian storage product to the Old Country. As a result there is not in Canada at the present time, suf- fieient eggs in storage to supply home consumption until fresh receipts in up. weciable quantities begin to come in. For the first time in a number of years eggs have taken a prominent place in Canada’s export trade.. This Is lsrgly due to 'the unprecedented de- mand for eggs on the part of the Bri- tish market and the fact that British dealers have shown a marked prefer- ence for Canadian eggs over United states eggs and willingness to pay a distinctly higher price for them. British Della; Prefer the Canadian Variety. The moral of it all is, that nobody who has much walking to do should wear tight or tmW-fitting boots. The trouble is rather exceptional in wo- men, probably because they are in such matters more sensible than men, and won't go on very long wearing boots or shoes that hurt.-A Physi- clan. In the Inst rettort--but that should hardly come without long neglect and disregard of early treatment--the nail has to be removed under amthmsin, either general as under ether, or lo- cal, as by the hypodermic injection of cocaine. Usually the ilrtrt is prefer- able, if the general health of the pa- tient permit. If the trouble has been suffered to continue some time you may still perhaps cure it by resting in bed, ap- plying lunar caustic once freely to the raw part, and then pushing a little soft wool, scraped off the lint, with a probe or bodkin well under the edge of the toe-nail, so " to priae this up and keep it from actual touch with the ulcer. This treatment in order to auc- ceed needs perseverance and patience. about min put on can); and wal- fitting boots, Ind have nothing to at? to the former ones. _ ' When the irritation is ilrtst felt the offending boots must be at once re- linquished. If possible cut the nail well any from the painful spot; ap- ply I dressing of zinc ointment spread on lint, and changed twice My; and mat n few (by: in bed until the sore Usually the great toe-nails are " feetod;nodrmtfindonenehtside a mall maulating ulcer underneath, from which oozes matter (pus). The trouble is produced by tight boots, which squeaks the nail hard down upon the fietrh, and so cause it to ir.. ritate the soft tissues underneath. By the pressure and continued friction a sore results. It is covered by granu- lations like any other ulcer; and some- times these are very exuberant and painful-tsprouting up above the edges of the nail. When the trouble he- comes " bad as this it is generally necessary to have the whole nail re- moved by a surgeon-under an an- pathetic. This condition, . very common one. bun like may other things a name which in no my donate: the rod mm of units. The nail is not grow- ing-in " all. CANADIAN EGG MARKET. 1rt0rmet" Toe-Nail. HEAL TH then when you can get 'tseth";; mont- oi various 'sizes. ~Fancy braid and folds otutln are anon combined Satin or Tal'ela Trimmings. Narrow plantings and ruchings of lace and net seem to be used univer- sally for trimmings the dainty even- ing costume; soft satin, too, in the narriswest of bands or folds, occasion- ally beaded with small pearls, edges the tiny ruffle, and sleeves as well as tunics or ilounees which compose the costume. These tunics are draped up often with loops of satin folds having perhaps an end here and there weighed down with metallic GUI, Chantilly, that charming lace of Web- like texture in almost too delicate a weave to be worn, is also used to fashion many gorgeous creations. Shadow lace, too, has its part in the making of the more elaborate dresses, in combination with soft taffeta or satin, as trimmings in narrow hands, for sleeves, or in softly fiaring bre- telles. Strange as it may seem, vel- vet in vivid colors is often used for trimming these filmy costumes in pan- els and bandings, making a wonderful effect. Net has once more come into popu- lar use for dainty blouses and frocks, both for daytime and evening wear; thread-run nets are especially favored for the latter purpose. Plain net is used considerably for blouses in sim- ple designs, tucked here and there and with tiny frills that fold softly about the neck, or lend grace to the sleeve. I 66ti---6o49 _ Lace and Net for Blouse or Frock. ceedingly attractive costumes. These models, often simple in design, permit of a smart touch of some distinctive color or effect, perhaps a motif, sym- bolie of the mystic Orient, or' of the more fantastic cut-in-stone relies of our aborigines, the Indian mound builders, which have been brought to view after almost numbcrless de- cades. Details of this kind often close the high collar, being in the form of buttons, oddly shaped, or medallions, serving as buckles, or simulating belts on the dress itself. With these effective novelties a dress or suit may be rendered unique to a degree and carry an individual note, diffieult to obtain but very satisfactory to the wearer, " she may be sure that her creation is for her wear alone, and will not be duplicated. I of color there; to that I sleeve, or band a skirt in I way that quite over- comes the predominnnee of practical over chic and memes both. "The Die. for General Wear. Suitable for the bushel woman, or the young girl just beginning her days " college, is the populnr serge in vorioul qualities and weights. This material ll -riatedor the stormy den of the helvieet of winters and elm for the most bonny of climates. Luce end Seth Dinner Dre-e. Wool poplins, gnbnrdines and tweeds are also serviceable, and make ex- touehottrirnntirti1-,indanot. Whenth-etkaiqtmh'trisuptsirs, We chic, they any, steps out. This my be tru‘wlml the idea of the We Jtave land, liqueur, to add a Serge Daytime Frock. 6938 um! AND 007m. I As the British entered the village in Iforce they sang "God Save the King."' 'and Mlle. Moreau, as soon as the na- itional hymn ended, raised the "hhus i,sreil1aitse," in which the Highlanders ijoined, their long service in France (having made it known to them. In ithe capturing of the village Mlle. Mo. (,'.'e'i'u' slew five Germans with her own thand, three with grenades as they hid (in a cellar, and fired on the first aid most, refusing to come out, two with la regulation revolver belonging to an (English offieer as they advanced to- ward her with flxed bayonets. She 'allowed them to Come quite close be.. fore firing, so close that in another l few seconds their hayoncts would have Ireached her body. -p --. - _ wu- 1'4 mommy well i A}? "t9cr-aeouiiirtaiis/C', A ' "Shore thinr," repiied Rose, "and de mos' wonderful part was dat it was only " wooden bird, too." "Birds are shove sensible," she ob-" served. "You kin learn them any..! thing. I uster work for a lady that had a bird in a clock, an' when it was I time to tell de time oh day, it usteri come out an' say 'euekoo' jest as many times as de time was" l, "Go along. Yo' don't say so," said Arakclla, iryTedy)ously. Mlle. Moreen, who will be able, thanks to this citation, to wear a War Cross, was living at Loos when the war broke out, with her parents and l? brother aged 10. She was studying ito become a school teacher. The Ger- mans occupied the village in October, 1914, and remained there nearly a :year. Her father, during this time, "lied from grief and want of proper Icare. There was no carpenter to make a coffin, nor even any wood. IE'rnilienne went among the German ‘lines and hunted until she found suf- fieient wood, then, with the help of Iher young brother, made a coffin. Rose had called on her afternoon out to see her friend Arabella. Ara- lrella's mistress had just purchased a parrot, and Rose was much interested in the bird. l When last September came a rumor ,spread that the English were com- king and that the famous Highlanders (were going to attack the village. One May, for the first time since the war, 1Emilieyys neglected the children in- itrusted to her charge by the German 'authorities and went up in the {turret of her house, from which she could see the whole battlefield. She passed three whole days there, lying fiat on the floor, gazing on the terrible scene. Shells burst around her house. Walls trembled and roofs were torn away. Cries from wounded reached her, and at last shouts of victory, as the Eng- lish won their way into the town. She recognized the famous Highland- ers by their costume and went among the wounded, giving them something to drink, bandaging their wounds and dragging them into position of some case. THE Constable: Now, -. V_ell, an' It I m ed men there and gave them every attention, putting all her resources at their disposal and refusing any pay- ment. She did not hesitate to go out, armed with a revolver, and succeeded, with the aid of some English nurses (male), in putting two German sol- diem in a condition so that they could no longer do any injury, they having been tiring on the post from hidden positions in a neighboring house." "Mlle. Emilienne Moreau, aged 17%, living at Loos (Nord), during the cap- tuye of Loos, by the English, on Sep- tember 25, 1916, organized a first aid post in her house, worked all day and the following night carrying wound- France Honors Her For Fighting ' Like a Man. A recent list of those mentioned for distinguished service in a French army report contained: Patterns can be obtained " you? local McCall dealer, or from The Me- Call Company, Department "W," 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario. _ or two back, the width Ind line be- ing confined entirely to the long tu- nie or overskirt, which is again I much-favored detail. Within a short time it is being whispered the full skirt will be seen only on dressy " tetnoon costumes and evening frocks. lsvld. or in We. pastel shades. matching the bodice mint. Taf- feta ribbon with the fareinntinq PM edge is also favored for these W- 'amuter, trimmings, and airin bob " and down, the weight of the tiny pearl or cut-bead ornamentation: bring!" it attain into place. la the Wide Skirt Losing - At the Fashion Fete held at the Ritz some time ago, the crinoline ef- feet was still the most accentuated feature; there were many dainty, airy creations, all made with the bonf- fant skirt, corded or lightly boned. The more conservative afternoon, and the majority of the' street costumfl» however, are gradually narrowmg down in width. Many of the street suits and dresses have an undershirt nearly as narrow as it was a season hank-em". bow-hot sisrsiurtktatisoiitmsieV 'itiGiGGiiikTirik. venom-0'- fhtds the mm of loading en- brokleud with In" of narrow ma tunic ribbon or braid, either stiyerytr MLLE. EMILIENNE MOREAU. A Marvel of Training able: Now, then; he at” you / It I did. 'E bloom well "....a-t, 5L7; . Fighters: Their Little T1 'ftlii's.ylh"g,rft l, Perfectly Simple. 3 During a school tea a kindly lady 'sat regarding one of the young guest! with evident alarm. Undismyed by the lady's glances, the young hopeful idemolished plate after plate of bread 'and butter and cake. At latt the lady 'could stand it no longer. Going up to the urchin, she said: i - "My boy, have you never read any book which would tell you what to 'eat, what to drink, and -what to lavoid?” "Why, bless yer, mu’am," replied the young gentleman, with his mouth full of cake. " don't want no book. It's very simple. I eats all I can, I drinks all I can, an' I avoid bustin'." l' “Panieky Feeling.” ' Swedish merchant sailors who have been in Germany declare that there is a panicky feeling in the smaller ports, particularly " Weich- selmunde and Saunita. The German 'port authorities fear aubmarine raids with the aim of destroying ships " 'anchor. Sassnita ha: been fortihed. The Weichaelmunde forts flred in the morning dusk at one of their own zsubmarinea, and wounded two aail- {ors. The Germans profess to have ‘an infallible way of protecting ,agninst torpedoes large merchant Ivessels, but they admit that this fmakes the vessels go so slowly, and 'that there is no chance of getting out fof range of submarine trunhre. smell syringe. Skillfully directed the water stuns him. He falls into I silken net, and before he recovers consciousness is suspended over n cy- anide jar. This must be done quick- ly, for if he comes to his senses before the cyanide whiff snufls out his life he is sure to ruin his plumsze in his struggles to escape. Humming birds vary in size from specimens perhaps half as large as a sparrow to those bigger than a bee. The only way in which the bird an be captured for commerciol purpom is to shoot it with a drop of water from a blowgun or a fine Jet from I small syringe. Skillfullv [limo-4| on- -- --""'""" u... a.- “all!!!“ will! I To shoot a humming bird with theidarker line and nothing to rive . smilest bird shot made is out of the 'more substantial “Him to the question, for the tiniest seeds of lend , shoulder, coverin‘ WNW!“ taking would destroy the delicate plume“. l, I"? from the delicacy of the COI- The only way in which the bird an 1 tune. It itt remarkable to note how be captured for commercial purposes 1 much chance the minution of the is to shoot it with a drop of water i shoulder hats in the nnntomy of the frnm n 'i--... --. - At-, LA - B,,, is ineffective, and that the some is true of the Danish field laid o year ago in the Great Belt. The mines do not keep their anchorage and often break loose. Bud Blow to Germany. Swedish newspapers sgree that the stoppage of the ore trairie will be a bad blow to Germany. Lulu. the chief ore port, will soon freeze up, and this year, an exceptionally large number of German ships were taking in ore, the aim being to get a tsufficient supply before the win- ter. All German ships which in future take the Baltic north end south route have orders to keep within territorial waters. This menus difficult navigation, owing to the in. dentations and islands ellalong the coast of Sweden. Enormous numbers of mines are now adrift in the Baltic. Reports from the Sound agree that the German mine field laid last month All observers agree that the Brit- ish submarines are boldly and skil- fully handled. Stockholm new:- papers bear testimony slim to the hiet that the campaign is conducted on humane lines. . 1 - m1 -"""r"'"""r"m+_. B..-..-'.""""" w - _ leap in the Baltic in at"',' (It gm T ,nl u but n he could, and 'r, I' 'il";')",', “gm” ttt , Mr di-Kats an - 'Iotllt tin-elf e and man i, ., _ Sta rom thr mm -- l Foreman-hadn‘t. tr! y n .2 w I charger, m... Ewan...“ Til m w a tM M . 'iiiif'"fd, 1'g",t',','g,,'i,"e,e; 'i',',',") ' . v,',') 'l.l',1,itt",y1tr comma” hte. of " INP- M - “’8 to H “t- o- {W tstrain “Mr: d l "I I " m: 4,000 pound: I chews at above into German ports. by h m ink on the "I" "a. 150 M His, oth T.. f',,'.',','.", I t " “T the mail “hie Some crew: have trot ashore in Fin- ” M h “It de H'- 'h. ii. and if Ill/l',';",')',' ii“; _, ‘1‘ ',rocrs, Wtty 'ic'lC" C', land, M they it" been mm be m "trates I“ 'ter. - u - know nd h dl'; F 'r, i H! otiir, fun immr' l l Only whenthe emu lead in m """ mm "" st ,'t,Ti man ll s e "l W" ' ' ' (,LLL'L'C.C."'L'L1'L,, m test m h w em e e mugt punish his, _ or is the [on " oneel I the M - ( on. deer. he waited now h L -- him More which come 1e the 10-0. but be supposed he mwt f ' RIVEN BAG from the Sadr: markers, between Downtotlnentehenn. an tkuwentintothehousrvrr I the Aland Ielende and the rout of tsto-d, and WNWW“ and when he new his Iiiuih iv; 'l ' Upplend, nearly all report lining ,rhielt the “k” In M m to her all ebout his . Pt " , Ill MON‘ . In while the " (mm: out and 1\ 1 been. stopped or smelled to by sub- P n be -u, M he Ind nearly been lost. "'1"'l1t . . 'h'd e.. eotaid. T She Mid, “Freddie, I know ”nu-N -+ captain reports on incident wit- Freddie law to nee htm, and land been out of the Word, my I A T"" -Mrian 'otrr.. Iuai neattdittth-th.ofth.tBtttk.. a,"ehrhtysedtetoeteefde,eititt.rtorvou.tys.tell m.- I ,' "Wm, At r,ed2,'rt nt,tci'"rtd " out to 'fteddie h n” h 0. of I.” that even if I have " humm- I if luunlum G,',',,1'Jt'J',St'i' Ind Lute it: 'g'g,'1ef,etghS,"g'utt'e, if" I in: I truthful on'. I', A “WWW“ . . . . ll'i liessnn to m," t bltr " ' and“? and an. and had mild any. rtnrtt_dH,artd them-f And it w... Never again :'ii','1/ ' A. ct/y / tr Itt heave Jn't'l 1,'d,t'a,fa',lT2e Jat trg2ht"'t2turf2, ttf'"" to do what his "Wm” ' _ J, " ti'. '.' /r' .- pedo which aimed, whereupon the i . ', nu. It'."; Isrrr, German cruiser, flrine from small - - ----.-r--------- s"-""'"" __N---, "e-r-------- _ -'--- "' [l “H . T L: suns. attempted to run. Owing to boots, and black ptaiunt kid, I." " , u; f. 't T . the heavy seal, the German tgunfire heads and trimming of mm.- Ti“ H i i i tl _ ', V ruined I' “finned to do serioul ii) MIN popular. H ( ' ' ' T V Jury, an e submarine. which had I“, In! “on there Bre the mm” im 1 l b. a narrow "enpe, got any. l “a u & for street Pt'? tools wi'.'" My). 1 'r, in ,1; _ F I ‘from Stockholm "rw.-- 1 “Great Britain’s submarine chal- lenge in the Baltic haa taken far greater dimensions then the public of the countries iater'aatad are aware of. The reaaon in that Germany la concealing the loss of all chips who“ crews get ashore into German ports. Some crews have trot ashore in Fin- land, when they have been interned. Only when the crews land in Sweden or Denmark is the Ion at once known. Steamers which come here from the Sodra Qvarken. between the Aland Islands and the coast of Uppland, nearly all report having been stopped or signalled to by aub- marinee. ' THE BRITISH tgmmArttNrtt' All A despatch to the London 'roubles to Shoot 1htttoimtt Birds. coho-y'- ttt"""I 5 MGM“.- I'M-I”. In Known. the an GiitriiNTrii'iaif,t' le the 'P" in warn." wt First, then, "Ye are the'. I'W m I" lqu ”(Ti-LI 't 1.1 .~ , r1',e1S', We all know W135 't/Wnhtt,yiit"rt,)rr r or . I D ovum t t'l'd,fint' 2tt2Urt dugri. at: Jesus I.” constitute "sa 1: lr" . l is the use of those Whose hum u. 9 The THC “Prepnn-dm-u." howled" the true and ml. mi And Indy, this in thc “a“. nu Godly. They are to cleanse and nut be found in those “in: w, '.t.uity...ei-tiumuiaT'iatriiefr".tm'ed preserx.1'u\\‘u' m- Word. to km and use. ire, m ita alt. But if Ht law H t “a ' to m “Ii” “mi” if we lack Y1u‘M‘7M m l'Gut, atmete ntiebnaeq to In. pick-m, of what w i,": .t.') atsd a" ttBntteeg m what otluu , ht't . u. l “M Am the M” Fifi';; ”is. or uses Mt mm wru Ami, "ntn, grhnt 1" " “no table in :1. o.,', wr.",t "tmit" '51'l'd'l,Tdhtgt is an}! H We not this "salml- . l: .' Ie-tart-tui-md; U. t.urm.r.t We suit is tt.rrt,.' 'rr, f atttnttmuui."iiiiGii7 "rthiiarhttn, or loft that it is of "lsr.' W. h ' -L. ‘- “L'” “ " “In.“ " Ita "vor-its sultr, _ _ F The Great Teacher said that those who accept the Truth, the Word of God, are the salt of the earth. In the life of the world they are what salt is to material substances. He also said that if we did not intend to be genu- ine followers of the Lord our God. then we should not profeu a partial, insineere allegiance to Wan and Ilia Truth. For, like salt that had lost its savor, we would be flt for nothing hut to be cut out. __ -____ "v. -- - I..." ... P"'."""'""""" Tmr mm“... (the collar my be hood with fur: Helene. u is his purpuw to mm:- perhapl tone ofthe fur In. a “13.. moon's ettat my be utilized in 'ti The first and creates! dink-m y wp,': way. Bit: of minnow Ink. Cwtiiets the department has to “mum: lovely MB! for the top of the Professor Painlevc explained, 15 tb flounee and the shoves. M nine, for enormous number of uselesr iriver the eotiar, but this u ttot mun-Rim... All must be tested 4m] 1hr A band of fur, " I troid med, m . work must be done rapidly Thea conceal the 'oitihte of “I. m M picked out In having possihlnws 1m and the old part of the W. tt ll not referred to special senior». \m'h a~ nous-try. new, Hattie "tr"eeteetricity or aviation, undn Hu- l tam! MM Ditch the old; it my region of two or three 31mm an mom in eolor, " it my be in . (active experts, who investimdr their ivivid cont-at. In any cue, it in hot- , my. Such invention, in Mr ter not to try to match the mud-1. 'deemed practicable are thw, mm In n velvet my thus-n than be of over to weanling who as»: w " taille, und in a mile mp the he. “a”... to put on thw trrclvis ‘should be of velvet. !.___L,, “Suit, therefore, is good; but if in- deed the anit have lost its aver, yhttewithyl st_tnit it be Banned? It is tit neither tor"tiieGTdrii"ii' a; dunghill; men out it out."-Luke xiv, M, M. “no plan my be followed in giving'PIul Painleve. head of thv drparl- width to the both. of the dung. A lent, explained that him i' , many new collar on the order of the Rock's i, well-equipped laboratoriw :u, i stleri, jcowl'my be added to the neck. and mu identified with them m playk Pe buzz-over usual}: on! ”an“! ofino part in preparation} t mama. Little inlet: of white leather and hand embroidered eyelets are used In trimming on some of the dark dres- The I.“ of all“ “um toue-lmiiUiiitiii2i' the no“ "pplires iw ily about the neck it played out. no 'eoesaidered. Finally, thow appher dnhtttir 'tsnared ahemMeea of the -itait, for mititary purpose ly [Met town- and mu. quite as taiaFiiiiiih by representatives of :‘m: INK' out. quite " thin”. as the “and 'or urine ministry. If amwu-d ‘r: tulle or not or Mon, no. show a bit them, tho inventions nrv m m an of WW" a m tmttined With n'and the work of Professm' I’m, lur- darker line and sta-ttthte to 35" “department in at an end. "P't yutmtaastul “mm to thel Invention- an wolmmui, “In-the It is quite hum-m this see- 1'tl', .13: CIT' son totske out thempssnd {rocks a t . ii ',, of Inst year; for, slmost without ex- n ("an ne f ception, they lack the mesa ful.. ?,C,e"'l,'Cl"'d,',' neu. articular]: in the use 'ttijt",'.",.',',',",,?."), ' evening mp, when the meter-in! is m till “we; in good condition, it is provoking to .3 TIL', bo fhsd the style pessee. The Mority of ' Inst see: the ooets of Inst salon were narrow ) abuse" 11d1tg,e.,') of shoulder end continued slang n t If" y --- --, straight narrow my to the bottom of l VIEW DEV the trt This yesr maiden no? ' still nsrrow, but bottom 0 the mp must be tinristg. More. ( PM 'd,t"t, s good scheme in modeling is to‘ . ndd s broad circular thttttsee of s: Describing t contrasting materiel to the out. TbeEFrench minute, same Phn_msy be followed in giving . Poul Psinleve, The Peculiar We: 11m Ju- Suyu Con-tunic "futtneir" an Which 'hrntt I People. M IMH- I-lont. too. As they mum.- . . ,., Link mum-“Ml quite . number of childtvr, w ; boy. unusual-bubon- ml noon they were a lonr Vit' ': ,,',' iri"tuGiiatuet-,aett, Mi!“ home. and had i,i,rt tte.did " “a h” " - it may tiates that he was wt w, in out my. I. I“ l” u u M We' tol'rle, He 111nm ' " III- " . .. a ".a"ir4 11,»,l . The Property of Character w," " m" m “OK-Virtue. And so with hun' k _ 1ttyteetitif up} Pedre with the nation. new l- . , l" - About the Styles. 'ertiflotmetive, mortal and ivc w "M Pre the uplifting of humm 's te.1.ost 'then, “BM are those tic.' [ "ettted for Wine» ~:J-.,"H. ll I Fiiii In in a.” becauw 'hrj.‘ 'J. ,,' 2tehetsdt'c the right and i', ir- ‘ I “dam of ('hmudn‘ '.' I” T _ H"" in! constitute “tiny-n." ' , I m M Nahum-g} of h. _ And 1nat1r, this ls the >.l::Y||'\‘ ., sh. ' lee b M in those who w. lulu ' 'm' m agtd Wrw tln wo:, wt, _ 1* m “I mit. But if “r have i: of l' _ wickedneu in the world, and ist/r to true "penance and Godly _"-, 7 for aim “BM are the tt m Ihr N and haughty shall [brought low. The truly meek _ inherit the oath. “Blend an t that hunger end thirst after 1-; ”WW." whole ruling par-p. ' F desire are tor the no! and 13.. n; and who we not new “'lliumi “Blue“ In the handful, ll; jv‘u?! 'te-md-," both fur 4, M? d “I Id 60 enemies, of 1 “11" 'h,"..eyt1t-it, to prop: _ I '. irc ”it an. Godlitte-- .3 wry m “M” if we lack ti,cse m i W. a what USP L"t' ve'.' F ”I lot what other rm" Jew an, m or uses tutr may ref“ F." - ttat-ttttable in tls tev.) "cr,.' VICE. lune time the and he wag: his iait." modem physics. Invention. m welcomul. whethe In. world-fumed uienlish or work lea. The "My denlt with is in; .m min from l tslight Imprort lent in the pilot of a mavhivn- gun: the, N Muse applications I "thm do you give your mm d- W!” "t Wk kindly w h" Manor Pninleve explained, is m was number of useless inven- that. All must be tested and the work must be done rapidly. Thou picked out us having possihlilies m "(and to Ipedll “ions. sueh " electricity or lviltion. undcr the di. rocdon of two or three )uung Am active experts. who investigate that My. Such inventions as art Mod panic-Me ure Hm rum: our to specialist- who assist the m WI to put on the finishing M My of Invention. Deals with May “wings. Deoeeltrhtq the work of the new M ministry of inventiouc, Prof. to” or contracting calf-kin with giurk ha t-iitrse. is nbout the man in. meti.éeartn" of the sporticr walking amrtnt bat tan, fawn or may tops with Nick - or lvather ‘mmps III will had! worn. Of Ihr. white w M boots so tiistressinelt M “It moon little i, wu- where may walled Womvh Prather, I“ M In the sturdwr Inn 's " m war, boots with high Mn " 0... of ordinary height, mm M Md! or less practical Louis “a M are I” in black, all tan, h black or tan, with contrtrMrug NEW DEVICES FOR W lil trimmings. Tan In“! tops 9.5 the folly i question a express pens " 'tb an mu'mrm the upprumll deadly cloud is easily dvtecte, t’lsiblv to the onus of the wan trenches, and there is limr mulions against its v'.f,wt in the darkness of the night t in: of the an: is unseen. Th that the birds come Lt the hell mldicrs. Long before the smel luau can be detected in the t there is n great clamoring a "thud {than their night I u “I " any beyond an a! the tunes! in in the land W at“. In M - the wmm-d t hr" them of the of poison gas wh hm that mode the. In daylight m Tl All primnvm lit " th cm. were l ti It tifteer, h tired. A try an whi'h u. mg the fort but M"? fur have ha, received infori1 Autism dirceted, wi violent artillery tire Mrin [Humans on on Malta 27. The ' v'auy nor Lie “embed with (“if . n of Banana The toilotx ed up their Inat wing mo more vith hows In landled. II ilriti “S "tlrjNitti “I IT mum-us lnridom m i ve THE G'UtttiHt the cow tmfmll "eeetaasdthatgs Wu.“ 'medi-ttintt Vdfronthepcm Item-hip Oscar ted "Mutant sutd,ooopound._ the”! qvhielrrt print rt th win- tt D the g witch t threw Honda All I): Bags at R. when Os At the mm Marita. On the slriaus opened 1d warships on I " Montenegriu The has“ mum, 2,000 In: ucks were de ‘orv renal-ed. intensity of the r0 the Montenq ed and two w: ow poorly the r found Ilium-1t the tot than " TT " m when“: was announced. Incident f r01 in; Lanes. he " 'h cf 't-rul m killing nowsp.‘ follow“ ustro-% ti .000 kit oi ed by lit-Bro] " out! open IAII tim col nu “It CE