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. . C, git'ei" Ir:,, tra' Epidemic of German Suicidu. Another epidimic of suicides is re- trortrd among the German forces in the vicinity of Dvinuk hy prisoners rapture-d in that region. Nine omens, including the commander of a battal- ion. ended their lives within a period of twelve days. Cold and hardships of the campaign are alleged to be the cause. Polish and Serbian land- sturms captured from the Austro- German forces along the southern front report that a new alignment of Austro-Germans haw been detached to forage food and stores from the cap- turcd territory at points near the frontier. _ "As " result tl c \u-w all t.oittirtvrl to our rooms for thirty days. and even uur windows “or: nailed down," ht' said. "Thr oliie'vrs. too. had to do their own cookie and menial labor. nshich was dove for them previously by svrvnnt'a'. "On July 30 they Were told that an rxehamw of imalid prisoners would be made with Austria, and on August 6, Lieutenant Kunders was on his Ions: jam-my, and great was his joy whvu he rrnrhul Vienna." on Deecrnher it". they arrived at Kausk. in thc gowrnment of Jenissen, where they Ivere housed in an old two stony building. Here they met numerous Turkish prisoners, and sev- eral German offh.ers, and a warm fria-mlship sprung up between them. Life here WM pleasant mough, as {and was cheap and phmtirul and the rvsidvnts of the town were kindly disposcd toward them. lk-spih- th" Iritter cold -fot. it was helm. wrn all thv time .the prisoners took daily walks mph-r guard of a Russian) soidr.r. But all this was rhunxml when two of the officers tried to ' scape. Look out for the knife grinder; he's I "sub; sharper. On reaching Ouisk the prisoners wen-v transferred to fourth class cars. which were in tilthy condition. They had no moan-a of changing their cloth- ing and did not H en have enough water to wash their hands. The Fer- min was almost untrearuble. Finally. on lk-rcmlwr Ith, they arrived at The French Government has called to the colors 400,00o young conscripts who in ordinary times would have be.. gun their period of service in 1917. They are 18 and 19 years old. They will not be sent directly to the field; but after a few months of garrison duty they will he found sharing the hardships of the life in the trenches with their elders; and names of those now in full tide of youth and the Bush of promise. will till the roll of honor of the slain. Thus does the inexorable hand of l war withdraw from the uses of peace I nearly half a million whose lives in) their varied occupations would have counted to make the world a happier. and a more comfortable abiding place. The future is robbed of its most cher.. ished and most valuable assets. In the thought of the hundreds of thousands marching high-hearted to the sham- bles of mute, unprotesting patriotic aacrirace there is more of pity and of horror than in the tidings of wrecked cathedrals and ruined villages, or even in the subsequent recupitulation of the regimental losses in the fuld. l At tln- Irrginning of September. I914. Licutenunt Kramlers was Wuumlrnl severely in the leg during a battle with the Russians near Lub- lin. Mo was left helpless on the tield for two days. and finally was found by a Russian patrol, who took him to the nearest hospital. He was transferred to Hamel. whetw, despite the excellent treatment. his condition grew worse and it was deemed nec- entbary to amputntu his leg. He re- mained in Gomel until December, when. in company with other prison- ers. he was taken to Siberia. The prisoners travelled in second than cars and were privileged to take their meals in the station restaurants whenever stops were made. We.“ workers In the British 'edtlttem ptenta, after only three wuh’ training, are cumin: from , to 20 Per cent. more "bonus" than ”Evita hee [plied for you: with duller tools. The “have" in am pt! for extra efrteieney. Many have been the trunnion. again-t large nun-hon of male Britons u "stack. era" in the work required by the war. tt ICC-II pretty clear that no Inch charge can lie against female Britons for whom the way has been opened to "do their bit." 19n the record they ue beating the men. Meanwhile score one for the British women nnd for the example they are setting the men.' If they ean't do the work of war in the trenches they are doing the work in the shops with- out which the work in the "trenches would fail. And they Ire doing it more efrieientiy, more devotedly than the men. They are just as truly fight- ing for Witain's cause, end titrhtintt harder. Yet there are those who still say that women should not vote be- cause they “can't "ht'." We shall hear less of that piming argument in the British Islands alter the war. if Englishmen retain any sense of the realities or any sense of humor. Ther" u sobering thought for the dreamer- of “complete conquest" on either side in that incident, in the nt- titude it recognized. in the resolution It "eorded--n resolution that these British women, and the women of all nations at war, are showing to-doy. Either side may conquer the other's men. Neither side can ever conquer the other": women. Austrian "ftirer Ext-hanged After Year in Siberian Pruon. Lieutenant Hans Kramh-rs has just rvturned to his home in Vienna after Inning Ireert a prisoncr of war in Rusain for more than a year. through an cxrhangv of incapacitated prisoner, hotwc-rn Russia and Aus- tria. NOTES AND COMMENTS Itt Stil t.Wr' ARF. INN". 1 Reading in a half light is not so dangerous as. reading while facing the light. Exposing the eyes to the hot rays of the sun, not only weakens the sight. but renders the eyelids weak and liable to granulation. If amber colored or smoked glasses were worn at all times when in the strong light of the sun, motoring or even walking, lthe sight would be preserved years {longer than it is at the present day. Periodical headaches are sometimes neuralgic or of nervous origin-as in megrim, ur sick headache-sometimes malarial, and perhaps even more fre- uuently still the result of eyestrain. Headaches from eyestrain are likely to come on toward the end of the day, or at night, especially after much reading, sightseeing, or a visit to the "movies." In fact, headaches that come on late in the day, in people who have not been fitted to glasses, especially if the eyes at the some time look tired or reddened, or feel as if a hair or a grain of sand had got into them, may he almost certainly laid to eyestrain. Headache is most common in middle age. and if it occurs often in a child or in u person over sixty, it is a Sign that something is wrong. Usually the trouble is with the nose, throat," ears, m' eyes in the young, and with the arteries or kidneys in the old-Youth', (‘umpanium sir F. E. Smith Defends Prime Minis.. ter From Attack. Sir F. E. Smith, the new British Attorney-General, has paid this high compliment to the Prime Minister. He said: "The London Glolre said this of the Prime Minister: ‘It will not do for him to attempt to find cover for his Gov- ernment behind the rampart of the dvad.' "In other words, it is said that Mr. Asquith is attempting to cover up the delinquencies of his Government behind the rampart of those who have divd for this country. Persistent headache is often pre- sent in kidney disease or in arterios- clerusis. In arteriosclerosis the headache. if not constant, often occurs when the patient wakes in the morn- ing. and is accompanied by cramps in the calves of the legs and by dizzi- nest4. "Whether you agree with the Prime Minister or disagree with him, whe- ther you admire or do not admire his public record, he is at least a man who has grown grey in the public ser- vice, and who has contributed three brilliant sons--- not-soldiers until this war "rose-to the trenches, two of whom have already been wounded, and all three of whom are serving in infantry battalions. He is a-man who is to-day bearing a burden of respon- sibility the like of which has never fallen upon the shoulders of any Eng- lish statesman in all the history of this country. _ Headache. Headache is a thing that may spring from a variety of conditions. There may be only a very slight pain or an almost unbearable agony; and the symptom may be of little or no significance, the result, for example, of a passing indigestion, or it may in- 'licute a disease of most serious char- acter. In trying to relieve the pain, (hr first thing to do is to ascertain the cause. The sufferer should ob- .~cne whether the pain is continuous or whether it comes and goes, and in the latter case, whether the attacks recur regularly and whether they re- turn at any particular time of day. Continuous headache is often ow- img to an organic disease within the skull-perhaps an abscess or a tumor pressing on the brain-or, more com- monly, to an infiltration of the brain membranes that is the result of a dis- order of the blood. A headache of the latter origin is often much more severe at night, and either absent or mdurahle during the day. "To say of such a man that he has attempted to find cover for his Gov- ernment behind the rampart of the dead is a gross travesty of his speech and a statement which is discredit- able to journalism." When you realize that the eyes are the most important organ of the body, you will learn to respect them pro- perly. It is generally after the sight has become impaired by bad habits of one sort or another that the power of sight receives its proper respect. A may man is always on the wrong side of the human proO and 1050 ac- count. The eyes require the greatest care. In the morning, in the afternoon, utter exposure to nun end duet or to the glue of snow, and " night, it is ne- ceuary to bathe the eyes and eyelids with tepid water or an eye lotion, drying them gently with n soft towel. The eyelids should never be rubbed. More harm has come from incorrect eye bathing, or no bathing at all, than can at first be imagined. The present-day use of strong elec- trie lights has done much to weaken the eyesight of people. They do not realize it until their eyes show weak- ness and cause them pain-the result is fatal. A few precautions, property con- verted into a steady habit, will keep the eyes strong and prevent the ne- cessity for wearing glasses. The first rule is to keep the eyes clean. lt is a simple matter to keep a bottle or boraek acid solution on the washstand with an eye cup, and to use it two or three times a day. Some doctors will tell you that either cold or warm it is as etrectual, but I find that a weak solution of the bo- racic acid, to which is added ten drops of camphor to an eight-ounce bottle, cleanses, strengthens and heals the eyes better then any other lotion known. \SQUITH’S BURDEN. HEALTH The Eyes. l In both the suitings and the soft silks being fashioned into frocks and lsuits for southern wear and early ispring. the popularity of stripes and (checks is quite as marked as it was last season; the combination of black and white and soft gray is also no- "ieeable. The soft wool suitings in lehecks ranging from the very tiny pattern to the aggressive checker- board designs are all good, relieved with a touch of vivid green, rose, or lorange; black taffeta and moire are {also effective for trimming these suits Iand tailored frocks. The striped silks lure usually combined with a plain fsatin or silk, in a tone that harmon- ,izes with or is an effective contrast .to the predominating color in the striped material. Sheer fabrics, crepe Georgette, chiffon-cloths, silk voiles, and the various other transparent fab.. Erics promise to be as good for sleeves, :eollars and other trimming purposes as they have been for the past few (seasons. 5900-6917 Main and Striped Taffeta. serge, soutached, or trimmed with a design in gold braid or gnloon, is most often seen in the bolero models; often the upper portion of the pleated or gathered skirt is of taffeta in black or the same tone as the serge. Col- lars and cuffs of taffeta and taffeta covered buttons are also used with good effect. Blouses of chiffon-cloth, chiffon, and similar materials, dainty and becom- ing to a degree, were never very dur- able. It was really heartbreaking when one had a particularly becom- ing and rather expensive blouse, to have it begin to pull out and wear under the arms and at the elbows after only one or two wearings. This was partially done away with when cotton net was introduced for lining these waists; this season we have the net blouse itself, often lined with net or chiffon-cloth. These waists are delightfully sheer and they have a wonderful wearing quality. Often the net" biouseris trimmed with a linen cluny, or another equally pretty lace in a rather heavy pattern. unconsciously exerted their iMttettett on styles by their entry into the war, or their equally diihetalt stand of neu- trality, the bolero was again intro- duced into the woman's wardrobe, it being the Spanish note. It is a model that has always been a great favorite. It is generally becoming and may be made at home with results as good as if fashioned by a tailor. Fine blue 6919-6503 _M.ihr. - Serge Bolero Suit. l More] Then again collar and cum: are of al, German t picot-edged Georgctte in a delicate7ing the ide tone of rose, yellow, or pale pink'other usefu Novelty buttons in quaint etreetivepr. H. Bee colorings arc somatimas used at thelmates that closing of collar. or down the front,!cities cont! forming unusual“: nttmrtivc trim-ire- per min: detail." {total value Ths ctdtHr cor. Mouse of crepe per annum. WHITE AND BLUE SERGE POI When the vuioua European coqntriu Net Blouses Practical. Stripes and Cheeks. 'r/iip2"ilitrt)j, . sfr:,Sv', _ tiii"iititt; .z‘zmm Everybody votes but mother, 'Cause mother, the, changed her . name; 'Looks as though some how or other, Getting married must be a shame; They take away the votes from fel- lows Who have been convicted in court, And it seems that spinsters who marry, Are bracketed with that sort, So that's where they rank poor mother; They've struck her name from the roll, While sister, aunt and father And I all go to the poll! with the dark blues, browns and other tailored suit colors. l Mita and Parasola. Small and medium sized hats as always are the iir.t outputs for the early spring. Many of the prettiest of them show a combination of straw and tatreta. One especially attractive medium-sized 'at displayed was of tete de Negre satin; the brim tamed up a trifle on the left side and the frame was covered smoothly save for a cord effect around the outer edge of the brim and at the top of the crown. The only trimming was a severely straight upstanding wing made of the satin. edged with a cut ruching of maline in the same shade of brown as the hat. The effect of the hat was smart and tailored. Another pretty small hat was made half of straw braid and half of changeable taffeta, the taffeta being draped over one side of the crown, finishing in a high up- standing loop on the side. Imitation Goura in a soft shade of gray was effective trimming on another small hat. In parasols there are many nov- elties as always at the opening of a season. Some Japanese embroidered designs; a particularly pretty fancy parasol was of dark taffeta gathered and tasselled at the points. Everybody votes but mother, She used to vote once, too, But when she got married to father The law said it wouldn't do. When mother was just a spinster, Like my spectacled sister, Ann, She had a right to the ballot, But, alas, she married a man! So everybody votes but mother: Father, Sister Ann, and I, My widowed aunt and my brother, And mother wants to know why. Patterns can be obtained at your local McCall dealer, or from The Me- Call Company, Department "W," 70 Bond Street, Toronto, Canada. EVERYBODY VOTES BUT MOTHER 'Gporgetu In by no mono m o heck not become of the powder”! of the new net favorite; the" m be. ing brought out, If Anything, in prot- tler and more chomlnxly colored de. sign: than ever before. Rose pink in a favorite shade; it combines go yell Everybody votes but mother, Through our stupid and senseless law, And there's not on the list another Who needs the vote more than maw; She cares for the home and the chil- dren, And has a right to say On the laws that "ect the house- hold In any possible way. So we must have a vote for mother, Without waiting for dad to die; For the wife as well as the widow And Spinster-or we'll know why. The War Has Kept Tourists Away From That Country. The Swiss hotel industry is suffer- ing greatly from the war, with a con- sequent bad effect on the country at large. Statistics prepared for the National Exposition at Berne place the amount of money annually put in circulation by tourists in Switzerland at $100,000,000. Of this sum about $1,000,000 represents increased postal receipts, $400,000 increased telegraph and telephone receipts, while customs receipts are likewise much augmented during the tourist season. Further, the national railways derive $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 from tourist tmdfie un- nually. In 19ig-which may be taken as an aerage year-there were 3,585 hotels for tourists in Switzerland, em- plowing 43,000 people, whose salaries exceeded $5,600,000, while the amount of capital invested in the hotel indus- try reached the sum of $227,000,000. The hotelkeepers have asked the fed- eral council that some extraozdinury measures be taken to relieve the un- favorable conditions now prevailing. Among proposed measures are the creation of a government system of mortgages on furniture and other as- sets, and a legal delay of two years after the end of the war for the pay- ment of interest on mortgages. Reconciled. We obrerve that our friend Ms a bad cold in his head, and of marge we tell him exactly how to cure it. From his pocket he takes a large memorandum book and enters our prescription on one of the final pages thereof. Then he snap: a rub- ber band about the book, sneezes and smiles happily. We observe" io him that we are glad our instructions for a cure have made him so happy. _ -- "It isn't that," he says. “Sincl- I got this cold I have written down every sure cure recommended, and whenever the cold gets so bad I feel as though I couldn't stand it an other day I read over the cures and think how much better it is to have the cold than to endure all the reme- diets." German technical papers are reviv.. ing the idea of reclaiming fats and other useful prod"ets from sewage. Dr. H. Bechhold, m Frankfort, esti- mates that the sewage of German cities contains at least ten grams of grease per eapita a day and that its total value is more than $14,000,000 More Hun "Frightfu1nests." SW ITZERLAND'b' LOSS. ’. W. Bengough. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 24. Not -urte--The essence of the great venture of Pssa. 16 we: in the poet’s dimly seeing that God's be- loved cannot pass into nothintptetm, since God's love is “mighty. This applies to all who can say, "My God," and supremely therefore to the Anointed One. Pnt---arrorn the Greek Pan. 18. 4. Peter probably used the much more forcible Hebrew "snares." 29. Peter shows that the Psuumist-- whom he assumes to have been David, like all his contemporaries-was not delivered from the common lot of men. Now to the Jewish mind there was a complete solidarity between an- cestor nnd descendant; almost till the very end of the Old Testament per- iod, the only immortality a man ex- pected was in his children and chil- dren's children. The deliverance from Sheol, therefore, which David expect- Leno: GL-peter'. Set-e- u Pente- coet, Act: 2. ttat. Golden Text: Act- 2. 21. Verse 22. Peter has been expound- inc the tsitmit1eancss of what there people have heard by nppeellng to Joel, who in his turn had developed older espiratione that "all Jehovah's people might be prophets." It in clan that the 1tontirueA' (ore the s:n_nlleet part of the Spirit’s gift for Peter: that they were speaking God's mes- sage is what matters. Ye men of Itsrnei-'rhe name of religious privi- lege (compete John I. 47). Approved . . . unto row-The miracles were his credentials, since none could do the signs unless God were with him (John 3. 2). Three features are de- scribed with emphasis: the power failed forth, the futonishment pro- duced, the inner tsitrnifieanee. 23. Delivered 'ap-r-Compare John 19. 11. Men without the law 1mttrtrin)-- Compare John 18. M. All through the Passion story it is insisted that the Jews had the responsibility for the murder of their Messiah. Not that Pilate was guiltless; he knew by a Roman'l instinct for law that his sentence was an outrage on justice. ed for himself, must have been re- served for "great David's greater Son." This argument is cogent for Jews of Peter's day; for us, of course, Peter's own testimony--that of one who comes after Jesus Christ-- counts for much more than David's, even if .we were sure that David wrote Psa. 16. We can see, however, a permanent argument for immortal- ity in the Psalmists conviction that love is mightier than death: it is ex- actly the argument by which Jesus confuted the Sadducees. The Patri- arch 1tavid--"The darling of the songs of Israel" (2 Sam. Lel) was always to posterity the “father: of his country. 30. He would set 'me-The word "one" is not in the Greek, and is mis.. leading; it is a line of Davidic kings that was predicted in 2 Sam. 7. 12 (compare 16). llut the very failure of that line combined with other pro- phetie inspirations to develop the hope of an individual Messiah and to heighten indefinitely the conception of his person and work. 32. Of whom (mat-gint-As in 1. b'. Peter speaks for a "cloud of witness- es," every one of whom can say, “I have seen the Lord risen." This wit- ness of what they had won and heard Was the one supremo purpose for which the twelve were called. 33. The opening phrase is identical with that in 5. 31; the margin is quitei wrong in both cases. "The right hand of Jehovah doeth valiantly" (Pan. 118. 16) in this the mightiest of God's deeds. Note how close all this is I'l the Johannine doctrine (compare 03-. pecially John 16. 7). It is also very, close to the Pauline teaching in Eph.' 4. Mr. The coincidence of there very independent reporters has strong': evidential value. l M. David did not ascend, lit-cause! "no one hath ascended into heaven"l (John 3. 13), an admitted truth. He) mith himself-As in Mark 12. 34. the argument is based on the then un-I questioned authorship of Psa. HO.‘ The psalm represents Jehovah as promising the Davidic king unlimited. victory, and the vicegercncy of God, upon earth. We have only to say of ' it to-day that in Jesus Christ it was!, fulfilled far beyond its author's dreams. i 36. Made him . . . Chr'mt--Fov it was a title he won by death, lo use after death. In his earthly ministry he made this still future dignity a secret. only gradually npprvhunded by hise disciples, forbidden to the multi- tudes, and confessed only at his trial, when it precipitated the condemna- tion. TIE SUNDAY LESSON 38. The "baptism of repenttutc" unto remission of sins." the prepara- tion preached by John, leads, us in the Baptist's message, to the vhuraeterito. tic baptism of Christ "in Holy Spirit." In the ttttttte-Un all these New Testa- ment phrases the "ctual pronouncing of the holy name is implied; its usu- ciations produced a yw-m-rful impress sion on men's minds. SO. The great words of Isa. .37. 19 were inning the most often recalled prophecies in Christian circles (com- pare Eph. 2. 13, 17). There is here also an appeal to Joel y.. 32. The gracious words to you . . . and to you: children might seem to be a direct re- sponse to the savage cry of Matt. 27. M. 41. They then having received his ward (rturgin)-The whole congrega- tion is represented as persuaded, and a mans movement brings into their fellowship some three thousand. In Acts 4. 4 we hear of five thousand more, and Acts 6. 7 complete the pie- ture of a marvellous expansion. He was madly in love. She Was cold and indifferent. "Bee, darling," he exclaimed, " am " your feet." "Well, bow do you like my spats?" INTERNATIONAL LESSON. JANUARY 10. Hard-Hearted Maid. jmoty.--:tPti' "Oh, doing your own shopping, Bre W5 Christ-- van?" said Miss Proctor, laughimlh han David's, Aviu, I happen to know what little that David boys like for blouses, particularly ee, however, little boys with blue eyes. There, ". ?,yy"1al: isn't that pretty?" 7 7 - I Half an hour later Jamie stood in front of a counter in the dry-goods store, and looked " the rows of goods on the shelves; he new a piece of cloth that might have been the very one from which Harold’s new blouse had ,been out. There were the pink 'etripes, big and little; Jamie could iste how they would look going round iat the ends of his sleeves. f God's Dealings With Men _', "That's lovely!" Miss Proctor ox- yclaimed. "Well, I'm sure you’ll like lthis'. See, it exactly matches your eyes!" And she leaned over to hold a fold of the goods under Jamie's ehin. "There is none so blind an those that will not sec." Juduh's great pro- ohet foresaw the dny of his nation's ideliveratnee from the Assyrian King f-his mental vision opening ever more .widely to the sigtnifleance of those events marking Judeh's life at that ltime. It was a near future for his ination. "That duty" was close at “sand. He saw the dueomtitute of 3Judah's enemies within and without.- got the great Asuyriun armies sent (against Jerusalem and of trttitorous lmen undermining security within. Hits 5declarution of coming deliverance was ,liiiriii upon God's put acts for the nation chosen to be depository of the divine revelation. Surely right would prevail and flourish, because God had never entirely forsaken His people And had promised not to for- sake them. “Man's extremity is God's opportunity." God’s Presence. This sense of sure victory carried all before it. And the results justi- fied the prophet’: eontidenee. "Why, yes, dear, I believe they are," his mother said. "All except the white ones that you have for Junie took up .the clean blue blouse that hia mother had laid out for him to put on before going on an errand for her. "Mother, 3m all my blouses bluet" he asked. Jamie slipped his arms into the blouse sleeves and went over to the mirror to {nun the front buttons. "Why do you want to know, dear'. his mother asked. “I was thinking," said Jamie, "of ‘ the pink stripel in Harold's new bioutse--n big pink stripe with a tiny one close beside it. Oh, they're just beautiful! And they go round the: other way down at the ends of the sleeves." t Jamie's mother looked at Jamie for a moment with a little smile. “When! yongodownto the store for my? thread," she. said, "how would you like to choose the material for al new blouse?” "Choose just what I'd Wet" cried Jamie, turning swiftly from the mir.. ror. "Oh, do you suppose they would lave something with pink stripes t" Miss Proctor had reached up while she talked, and lifted down a piece of goods that she spread out for Jamie to Bee. The cloth was blue, as blue as the bluest of Jamie's blouses. "Don't you think that's pretty?” Miss Proctor urged. "Yes, it is," Jamie agreed politely. "But perhaps your mother told you to get sane special piece," Miss Proe. tor said as she lifted her scissors. "Oh, not." Jamie said handily. "She said I might. get anything I liked." " think so." ma his mother. "Yes, you may choose just what you like, and I will make it up for you.” _ "What will you have this Jamie?" a girl behind the whom Jamie knew as Miss came over to ask. She was standing directly between Jamie and the pink-striped goods. Jamie did not know what to do. “Yes,l see," said Miss Proctor, smiling. "How many yards does it take to make you a blouse, do you know?" "Mother said two yards and a half." said Jamie. N hue several blue blouses at home," he added, as he saw Miss Proctor lift her scissors again. Snip! Jamie did not know that scissors could Co through cloth as fast as Miss Proetor's scissors went through the blue piece. They were only a bright streak. And then there was Miss Proctor sticking them into her pocket again, and folding up the two and a half yards of goods, while " want a blouse-l mean some cloth for a blouse," said Jamie, back- ing away I little from the hand that Miss Proctor tried to put under his chin. "This blouse that I have on is blue," he murmured. "Have you'.'" said Miss Proctor, absently. "And it shall be said in that day, Lo, this is our God; we have waited for him, and he will save us: this is the Lord; we have waited for him, we will be glad and rejoice in his, sul- vtttion."--rsaiah mm. 9. Opens New Prospects of Advance in Every Direction of Security and Service. History-the record of God's deal- ing: with meet-tNutty declares God's Presence with his people and in the 'i'SiE'lEi'ias'i('stuaiuk g; f Frei"'" - aw a... II S' - R?' arg Th t - > an Kal V 'll (i, CL 'liEijjiei.) (iiii aittlii"i ' q f'iiil ':'ft (as? ta) 1idiig2Cl) - k L LN Julie's Choice. morning, counter, Proctor, '" than; an!" ! Junie swallowed hard. "N-o-o," he aid. "Oh, Manama! [was to Immwudwhiuwnm- Gi sixty. And Wuuupleuo jnnd the clip in“. tho pan..." ', Junie Mood sun with In. Proe. tor-ttto-tthet-. Ronald see again the pink-striped goods on ‘the shelf. He blinked and Grid to (turn his eye! another way. but they came back. He jumped when Kin Proctor spoke close to him: “What pre you looking nt, gunk?” ..nvL,, ,._|__ LL_A -1-.. .4 maul - _ Jamie hugged his little truetdK close rand stood still by the eounter for a 'moment with [in Proctor's hand un- ider his chin. He did not try to run “may as he had done before. l “I think," he eontidod, "that I mum [hive haired: of blue blouses! Maybe mot that many." he corrected the", "but all of than except the white one: have been blue-till now."---." {Companion}. an aid in a Maine-alike was. "Mr An on: is an undeveloped chick. and its constituents Ire those, therefore, which will best build up tbe body. The "white" is almost a pure solution of protein-the hula of life, and ab- solubely essential to the bod-ttd the yolk, besides protein, contains fat. and other very vulunblt- substances for the nervous system. phosphorun and iron being the chief. Anaemir persons should at. ear-yolk for thc iron in it, and if they Add spinach. which is also full of Iron, their Inn.- min would disappear. world~¢oncerned with human pm- grees and betterment, longing to turn man's free wilt into avenues of mog- nition and acceptance of the divine will, welcoming end “Ruining right determination, opening new pm- spects of advance in every dilution of security and service for fellow Inn. The national and mill eoets_-, often overburne by preeenl exigenciee ---ntin is repeewdly unkened In the real issues. When facing (out lied- ships men wilt radius human inability to bring definite and adequate we; they understand that human resource: have been strained to the united, and, failing to tind needed help, they per- "Why, only that 'Neem of pink- striped cloth,” Junie write-nod. Mile Proctor stood upping bet lips with the points of her sci-eon. "Did you my," she naked, with I. - lit- tle smile. "that you have another bluo blouse at home?" And then all at once it seemed not to nutter that the piece of blue doth Ind been mtt,-et lent "in Pucker add that it did not 'na-e,-autd there Wu nutter quick nun of the scissors, and Ilia Proctor rolled up the timed inside two and n lull yurdl of the pink-striped doth. whlle she laughing-Iv street! thart the big and little stripe. would be buntiful going round the ends of the sleeves. But an egg is not quite a rompletc- food, lacking carbohydrate material--, the energy part of life-but if rice or other cereal be eaten with eggs, the combination makes ll complete body food. Eggs, too, have another excellence. They are easily digested. in slightly boiled one leaving the ato- mach under two hours. Other food, would remain there four or five lawn. The less stomach strain there is thc better. Raw eggs. by the way, an- not more easily digested than cooked ones, in spite of the popular belief to the contrary. Stale me lose some of their wa- ter and get lighter, and this provides an infallible egg test. A nah Ind egg will link in salt and mmter--two ounces to a pigtt--mnd the stale:- the egg the nearer the sun-{am it will Boat, Oswald-dt: that In invitation or are you gathering statistics.' A new-hid egg is always worth in price. for it contains much more nu- triment than the same weight of heat ment. A two-ounce egg, coating two.. pence, or a trifle More, is all food. Prime meat, at two centu- an ounce, will lose much of its weight when cooked, and more dun half of its uri- ginal nutr'mtent, while what reclaim is not such good nutriment as an em. A square deal is " brand In it in lone. J),"'"'""'"' you ever kissed a . r . force must seek some rroGr a: am, from without. Thinking men are right when they attribute this uuoeor to the love and power of that great Force that nuke- for ritrttteouwnetus--4Ut [rent intelli- gent Power when we all God. " is the “use with the individual conscience. Again and main, en- grossed by life's needs and “wiggles. we forget the power and love of our divine Father. Comes difficulty, mes poverty of mental and spiritual re- nounceu. Ind then, searching for help, we humus realize the inuluguacy of lug-ans: . " font-inn Ingredknlos That are qettuL---Rev. R. M. Sherman Men and women, have faith. have patience; turn to the noon-res of the Divine lntalligeuoe. God is not far- an Page TH E FAN ELLEN T Eta; The Burning Que-lion. Gd Is Not Forgetful. " orum WI tr and Su