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I did, and he told nmiboatite! tetn 1 hat lan be ntaye loo long? ‘Hem "ake r wo too long? He‘ll ‘take e hint and go. phant, and slaughtered him. This unâ€" usual dainty was sold for forty francs & pound for the fillet and shoulder, and the price of the feet ran to twenty francs. Even the blood was not wastâ€" ed. Black puddings, claiming to be exceptionally nourishing, were made | from it, and sold well. One intelligent F-n-b a corner in candles, i â€"them down, and sold the proâ€" ict for lard at a handsome profit. Hens in War Time. The fact that the Berliners | eontent themselves with two e week brings to mind similar ships endured by the French h At that time the French ladies their boudoirs into henâ€"coops Paris butcher bought Pollux, t Animals are said often to 'ahow by their actions what the weather will be, and there is reason in this. Some { of them certainly have a knowledge | of coming storms. We are told that ’\ spiders are especially * sensitive to | weather changes, and _ when ~they make new webs the weather will bd fair; if they continue spinning duringf a shower, it will soon clear off. A heavy dew a: followed by rain th of it this way and 3 wet feet, dry head A gray early morning eloudy one, promiges a / At night, when the moon is clear and shows clean edges, with no halo or ring of mist surrounding it, there is little danger of rain. When the wind blows steadily from the west the weather will continue fair. Watch the smoke from a chimney or from your campfireâ€"it is a .goodl barometre. If the smoke rises high it means clear weather. c When the sufi;;t-â€"‘;ky is expect clear weather on day. If you want fine weathe fineâ€"weather signs, says A. in St. Nicholas. Here are the most reliable, for they upon scientific facts: Nature Supplies Signs by Which Conâ€" ditions May be Foretold. If you want fine weather, look for e e n But even if necessity had not comâ€" pelled a speeding up of manufacturâ€" . ing processes, the stimulus to trade aâ€" rising from the expenditure of vast sums for war would have gone a long way to save the nations from bankâ€" ruptcy. _ British trade has recovered from the first sheok of the war so splendiily that the value of the exâ€" ports for May of this year is much greater than the vakue of the exports for the same month in 1914. _ All the . English industrial plants are intact and in better shape for production! when peace comes than when the war ' started. Only a small part â€" of | France has been put out of industrial | commission by the invasion of Gerâ€" ‘ man troops. thought to the subject as any other living man, is responsible for the statement that these improvements in industrial methods, when combined with the saving resultin# from the ef. fective control of the liquor traffic, will fully compensate Great Britain for all the destruction of property in} battle. HOW A Persistent Flatterer _ , * 72°7CC0C an industrial revolution, old methods have had to give place to new and more efficient processes, inâ€" vention has been stimulated. _ The economic waste of times of peace is being curtailed, and the workers are being schooled so thoroughly in the arts of efficiency that they will not forget what they have learned when the armies lay down their arms. Lloydâ€"George, who has given as much thought to Tlt® SEMIGAE 34 uww <4L L . â€" ; j,___ * JUSt as money spent on needless luxuries is wasted. _ But there are compensations. _ The war has produced an industrial revolution, old methods have had to give place to call waste, just as needless luxuries â€" Enormous quantities of ammuniâ€" tion and guns and #utomobiles _ and horses and such things are being deâ€" stroyed without any productive reâ€" turn. _ This is what the economists mW Sestuss u/. 2, °n is not accomplished sooner that the men living 500 years hence will be receiving the interest and using it in their business as the men who lent the money in the first place are now receiving it The immense loans are really little more than a capitalizâ€" | ation of the labor and projuction as thommon. That is, the naâ€" tions are producing the commodities used and the producers are accepting payment in bonds; and the money to meet the interest instalments is raised by a tax on the profits of the producâ€" @rs. _ The financing of the war is merely a problem in the organizaâ€" tion of industry. SNat the nations 500 years hence will "still be paying interest on the war debts, but it is certainly true if liquidâ€" . .O ~PPv mm P pabatiiny L PPE CCCC OTEGemicte 2UImC Students of tho situation insist that they will hmbnurdnpe. It may be true 3:‘0 :he nations 500 years hence will As a matter of fact, all the obtainâ€" able evidence supports the assumpâ€" tion that the belligerents, with the possible exception of Belgium _ and Berbia, will find themselves economiâ€" cally in about the same shape as beâ€" g!:_fln.m began. _ Some students wulk blee Yikk.cce T L.z â€" R. C CCC ~Sware . IHLS CHAFFOry owned the farms and the litigants passed. ‘There is no denying the went to the poorhouse. _ Those who charm of the hoop, but in this day and are aware of what is going on inlm it has no place except in the most Europe know that this is a mistaken frivolous of dance and evening gowns, view. If the lawyers had been the !..nd even from these, it is being ripped sons of the farmers the analogy Out. This does not mean, however, would be about as complete as such that we are going back to the narrow things usually are. There would | Skirt; no indeed, merely limp skirts. have been a change in the ownership' The dainty midâ€"summer vuiles and of the farms, but the property would | Organdies are as full and bouffant as still have been in the family. |ever, but their fulness falls softiv e, promiges a fair day, y dew at night is seldom by rain the next day. Think way and you will remember: C e ns bespated MHO warring nations will be iike the, two 1¢.mers in the story who . quarreled about their line fence. They took their case into court and fought with such persistence that when the final decision was haryled down the lawyers NOTEs anpcommEentTs TO BE WEATHER wWIsE An impression prevails that the French ladies turned the value of the ex.| Sleeves are transparent, or semiâ€" of this year is much tr2nsparent, of crepe, net or chiffon to e vakue of the exports match the color of the material _ of nth in 1914. _ All the the frock; and are both long and short al plants are intace The closely cuffed sleeve is favored, shape for production | 24 @lso the flowing sleeve, Th_ese es than when the war | latter are very easily made, b'emg _ a small part of finished around the lowfer e(?ge with a put out of industrial | Pi@s fold, or the effective picot edge. the invasion of Ger. Underfittings for Sheer Frocks, Although not as conspicuous, equalâ€" ~â€"<gâ€"â€"nâ€"_â€" ly as important as the frock are the WEATHER WISE. ‘dainty underfittings designed to comâ€" smm lplete it. Combinations, envelope Signs by Which ('On-ichemises, camisoles, petticoats _ and ay be Foretold. "knickerbockers are being fashioned of ne weather, look for| P%¢ Pink or blue cotton _ crana .. Berliners have , says A. D. Beard, i two eggs a similar â€" hardâ€" ¢ improvements in when â€" combined ilting@ from the ef. the liquor traffic. , not a heavy, are some of ey are based red, you may the following . the eleâ€" in 1870. | any other to ersand aplain camisole are most practical, Shanting Used in Simple Dresses The summer muslins are excepâ€" tionally dainty and charming in their color combinations this seagon; maize, s are n the 1 not when Taffeta and Organdy in Afternoon | _ The pink or blue crepe 0 | usually _ finished around | neck and lower edges with |of contrasting color attac hemstitching. _ The flowere | also bound with white, or a j | or are finished with lace. | velope chemise is one of the | ular _ of garments, being | smocked, tacked or boxâ€"ple: | general wear wloveâ€"silk 1. W _ _ Plain and Striped Voile in Frock ings, with light frocks, the coming ruffs of net, chiffor ines, and the chic little shou of Georgette trimmed wit} marabout. Plain dainty, picotedged turnover or frill on the dark taifeta frock, the collar ranges to the deep broad collar exâ€" tending to the waistline and below. (There are many of us who favor the high collar, even in summer, but this !is fashionol of net or organdy, and is open in front, so it is really not a high collar after all, but a very beâ€" coming detail of frock or blouse. The wide, capeâ€"like collars are most popuâ€" lar this summer. _ For summer evenâ€" ever, but their fulness falls softly ’ubout the figure, and their bouffancy is inducc? by their width and the naâ€" ture of the material. Collars and Sleeves. Having finished with skirts as far [as width, shortness and trimming are |concerned, Fashion has now turned her attention to the bodice, laying esâ€" (peclal stress on collars and sleeves, | Any little becoming idea which strikes lone may be used in both of these, afâ€" | fording charming possibilities _ of ‘ showing individuality. From the dainty, picotâ€"edged turnovar ar feill | [ me momes | _ The Passing of the Hoop Skirt. The hoopâ€"skirt scare has entirely passed. There is no denying the charm of the hoop, but in this day and age it has no place except in the most frivolous of dance and evening gowns, and even from these, it is being ripped stt sds# garments, being shirred sivc® â€" & _ d or box-pf:ateai. Fol: gloveâ€"silk knickerbockâ€" »ue crepe or voile is d â€" around armholes, edges with bias fokis color attached with | The flowered silks are | it frocks, there are beâ€" f net, chiffon, or malâ€" hic little shoalder capes trimmed with fur or ePArent, or semiâ€" pe, net or chiffon to f the material _ of both long and short sleeve is favored, , or a plain color most popâ€" Jumper big, blustering ~sergeant was cursing two men for being careless with amâ€" munition, and shouted. "You‘ll send us all up to Heaven like a rocket." Sir Douglas chipped in, "Unless you. improve your language, Sergeant, I‘m afraid you may go in an opposite direction." |â€" C200 CCC C mCU Senge of humer.â€"any? a _gift of â€"repartee. ~A uies Aidluacakes t _ L:Ef' . U T [Â¥me 1hape o. 0) ND (leer Shoulder. _ If | the light comes from behind you, you | | can stay at prolonged jobs»without eyeâ€"strain, if your eyes are in normmal ! good health. _ Weal: eyes are very | much affected by strong light in fronb of them. â€" Don‘t rub your eyes. 'l'hi.s‘! is a careless habit that may bring all | sorts of infections in its wake. It ; also irritates the eyes. _ Bathc thei eyes every morning with cold or tepid | water, but never rub them to get 11 awake. $ * . 3 1 270 O_ Plore the stain is dry. If you value your sight there arc great many little things you can to preserve it. _ For instance, alw; do any..sort of work with the lig coming over your lef6 shoulder. ’ A bruise may be prevented from discoloring by applying hot water or a little starch moistened with cold water, Peroxide of hydrogen is a valuable antiseptic to have in the house, _ It makes a pleasant mouth wash and throat gargle when diluted, and will remove blood stains very satisfactorâ€" ily if used before the stain is drv. \ Sir In case of Vazlfllv)‘ronchial cough sometimes a remedy to pain chest with iodine. Health Notes. Stewed rhubarb is said to able for rhe}lmatv.’c troubles. In the treatment of meningitis, counterâ€"irritation by the electric cautery, by blisters, or by mustard and capsicum plasters may be of serâ€" vice, and hot baths and certain inâ€" ternal remedies are sometimes helpâ€" ful. But it is unnecessary to describe the treatment in details, for the disâ€" ease is so serious that a physician should be put in charge from the very “ ArStâ€"â€"Youth‘s Ccommmumias PP efi in adindiocte t tssn in in se tE SA T o gue, privation, or anything that dimâ€" inishes the power of resistance. The germs that directly cause it are those that calise inflammation elsewhere in the body. man is none the less skilful beâ€" ) he is modest about his ability The underlyiné cause of meningitis is that of inflammation in general: inâ€" jury, exposure to cold and wet, fatiâ€" , Acute meningitis usually begins ,quite suddenly with chills, perhaps in | children with convulsions, high fever, :vomiting, severe headache and pain in | the back. Restlessness, wakefulness, | muscular twitchings, tenderness â€" of | the skin and rigidity of the spine are common symptoms, and as the disâ€" ease progress these are often followed by paralysis of various muscles of the: arms or legs. The eyes may become crossed, and drowsiness and stupor ‘appear. When the affection comes on in the course of some othcr dis-’ ease, such as pneumonia or typhoid | fever, these symptoms are ofter | masked by those of the primary trouâ€" ble, ami it may be very hard to diaâ€" gnose the meningitis. In the Opposite Direction. Douglas Hnig_rhasi a keen sense redidedits O detatin ht OR > sterinamac o. Jn 6 rcfntiahitn ts snb ul c 4. 908 â€" as the disease is acute or chronic, of ,‘ destruction, like a w according as it occurs in isolated ing down on him the cases or epidemically. _ The epidemic | the trap. _ Compare form of cerebrospinal meningitis is | Poolishnessâ€"We can really a distinct disease, and will be | how a cultured Greek described in another article, but the the idea of being sa symptoms of the other forms are very ' laean carpenter who similar, whatever the primary cause | dlive, but dead on a m may be. | of shame. 7 1 T Ni dn it Pvit e DWe at C is it ic dn canic i so forth,â€"but practically noâ€" such survive only in the )distinction is necessary. _ No matter |Christian writers. which membrane is attacked first, the| 22. Signsâ€"As they ¢ !others are soon involved in the proâ€" | ter. _ He gave them ’cess. In the same way doctors disâ€" | who ask in such a spiri ‘tinguish verbally between cerebral | persuaded though one and spinal meningitis, but whether the , dead.‘ brain membranes or the spinal-cord( 23. A Messiah cruci membranes are attacked first, â€"the â€"And therefore accurs others almost always become affected. ‘[Stumbling blockâ€"The Severat forms af tha Banaan aas ar . | fmkibak "ao nomlny This is a medical term that means inflammation of the membranes that envelope the brain or the spinal cord. There are three of these membranes, and theoretically inflammation can affect any one of them by itself. Acâ€" cordingly physicians use â€" various names to denote the exact location,-v-’ pachymeningitis, leptomeningitis, and z_ " A‘most always becomeâ€"affected. otumbling blockâ€"The Greek word C Y eek Several forms of the disease are alâ€" | (which we have borrowed as Bcal’:;:ll.t)i described, according as the inflamâ€" !more probably means a snare or tra ation is due to the germ of tuberâ€" | Their own obstinate prejudices well': tlos:si, imeumoma, or influenza, or to | the bait, and they made God‘s own special meningitis germ, according means of salvation i the Acnusa To sninks inss esc .%'flne}mu.t:-_ ‘Xfitlon l'rft_o a means of be put in charge from th'e“very Youth‘s Companion. |_ Speaking of separate coats, they have been more in demand these last few seasons than for some time, owâ€" ing to the popularity of oneâ€"piece dresses. _ Some of the most attracâ€" tive of these coats are being made of dark blue Bedford cord with collar and cuffs of white broadâ€"cloth or flannel.. Gay silks are used for lining them, or no linings at all. _ Some of the new lining foulards and voiles are â€"partiâ€" cularly effective. ’ These patterns may be obtained from your local McCall dealer or, from The McCall Company, 70 Bond St., Toronto, Ont. | F NiR nD en sizsics cb flced ~4 5 ‘and plain tones. They are â€" most ‘ practical for street dresses and suits |of the sports type. Plain natural pongee is being trimmed with vivid, contrasting touches of rose, emerald green, which is one of the most popuâ€" lar of shades this season, orange, and the other popular shades. Shantung and pongee are also modish anmi pracâ€" tical materials for the separate coats for general wear over light frocks and for motoring. ',’°“r}"° palest of pinks and blues beâ€" ing V@° siEMt there are a e thing‘s you can Ao For instance, always work with the light that may bring all in its wake. _ It eyes. â€" Bathc the pavverns may be obtained local McCall dealer or McCall Company, 70 Bond HEALTH Meningitis, al cough, it is to paint the be valuâ€" {1000M, _ 1Heve you ever stopped to consider how the other Kalf lives?" Phyleâ€""I don‘t have to." uwhy Mt?” "Because half of the time I live that way myself." w er of wm?&&?& cross must come first in every logy that is going to save men |_ 2. The "determination" was colored \by Paul‘s distress at his failure in Athers. _ He had not supressed {} fcross there, but they had laughecd him down just when he was getting to it, as is obvious from his last words there. _ The spiritual blindness of the philoscphers hai more than ever disâ€" gusted Paul with more human wisâ€" dom. _ He. the learned and cultured rabbi would be a man of one idea, And himâ€"Not as the wonderful Teacher and Worker of miracles, the + NEREMS ‘ubogpreiatalnnicnndes s S 2B s 4 wlasome E“W%E&J Bupreme® Flowâ€" er of hamanity, but as crucified. Tha ui P i Sn Sn m n e \tion for eloquence and philosophy. Testimony (text) and mystery (marâ€" gin), two very similar words, are about equally balanced in the MSS. \ The latter is perhaps better. It ‘was for the Greeks a religious â€"rite | which it was unutterable ~â€"sntrFiâ€" |lege to reveal to any bub initiates. | Soâ€"with the gospelâ€"only initiates. So with the gospelâ€"only initation was 1’ open to all. D IP Oitihe Nt A Aiinintrata i PWn in Th . TR 5.. s vorite word of Paul‘s (for example, I cor. 18. 8; 15. 26). | 29. No fleshâ€""All flesh" in this phrase is a common Old Testament term for the whole human family. 30. Both righteousness, ete. (marâ€" gin)â€".These three are elements in !the comprehensive wisdom which was incarnated in the Saviour. ! 31. Quoted from Jer. 9. 24f., the passage so magnificently used in Wesley‘s great little hymn. ' "Let not the wise his wisdom boast, The mighty glory in his might." 2. 1. And Iâ€"He has been enforcing his point from their case, now he turns to his own. Excellencyâ€"Nob like a visiting sophist with a big reputaâ€" | Minee We Lo s s t se 28. Baseâ€"The opposite of noble (verse 26). of birth. _ And the things that are notâ€"For the Creator still makes his world ex nihilo. â€" The comâ€" mentaries, forgetting that this is not classical Greek, often render "countâ€" ed as nothing, cyphers"; but this would repeat only the word despised; liberally, made nothing of. Bring to noughtâ€"Literally, make idle, a faâ€" vorite word of Paul‘s (for example, I cor. 18. 8; 15. 26). ‘ 27. Even so in Benares we have deâ€" graded outcastes whom Christ â€" has educated, ang! proud Brahmans who cannot read. , 26. Not manyâ€"Yet there were some from all these classes, and every one :of them counterl for a great deal in | their influence with others. _ In,the first century, as in the twentieth, fChristiunity was mostly a middle class movement, in this respect agreeâ€" ing with every other great movement upward in human history. But then, as now, it also laid hold of the lowest. _ So in India toâ€"day a few Brahmans and a great many outâ€" castes recruit the churchâ€"â€"till the flood comes! 24, Calledâ€"Since God‘s call has two necessary clements, God‘s invitation and man‘s acceptance, the former beâ€" ing universal, but the latter limite: the term is naturally used of those in whom the call becomes effective. the trap. Compare 1 Peb, 2. . 8. Foolishnessâ€"We can easily imagine how a cultured Greek would scoff at the idea of being saved by a Galiâ€" laean carpenter who was not even alive, but dead on a malefactor‘s cross of shame. P apiePrvedss tonteiniivaiy 30 h cA 28 c C |prehension of God. The law has | been illustrated in the history of the | church as well as the world: Jewiskh theology and Greek rhetorical specâ€" ulation failed, anyl everything since , !that has worked in the same spirit. "I'he Foolishness of the thing preachâ€" ed (margin)â€"With daring irony, Paul ’nppropriates the term used by the Suâ€" |perior Person. _ "They may laugh /who win," and as Paul knows the | gospel is God‘s Plan, he can afford to |repeat with proud satire what cleve ’men choose to say about it. Toâ€"day the church historian would give _ a ’great deal if he could get hold of those primitive criticisms, but they survive only in the quobations of Christian writers. 22. Signsâ€"As they did of the Masâ€" ter. _ He gave them one, but those who ask in such a spirit "will not be Knows by Experience. 23. A Messiah crucified (margin) Aeseste 49202 000 w d ol rductii s B y Pqrrment qsc ote, m mm on _ RowE K , dition" and "salvation‘"‘ as future, |fully attained only when probation is ’ over. _ Except twice, where salvation ;is described as ideally complete by \God‘s grace, Christians are always "‘being saved,"â€"traveling on the narâ€" | row way that leads to life. | 19. Paul uses Isa, 29. 14 as expressâ€" ing and endorsing the thought. 20. Scribeâ€"The Jewish Scriptire scholar. Disputer of this age (marâ€" gin)â€"Not world as below. Paul ‘ appeals from the fashionable philoâ€" | sophy of the day to the wisrom of | the future which will know, 21. In the wisdom of Godâ€"It is proâ€" videntially ordained that knowledge based only on conceit and arrogance must always fail to gain any trma an_ "Have you & _: > . us who are being saved (margin)â€"The text is a most unâ€" fortunate mistranslation, ignoring the significant Greek tenses altogether. Z'he N'ew Testament represents "nerâ€" Eercligy * wogrmige meu s : THE SUNDAY LESSON Verse 18 on V.â€"The Word of the Crossâ€" 1 Cor. 1. 1 to 2. 5. _ Golden Text.â€"Gal. 6. 14. INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 30. at as crucified. The first in every theoâ€" * Them_ that are perishing 2 7 " °2 0. Godâ€"â€"It is proâ€" dained that knowledge n conceit and arrogance fail to gain any true apâ€" > Fos _ P into a means of wild animal pullâ€" he heavy stone of d. The law has the history of the he world: Jewish k rhetorical specâ€" everything since the same spirit. the thing preachâ€" rise from the | (Gal. 3. 13). Greek word TORONTO | pays an income jnx. the ,whkh fs not made public. The total value is He pays about ii',250,000 a year in taxes on his real estate, which is asâ€" I o Rene ies uc s o0 wl e C e es puti‘e His income from r:al e‘:tate investâ€" ments in New York City is stimated at $4,000,000 a year, Pays $1,680,000 in England and $1,â€" 250,000 in U. S. Willism Waldorf Astor has recently paid British taxes totalling $1,680,000. ' Anyhow, my diagnosis of the Engâ€" lish temper at the moment «is that it !is more_serenely cheerful and m(: confidently resolute than it has bee since the war began. The English are ready for any"Sacrifice"and.any service." They have got their second wind and are settling down to outstay and outstick the Kaiser. "How?" Y _-I"lot ib all be done by my competiâ€" ‘What ruined your business ?" i The English for hundreds of years e have fought best in adversity. It is| One Can Will to be Joyful, a their tradition to stay the course, and | to grow stronger as misfortunes | Helps to Pr thicken. If you study the psychology | of the English during this war you ‘ res will see that their spirit has steadily ' Rejoice evermore:â€"Thessalonians, mounted as events buffeted it. Mons |v., 16. was a tonic. Antwerp was a stimuâ€" c C " lant. Gallipoli was a source of new !fo:;zhdefhbl;cll;au?toflei:!:?:::; n:: energy. Kut ar!d Fhe Irish Rebellion | sionary journey. _ But hardl hnsd h produced conscription by consent. 1\ thered a few.res ASiv Y 1 € tfancy that historians will be able to | 4* her before hi ponsive people toâ€" prove that the surrender of Townsâ€" ,eg;t. or nelore his vpponents sucee'ed- hend and the Dublin commune weldâ€"| ©4 in Stirring up a furious commotion ed the English together and made”h”"‘"_" I:m hA mob stormed the conscription possible. They will show | h9use in which he was staying ami the that these disasters were blessings in APostle barely escaped with his life. disguise. i He fled to Reren nnd thanas ks AsL... I do not believe that the Germans would have taken the Gallipoli failâ€" ure and the fall of Kut as calmly as the English have taken them. "| One does not hear very much of 8 \the English people during the strain and stress and strafe of the worldâ€" )‘ ] war. My correspondents persistently ‘ |try to intimidate me whenever I use ~ |the word "England" or the word "English." Not being myself an Engâ€" |lishman, I sometimes marvel at the modesty of the English, at their pa-’ |tience, at their selfâ€"control, at their | | cool imperturability, at their fairness, | Laat their capacity for "playing the | |game" in every crisis and in every {catastrophe. They are the most wonâ€" derful race the world has ever seen. |I know they have their defects, but in | this war their virtues have shone and J burned with a hard gemâ€"like flame. | The English are ready to wait till everything is prepared for the knockâ€" ; out blow. I think this explains the really miraculous acceptance of uniâ€" ‘]' versal military service. It is pure, undiluted patriotism that has done l * the trick. Remember that many of ]' those who have accepted it do not | * ’believe that it will help us to win the | € war. They have accepted it for patâ€"|® riotic reasons, and have deliberately lc put aside their own private judgment | in the matter. It is easy for a man f ® who believes in conscription to ac-lz cept it. The really splendid display .’J of patriotism is the acceptance of it | 0 by men who do not believe in it. I BARON ASTORS TAXES. James Douglas, a wellâ€"known Scotch journalist residing in London, rises to say a few words for the English peoâ€" ple, as follows: A Scotchman Has Words of Praise for the English Stock. A Winnipeg delegation headed by Mayor Waugh, waited upon Premier Norris for his support of construction of a good automobile highway from Winnipeg to Gulf of Mexico. George McKaig, of Lethbridge, savâ€" ed two people from drowning when a young girl and soldier companion upâ€" set their boat. Mrs. Michael Hall, of Lily Plain, was badly burned and her little daughter was burned to death when her clothing caught fire. The first big wool shipment of the: year was made from the Conrad Shearing Plant at Lethbridge, 100,-1 000 pounds being loaded out for shipâ€" ‘ ment to eastern markets. | _ "‘Enlâ€"yearâ€"old Peter Valkenburg, | of Prince Albert, accidentally shot ]nnd killed his little threeâ€"yearâ€"old sister, The Western training camps are to remain. Sir Sam Hughes denies mobilization of western soldiers at Camp Borden. ] Canada‘s tallest officer, Cnptain, F. M. Fisher, of Winnipeg, has been | killed in action. Fisher measuredl 6 ft. 4 in. in bare feet. CREDIT peg. _ _ ine body of Anne Barclay, of Winâ€" nipeg, was found in the Assinboine River. She had been despondent of late. The College of Physicians and Surâ€" geons of Manitoba has subscribed $2,â€" 500 to the Patriotic Fund at Winniâ€" 1 220 LCC CCCCB 22000 ERUUR, ’ Mr. Peter F. Stewart, of Meharry, Man., has seven sons with the colors. Eldest boy was wounded four times. The body of Anne Barclay, of Winâ€" nipeg, was found in the Assinboine River. She had been despondent of late. Mr. and M!:B."Gl":;, 't;;v;{c;ose Jaw, were knocked down by an autoâ€" mobile; both are suffering from shock. aro w l L200C _ ine warm weather in the West after the rains is causing a rapid growth of crops. "Chubby," son of A. E. Woodward, Winnipeg, was drowned in 4 feet of water in Lake of the Woods. Thieves have been opersti~+ in Prince Albert. Henry Champion, a Winnipeg bankâ€" er, is dead. EiEh_t»year-old Peter Items From Provinces Where | Ontario Boys and Girls Are BETWEEN OoNTARIO AND TISH COLUMBIA. From the Middle West FOR QLD ENGLAND. amount o Living the ‘grief. â€"â€" William James, in his "Pseychology," declares that it is a mistake to suppose that one gets anâ€" #ry and ’m“h sorrowful QEA weeps, feels and smiles, e | says"the opposite is trueâ€"one strikes | and gets angry, weeps and feels sad, | smiles and experiences joy. If you| First Of all,:cheerfuiness is to â€" a great extent the result of determina= tion to refoice evermore. The very act of smiling at grief tends to banish F io h. Intrtes Ancatei. 4 and success prevail, but how shall one rejoice evermore when persecution prevails ary) disaster threatens? Paul‘s letter throws some light upon THE Sa ie o e en eRoae mc 'the Dresden authorities have turned itheir attention to Christian names, 'and have begun an agitation which is | sure to spread to other cities. the Saxony is one of the most patriotic States in Germany. Having removed foreign words from their hotels and eating houses, their barbers‘ shops, theatres, and milliners‘ establishments S tm c h ce 2. C 112 5 Even Christian ’ let‘s stay now!" cried June. "No," objected Jack, "let‘s hunt for Drab. _ The attic can wait." "But we‘ve hunted everywhere," said June. "Well, there is the field," said Jack. "Perhaps Drab spends the time catchâ€" ing field mice." , "We must spend the next rainy day up here," said Olivette. "There are wonderful things in all those boxes and drawers," "Let‘s stay now!" cried June. "No," aoblected Taak uis al s k CORC emRTEY #2°Al, IHEY climbed the stairs to the attic over the woodshed. _ What treasures they got a glimpse of in the attic, when their eyes got used to the shadows under the eaves! D0 C OW NTCCCT RTVT PUIRET. "She would get covered with hay if she went to sleep here," said Jack at last. _ "Uncle Henry is not through haying yet, you know." "Drab is not so foolish as that," said Olivette. â€" "Let‘s try the stable." The searching party went to the stable, but there the result of the eagâ€" ‘ er hant was the same. Next, they ; Wilats d ut css C c her to hide in. They cli;nl;;â€";pm the mows of fragaut hay and peered into every nook aryl corner. |, "I don‘t believe it would be a hard | job," said Jack hopefully. _ "There | are no other houses near by for her to go to. _ Probably she has just| just picked out a quiet place where she can have her naps in peace," ‘ Bo the search for Drab begun, :nd‘ it continued most of the forencon. The | children went first to the big barn, for | Ehat seemed the most likely place for ! NO MORE FOREIGN NAMES "Let‘s hint her up," urged June. "What fun if we could find her hiding place!" y __"Oh, it isn‘t that," said Olivette. "Drab is the kind of cat that likes to | be round where a lot of people are, but somehow she has been acting difâ€" ferent lately." s "Neither have I," u‘id Jack. "I don‘t believe she likes to have us here visiting you, Olivette." "Where is old Drab?" asked June. "I have not seen her this morning." They were all out under the maples, where the hammock hungâ€"Olivette and her two cousins, June and Jack, who had come from a farâ€"off city to visit her for the summer vacation. G ART OF ALWAYs REJOICING istian Names of Allied Origin Must Go in Saxony. e Joyful, and the Very Exercise of the Helps to Produce the Joy. to the attic over light upon evermore. y < <,, § °.. ~CC ‘her you nave done, well, 4 Trust in God and be confident that in the end good will triumph. Thus will bou De ‘ubln Ths ‘cccale . 10000 CCREVE 40E °CS joicing to be foung in Paul‘s letter:â€" | "The Lord will come, Comfort â€" one | another with wha; I have told you." | Anticipation is a mighty source of :joyfulnou. Sorrow may endure for ’n night, but joy cometh in the morn. ime â€" Wikscuslat a > ,,..Vvâ€"vva"â€"'mw ghadow keeping watch above hisg own, Cultivate the habit of cheerfuiness and exercise the will to reioice. ftt~ tpinali 5; A l‘;'-lvvn in me morn» ing. The right is sure to *riumph in lb the end, ‘because God stands within the Act a A slip of the tongue is often more serious than a slip of the foot, A smile is cooler in summer and warmer in winter than a frown. "Well, no, sir," said the witness, making a hasty calculation, "not exâ€" actly travelling. I have put in about four years of that time waiting _ ap railway stations and junctions _ for hucrttcc s 39 7 a manly part an in the knxled“ en‘ cwate P vwintntannit Rratsaatisecsdtiicacril 4c A for the defence was crossâ€"examining him. "Â¥ou travel for Jobson and Co., do you ?" ukod the attorney. Interference With Commerice. A commercial traveller had been summoned as a witness in acase at court, his employers having sued a delinquent customer, and the lawver | The officials at registry offices are instructed to draw the attention of parents registering their children with foreign Christian names to the desirability of choosing a German name, and only to enter foreign names when the parents absolutely insist. en them that morning when t,hey‘set out to find her hiding place.â€"Youth‘s Companion,. * | So it went until dinner time, and then they filled a saucer of milk for }the kittens an»l another one for the proud mother cat. _ And through all the happy weeks that June and Jack spent on the farm there was nothing that gave them so much to talk about as the surprise that old Drab had givâ€" | _ _"Of course she will," said Olivette. "“There are just enough to go round â€"one for each of us and one for Drab herself!" "I like the yellow one best. I‘ll name it Buffie." said June. "The black one is mine," said Jack, "and I‘ll name it ‘Rastus." "I wonder if Aunt Juliaa will let us keep all of them?" said June at last, after she had hugged each ki> ten half a dozen times. mock or on the ground beside it, ar| Drab blinking contentedly on the grass near by. , In a few minutes they were all back under the maples againâ€"the children and the kittens in the hamâ€" W years. and take satisfac. go that you have and the lawyer WwWil ul (i€ 2 L Au atts THI ToXE alling officer t C the B to er It re tw €or Chan 00B the $* CYb