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The crouch is n tunnel. on health Ind hppinou. lf you would dune. ttrrrfttl1 ntoolopoodmpo cl My Ilia Dignity. Mr. Peanut-Madam, your children but " an every time I pus. In. [Hum-You mum’s mind than any clinch-on. They [in]. It Guy-foolish limo thing they no. "Mere you are sir." cried the haw- wen-mow, rgnama, Leghorn, Pir or di ' _ L, t "B hemp hats with just a suggestion of her, "to". mg a uque . 9 trimming. are the favored hats of the 00-0 Puutlful flowers I'm y’our sweet- moment. These may be worn with ttTh' oun:m’:“ 11ieiutTo'i1 sports. elothes, and quite as effectively mag”: " I, see." "a the with lingerie and soft silk frocks. The r. ' h fabrics, eretonne, and the various prompt rejoinder of the “'59: Buy striped canvas waves are liked for I . flowers for your lee,', Egey I sports won, combined with htnnoniz- mm! 1 am not martini. ‘Well, (i coats and ski in, nv’nor," excluimod the ti "In“. patterns an be h . mean] hawker, "buy the lot to colo- if“ your local 1Ll'l1'ndl o hed ht. y” luck!” I‘L- Mm-n n; T.: n . 1PU'r _ "This torpedo can be directed to take any course and to alter its course at any distance automatically. Sup- post a warship or other target to be 3,000 yards from the submarine about to are a torpedo. The range is set [or 2,000 yards plus an additional 500 yards. If the torpedo hits the target within that range its mission is com- pleted. but if it misses it travels on for 500 yards. then swings back, boomerang fashion and xix-lags or circles with a bias in the direction of the moving target until it strikes. The rudder can be so set as to oper- ate the torpedo in a logarithmic spiral. The return of the torpedo - a range of 500 to 1,000 yards has the maximum gauge therefore. approaching to a distance about a thousand yards from the discharging vessel. Should it then be unsuccess- ful in hitting anything, it automatic- ally opens seacocks and plunges to, the bottom of the sea. Upon striking l the seabed it explodes and is no long- l, or a menace to anything afloat." I "Sta nochanivul simplicity renders it the more efficient, and it is claimed M when the new equipment is fully installed even Heligoland and Wil- hilahaven will cease to be safe re- “I” for a fleet. every science years ahead of normal progress. Every war department is stirring its brainy down to the pri- vate in the trenches who constructs his own periscope from a stick and a broken mirror, which at times proves on effective as the periscope-ritle which enables the soldier to shoot without exposing himself above the Parapet. There is no end to the in- mntions for destruction, but one which the English navy claims will actually mrch for a target is worthy I he“ and that is n new torpedo. "Beven years ago, Bleriot crossed to English Channel in tn neroplane, and the world wondered. To-dar, the European sky is dotted with flying Ion. Without n doubt, war has de.. veloped meehanicu, aeronautics and every science years ahead of normal progress. Every war department is stirring its brains, down to the pri- "to in the trenches who constructs his own periscope from a stick and a broken mirror, which at times proves "At times it is primitive and sav- age," he says, “added to which are the deadly climatic conditions, and the fear of attacks from tarantulas, reptiles, ferocious animals and " the diseases of the tropics. Service In Africa requires a varied knowl- edge and a wide experience. An of- Beer has to be an expert in many directions and each has to make a lpeeial study of ordnance and coastal delence. One of the Most Remarkable New Weapons of Warfare. An English otfieer on leave from the Cameroons, who fully understands the topography of the Gold Coast and the whole district known as The White Man's Grave says that in the Cameroons the fhthtirut is more tierets than in Flanders. The writer of the article referred to notes the irttermintrh'ntr o! the Bees. French, Russians, Australian, Germans, Turks, all have been driven b treat cohesion and dependence upon one another by this war. Won't that bring inter-development when unity is restored in Europe'. Whole cities will have to be rebuilt, stores will have to be stocked, rniltondll constructed, agriculture resumed. There will, of course, be e readjust- ment of labor conditions. Women he" entered the industrinl field Speedin and successfully in the wer- rln. countries. But the hope and ne- cessity, the unquenchable human en- terprise are all here. The unlimited resources: of Mother Earth ere still with us and will be sfter the war. After all, isn’t the aggressively opti- niatir man nearer right: than ther! people who waste their energy snticl- I patine calamity and doing nothing to l prevent it? Hard work always sc- eornplishes more than loud wailing. A writer in the New York Tina ”In. these prophets of evil. 119 Inc- his own optimism on the Net that in the put necessity and respon- llbillty have always developed the in- dividual, opened new opportunities. When the need came a new world wu diacovcrod. New use: for old materials, minerals unknown 50 you: Ito, occupations undreamod of in the plot are coming to the front and adoring new nnd glowing opportuni- ties to the worker. Why worry now but the old Earth has worn out and! human enterprise given up the that? NOTES AND connri/iFil, and what might happen to on. of her nborn nenbmndchildren. The habit of meeting trouble lull-way which this mums.- is {toquently “with. Itmarttetuserfbed u unreasonable ”simian. There are “one, for We, who seem to re- Joiu in telling us that the worst is yet to come. After the war they say there in to be I glut of cheap hbor end no end of unemployment. After the m they prophesy a period of (new commuted stagnation. than, who m om day found weep- " "rmmttrttslr. On hing asked the can of her grief, sh. explained that ' she had ben thinking of the mural There A BRITISH TORI‘EDO. ------------------ l '0 Its a story than an elderly In nllllliMI, I, who was one day found weep- !unonaly. On being asked the " h... ”no -L- -__I_:;AJ Ar- Great Luck. Many azirl bu given up In any 'o1otooodtraurrforthV, of "in; all the mt of her life for In bond and clothes. Thou putterns buy be obtained from you local Mchl Dealer or from tho McCall Co.. 70 Bond St. Toronto, and in all probability sports clothes as we know them at the moment, will have a permanent place in woman's wardrobe. Wide. Droopinl Bring on Mid-Sum- ner Eats The wide, soft-brimmed, Bankok, Wen-chow, Panama, Leghorn, hair or hemp hats with just a suggestion of trimming. are the favored hats of the moment. These may be worn with sports clothes. and quite as effectively with lingerie and soft silk frocks. The I febrics, cretonne, and the various striped canvas weaves are liked for! "t believe -vou're “hid 'rworkt" “Mle tf, iti" replied Modding 7205-7305 r Purple and White Striped Voile ' bright colors now favored in the 'sports clothes, at the present moment, l? find them perfectly appropriate; and becoming, not at all a breach of, Ctaste. First of all, comfort and sim- I l‘plicity go hand in hand, and dong] " with our other emancipated ideas, we 1 have come to the point where we dare I to assert ourselves in the matter ofi dress instead of following blindly ssi we have done for ages. The bright- I colored sports clothes, which are daily l becoming more popular, are very be.. l coming and youthful; there is life and ( spirit in the bright greens, oranges,’ blues and purples, which are used in, the skirts, coats and hats composing nine out of ten of the costumes. The 7 sports clothes idea promises to be one 1 of the strongest notes of early fem}, 'oneattuainttestoftueotton frocks is s pole - orgnndy. An- other, is s soft grey voile, with s Russian blouse of grey Georgette belt- ed end trimmed with silver. The ver- lous shades of - and grey ere favored in these cotton dresses, " well u the other postel shades, soft tones of blue, pink, levender, and pur- ple. An especially pretty striped voile frock in lavender and white, is nude with white Georgette, vest and sleeves, and swhite leather belt. Tiny 'pockets and fine tucks make the skirt‘ interesting. Yoked eifects us good) also, and another frock in stripes, is fashioned of an awning-striped sheer linen, with deep yoke, sleeves, and sash of plain white. While both of these frocks ere unusually simple, they are perfectly nppropriste. Unususl Freedom Shown in Dress While I few years ego, we should perhaps have frowned upon these sim- ple cottons and the greet vogue of A_n Irtosttatkm Scorned. b " ain’t even iequninidi -ikir, A Smart Yoked Frock 713') It was several days after arriving home from the front that the soldier with two broken ribs was sitting up and smoking a cigar, when the doctor came in. 'Well, how are you feeling now?" naked the latter. “I've had I stitch in my side all day," replied the wounded soldier. "Tues ttil right," said the doctor. "It shows the bones are knitting." 3 Several railways are giving careful 'attention to the trees. Not only are they protecting, by special patrols and otherwise the forests along their lines, but, at no inconsiderable ex- pense, they are protecting them on their rights-of-way. One railway line was diverted from its originally planned route to save two handsome maple trees. Considerable attention and much turntable comment has been bestowed upon this considerate ac: tion of the railway corporation. l a financial standpoint, thlarori,Tii; shade trtes should be protected. More Attention ls Being Paid to Their Protection. That the shade tree increases the value of property, and adds much to the beauty of surroundings is being more and more appreciated. Muni- cipal corporations are encouraging the planting of trees in greater num- bers as well as protecting: those they already have. Many estimates have been made as to the actual cash value of a growing shade tree, but all con- cede that its aesthetic greatly exceeds its monetary value. In the transfer of real estate, a favorably situated shade tree will enhance the value of the property out of all proportion to the intrinsic value of the tree. From Do not hesitate to give the hot bath. Sometimes inexperienced people who dread to make a mistake insist on waiting until the doctor comes. But the hot bath for a baby in convulsions can never be a mistake. The doctor should be called without delay, be.. cause in severe cases the bath must be followed by sedative and relieving treatment that he only will know how to employ. There is one important "don't" to rernember--don't put any- thing into the ehild's mouth-either food, medicine or stimulant-while you are waiting for the doetor.--The Youth's Companion. The first thing to do when ababy falls into a convulsion is to get it into awarm bath as quickly as possible Ihat is done to relieve blood tension and equalize the circulation, and to this end it is well to give cold appli- cations to the head at the some time. i It is unnecessary to describe the 1 symptoms, for the most inexperienced 'person knows when a baby is having a convulsion. In other people a "endeney to convulsions indicates an ,unstable nervous system, and that is 'probably true of infants who have ‘convulsions in consequence of dietary errors that would leave stronger chil- dren unaffected. Children who have convulsions in their first year often suffer from night terrors, ties, and other signs of nervous instability later _ in life. Sometimes convulsions are the first signs of an epilepsy that is to appear in after years. i r When a baby has convulsions, it ‘generally means one of two things; either it is tsuffering from toxemil, or poisoning, which is usually the result of errorsjn the diet, or else there is some serious trouble with the nerv- ous system. If feeding is at the bot- tom of the trouble, find out the error and correct it, and the attacks will cease. When there is organic trou- ble present, the case is more serious. The attack may be stopped but it is likely to recur if the underlying cause persists. Such are the convulsions caused by meningitis, or acute int1tsm- mation of the brain coverings, and by hydrocephalus, or water pressing on the brain. l Delivering Smashing Blows Against German. The veteran Russian General Kash- talinesi, who commanded the Russian divisions which recently captured twenty thousand Germans by smash- ing blows in Gulicln. The Bones Were Knitting. SAVE THE TREES, Infantile Convulsions. It is evident that this horrible de- vice for iMieting injury on British horses could have only got in tho cargo through enemy onncy, and shows the increasing brutality of the Another striking instance of the cruelty of the Germans has just come to light. It was first discovered in the course of an investigation into dis- eases of animals in England, and re- vealed a diabolical device for de. stroying British horses. The inquiry led to the examination of a (any) of oats imported from America, and in this was found no less than three lbs. of sharp double- pointed steel forks, each about half an inch long. These were so mixed with the grain that their discover? was well nigh impossible until an- mals consuming the food were found) to be suffering intense pain from the terrible wounds intlieted. The prongs of these evil weapons are so formed that they grip and cling to the fiedh of the unfortunate animals and set up violent infitunmation. Grain for Horses Filled With Sharp Steel. 40. Accused of riot concerning this day (so read with murgin)--The Rom- an governmenty was always extremely suspicious of irregular meetings. we rrovmce Asia at a time. 39. Regular-This was a mere fortuitous concourse, not a regularly summoned meeting of the legislative ecelesia, Assembly-The (Keen word or a popular assembly, wnth certain legislative powers permitted, was taken over by Christianity to be the name of the "church." M, Court (days) are kept (mar- gin), and there are proconsuls-- There are such institutions as fixed assizes and judges on circuit. There was, of course, only one preconsui of the Province Asia at a time. I M. Townelerk--Keepee of public re- icords, which he read in the assembly. Temple keeper-Ass Ephesus is often [called in local inscriptions. From heaven (rnartrin)-Worship in Asia Minor often centered on meteoric stones; in early times, even in Greece, an artistic representation mattered little, and many of these images were shapeless. If we may judge from modern India, these were decidedly more artistic than some that had been "graven"t. 37. Robbers of temples--From Pom. 2. 22 we infer that some Jews. were so righteously indignant at idolatry that they would steal from an idol temple-mo doubt paying tithe on the proceeds! Nor blasphemers-. Which, according to Demetrius (verse 26), Paul himself certainly was. The artful artist was translat- ing into blunter language what Paul said in inoffensive argument (com-, pare Actse 17. 29). i l M. Perceived-By physiognomy, and perhaps by dress. From the erowd's point of view, Jew and Christian were all one. Great itr-- Another reading, which is plausible, leaves out "is" and makes it an in- vocation of "the Great Artemis" (verse 35). The goddess was not the Huntess Queen of Greek religion, but an Asiatic goddess of fertility, called Artemis (margin) as the nearest equivalent. The Roman Diana is a step still further away. M. [Some] of the multitude in. attached (tnargin)--Ut is hard we choose between this and the text. If this is rich, one imagines the Jews carefully keeping in the background, their spokesman telling some of the crowd that he wanted to denounce Paul, and these people urging him on to put in a word for the tradesmen. Alexander-The name occurs four times in the New Testament, and as it is common we have no evidence for identifying any two of them. M. Here and euewiGriiriii, vivid narrative the Gentile Luke gives play to his sense of humor. I 31. Asiarehs-There were ten offi- ciels, elected by towns in the Pro- vince Asia, who celebrated at their own cost games and religious festivals His friends-Though oficisls of a "heaten" religion.' In gives us a side light on Paul's sympathetic tem- perament: an Asia-ch was not likely to make friends with a mere Jewish bigot, incapable of seeing anything but the heinousness of idolatry! Besought, like suffered in verse 80, is in the imperect tense, and does not imply anything as to their success. M. Paul seems to refer to this oc- casion in 2 Cor. I. 8. and more pre- cisely in 1 Cor. 15. M, which suite it exactly, since wild-beast shows were connected with the building. It would be just like that indomitable "nan to insist on fa’cing the mob. One [may conjecture that he went in, tried ‘vainly to get a hearing, not being re- cognized by a mob which knew lit- tle of the subject of the shouting, end we: saved by the preoccupation of the Jews with getting their spoke-mm forward. Luke was at Philippi, end as no harm came to Paul he never heard that Paul had "ventured iii? self” after all. The apostle referred to it in his letter to Corinth for il special purpose, and had no particular (' reason for telling Luke. I Verse 29. The theterr-rA, vest open amphitheater capable of holding more ':iiiiiit'i'r',ie',1i'tt,ii.: It m ere- guitar pluce for public meetings Gains-About " distinctive I name " "John," His comrade in danger. Arutarehtur, is named in Acts 20. 4, but the “Geius of Derbe"named there is, of course, a different mm. Aristarchue eppeare in Acta 27. 2; COL 4. 10; Philem. M. He we; a staunch follower, a credit to the church " Thessalomu. l Leo-on YML.-The Riot " ”my Ad. 19. 28-41. Golden Text. 1 My 0. IO. THE SUNDAY “380K LATEST HUN CRIME. INTERNATIONAL LESSON AUGUST 20. TORONTO Restitution, if made, would often prevent destitution. ing to camp, the sentry let him go unchallenged, and so roused his mill- tary wrath. "What the Blue Alsa- tian mountains do you meant" he unaligned out. "Why didn't you do- mm the eounursignt" The sentry trembled with fear so badly that hits wits got linker). “Build, sir," he stammered, "I thought you was a cw-c-amel." Camel-Like. Out, on Egypt's. svui., the Twritnn in}; were camped. Th: captain of the company was all that a captain should not be. He was short snd stout and round of shoulder. Needless to say, among his men he was known " "Humphr.' One night, on return.. i Most English people, accustomed to ithe formality and state of our coun- 'try houses (delightful also in their ’way), would be revolted by the go- as-you-please life of the "datcha." But it is of a piece with everything else. With the wild gardens, grow- ing as they please, letting nature be their gardener. With the sergeants so smiling and friendly and cheerful, but, judged by our standards, so in.. 1','l,'2p'e't"e'l't". With the free-and-easy manners of the "datehniki," deter- mined to make their summer as com- plete a contrast as possible to their winter existence in town. From September to May they live in almost hermetically sealed houses. They take no exercise, breathe as little fresh air as they can. Their com- plexions grow wax-like, their eyes dull. From May till August they get; as near nature as they can. Instantly" their appearance alters. They look, healthy and strong. They feel vim: orous and normal. All the re'sult of fresh air. -l, l It is a happy life, that of the Rus- j'sian "datchnik" ("datcha" dweller). ,Very simple and primitive, utterly (different from English country-house ‘life. To begin with "datehais" as a trule are wooden houses, only meant lfor summer habitation. All winter ;most of them stand empty, When (they are to be occupied again serv- z’ants go down, light fires, clean them iup. Then the furniture is sent by frond. piled up on carts. Not too much (of it. Just enough for comfort. Ap- pearances are not considered. No Formality. i There is no state or ceremony. One lives out of doors as much as possible, ior on glussed-in balconies which are} but one slight remove from the open l air. Outside every "datcha" are set: benches, both in the garden, if there is one, and in the road. Upon these it is customary to sit and talk for hours. Dress is sketchy, and often scanty. Meals are at odd times, and can be prolonged or cut short at will. , For example, a Russian hostess Willi say to the parlor maid "See if the cook has anything else to give us," or it may be, "Never mind about the] chickens and the souffle, Masha. Just , bring us tea. We have had enough to , eat." l ,') It takes a long time to get rid of .. winter. Well into April, sometimes Ite May, he keeps his grip on the irivera, the earth is still under snow. ' Gradually the snow melts, the ice . breaks up and floats, away. The dark 1ett appears and very quickly looks was if it had been lightly dusted over ' with a green powder. It recovers quickly, for the snow has kept it _ warm. The trees are not so soon themselves again. They have been; ‘texposed to the cruel winds, the sav-l lage, silent, paralyzing frosts. For a month after winter has gone they I are black and bare. Life comes back to them only when they have been well warmed by the sun. Last year they were not in leaf until June. Much Outdoor Life. There is a passion in the summer here. One only feels this in countries which have a long, hard winter. The I earth seems to rejoice in its freedom. There is a luxuriance of growth which is scarcely known in England, a aud- den rush of life, a glory of light and i warmth and splendor. Ask any Rus- sian living abroad what he most] lmisses and he will tell you “The1 lwtite Nights." All through June” iwith a little overlapping on either) [side of it, sunset and sunrise are so inear together that there is no dark- I' new. Last night I was sitting out l 10f doors reading at eleven o'clock. We I, ‘dine at half-past eight, and afteri strolling about the garden, or watch- 31 ing the after-glow flame in the sky _I and reflect its glory in the Gulf of,1 Finland, we say, "It must be getting;1 late." Someone looks at a watch. It 1 is midnight! Who could have guess- It ed it? We go reluctantly to bed, our " rooms quite light still, until with hesi- l tating hand we draw curtains over l s the windows. It seems a shame to. shut out those wonderful "White .t Nights." i" I They will no stay in the towns. ’They say it Is unhealhy. They speak Fi if all the plagues raged during the let weather which is not, you must (understand, so hot " all that.' Still, Moscow is detestably dusty and the Petrograd canals smell worse than usual, and for all reasons it is pleas- anter to be in the country. So off go all who can to their "datchas" (sum- mer homes) to enjoy the sunshine and the clear sky and the soft, warm airs that are blown from the sun- baked south. l I suppose it will surprise may people to learn that Russis has I hot summer, hotter than the um] sum- mer in England, more sunshine, bluer ekies. It is this which explains the rush of townsfolk every end of Msy to the country writes Hamilton Fyfe from Petrogrnd. Bushn- Alt Lt/e Free-aud-Euy Chat. door Live- In Warm Weather. my MUCH 1Mrrrriat mm " 13 IN ENGLAND. RUSSIMNTHE surprise may l',he','l Blue mug the Russia has I hot 'd"Str dolls; the , the um] Inm- , dresm, qt blue hat on I sunshine, bluer i3} was sure that a] :11 explain: the it"? in I Piper chai an end of Mny Shine. and no one Hamilton Fyfe FFiild Ind not a l It is well for us to think not only of the men and women who bore us but fof those we bore. And then to recall this ancient word of wisdom, and instead of cultivating people for what , we can get out of them cultivate them “or the sake of friendship. To Join 3 lehurch or a lodge or aclub for the purpose of widening one's circle of friends is a plan often tried, but with- iout much ,uccess. Acquaintances are Ntat my, but not friends. The man who thinks he can go throu'gh life alone mny have n ano- lenonic will, but he can come only to u Napoleonic end. And loneliness The Door to Friendship. swing both wsys; it is not I one- sided "air. Theiefore to speak of "making" friends is not In accurate expression. Friends are not exactly "made," they simply happen. All that on be mode is the opportunity for friendship; that is, it is always possible to keep sn open mind snd s warm heart ready to respond when s possible friend sppesrs. f A friend is one with whom you can ibrenthe freely, and talk and think as I freely as you breathe. There are peo- ‘ple l ke icebergs, chilling us, even be- "aumbing our mental processes. There are others like an enerveting wind from the desert; they tstifle us. To he compelled to make the journey of life Iin such companionship is hell on earth (and to be such an associate is to be- idevil the lives of other people. "A man that hath friends must show himself friendly."--Pro-verb, xviii, 24. l It was then suggested that minis- :ters of religion should be entrusted [with the distribution of the cards, and I use this opportunity of offering at; lthe same time the consolation, of re-! iligion to bereaved families. The plan I ‘has not worked well, and in a report (on the subject a leading Berlin clergy- l man states that while he is grateful; for the appreciation of his visits ! ‘shown by a large number of perm! [he regrets that far too many show an 5 linclination to bear their sorrow with-3 'out clerical consolations, and that in ivery many cases the grief of the Peo- i ple assumes, on the appearance of the pastor, such wild forms that the “Gedarchtnisblatt” is point blank re-, fused, often scornfully. l Inhabitants of Northern France De. ported to Germany. Poignant deails of the deportation at an hour and a half's notice of M,- 000 citizens from the French towns of Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing by the Germans last Easter, are given in a French Yellow Book. THE VALUE OF FRIENDSHIP For more than a year these‘ "Gsdtuthtnitaattero were sought af- ter by mourning households and re-| carded us a sort of State tribute toil the memory of the departed soldier.’ but us the war lengthened out, and grew unpopular with large sections of, the people, Socialist families showed little desire to possess a memorial) card, and in a great number of ln~j stances refused it. t, Give a Friend Your People Refusing to Take the Kaiser‘s Ornate War Cards. Some time ago the Prussian author- ities conceived the plan of a “Gedacht- 'nisblstt," or memorial card, for pre- sentation to the relatives of soldiers killed in battle. The card contained the name of the dead man, and was decorated with the Prussian Royal Arms, a portrait of the Kaiser, and of certain generals pompously called his paladins, after the 21 peers of Charlemagne's household. ihere were also various war trophies, drums, can- non, and other military intsitrnia-air, over the margins. I The Germans' orders were for the That was in April, and one day s few weeks afterwards Effie sat on the top step playing with her dolls again. A flutter in the vines over the ver- snds made her look up in time to see a bird fly through the leaves, out and smy. "A nest," she said softly, "I Wish it had been Miss Pi, thought Etie; and then she run kissed Miss Pink to make up for wish. "But Miss Blue will a back," she said. “I know it, I y it!" TORN FROM THEIR HOMES. unuu ner tears were very close. But Gl would not cry, for that would be lg'iving u bad example to the rest of ‘the dolls. Instead, she sent them jbeck to the nursey, and went on hunt- ing. Everyone searched, but Miss Blue wan nowhere to be found. Effie wished that the other dolls could tall what they knew. They had all been sitting there when she came out; surely they saw Miss Blue go, but what good did that do since they were, dumb? It was very until her tears she would not blowing; It: ghere zone? dress, a bluo hat and blue shoes. Ef- " was sure that she had left her lit- ting in A ”per chair in the warm nun- shine, and no one had been on the veranda Ind not awisp of wind was kl.‘__'_._r . Pri, hunted in vain for His: Blue. M15. Blue was the prettiest of all the .i"..'?ff dolls; she yaw a lovely blue GERMAN MEMORIAL CARDS, ngéj _ The boat Miss Blue. very puzzling. Effie hunted could she have Utmost Loyalty in Word and Thought and she run arid Miss Pink," z, I know i' The Heart in Shy: few of us wear it upon the sleeve it peers oat through the eyes and looks for signs of sympathy. Whoa _ these are discerned you can xiv. , your heart to a friend, and when. ,ever he comes you will find that, oven though it be on the druriest (by, he twill bring with him a “(urine Mme of ', exhilaration! f To have afriend it to have I blin- It'.'.'.'. Iflinlt "ithshneses, that insidious ,Iourco of all Ila. For “you hare u ifrlend you will be cerium-a In ..-. - --_ - w ttn. For frundahirr “a. Mutual mentand, " Robert Lou. “um "id, no man is melon “and... fricnd.-Rev. Addison log-o. up. wu- wanna nun, Ind no mm, “With ho should be dim,“ by the presence of booming dim“, he will take confuse from your tank and be. lion that u In. new. and be will ther himself toIsther m ., tm, 'R,') (HOMlhin In.-. _.l_o__‘4 the man against "1fishttetus, that insidious source of I“ sin. For “you have u friend you will be coneernod‘ to know what you can do for him. And the best thing you can do for him la bt give him yourself. lee him your ut- most loyalty in word and thought Ind deed. Believe nothing of him that will hind- Lu _ will belittle 'and exile are not things to which hu- manity takes kindly, for We need con- genial eompaniottiship. Whether we are born to the traditional purple or live, like Mrs. Wins. in e cabbm patch, we cennot - the groceri- eus instinct. It is sure to count on the {not of our being human n I ree- son to believe that human being- will prove congenial. Whether they pron to be loyal friends or not depend. somewhat Upon ourselves. ',, Butcher-Will you have a round , steak, mn'am , l Mrs. .Y.ounetrtderayon't care what i A Scottish minister once noticed. icrowd of urchins clustered around e l dog of doubtful pedigree. "What are you doing, my little boys?" he asked with fatherly interest. “Swappin' lies," volunteered one of the boys. , "The fellow that tells the biggest one ’ gets the pup." "Shocking!" exclaim- led the minister. "Why, when lwu i your age I never even thought of tell- _ ing an untruth." "You win," char., _ used the urchins. "The dog's you". [ mistur.'r i The Pin-in Temps "irms in sub- 'stance that it is now up to the neu- ‘trals to insist upon the obscrvnnce not the conventions signed by them ',and by the belligerent; shape it is G it'lterIdJ. t' "A large proportion of the young §women taken belonged to the ser- lvant clue. When those deported l were conveyed to the railway station 'nnd loaded into the cattle truck. they kept crying: 'Vive la France.' mud singing the '5Uraei0aise.'" I The victims in all cues were ;choeen arbitrarily by the otficcr in 'charge of the departing party. The Yellow Book continues: "The measure caused the greatest ', anguish end despair among the popu- Hution of the notified districts, while 'in some cases it led to madness. i "Men especiully tsuffered torture " seeing their wives daughters and [children of both sexes over the use 'of fourteen led ewsy. "The protests of mayors and other officials went unheeded. "At Roqu the Prussian Guard refused to participate in the raids and the work had to be done by the Sixty-Fourth Regiment from Verdun. 8 mm. The orders stated that 'ull protests will be useless and any one trying to evade deportation will be pitilessly punished." people in certain districts of these towns to assemble in readiness for departure at their front doors, Ind none wss to leave the house before So she did, and afterwards also crumbs were sprinkled nll round for little Mrs. Mother Bird to eat when the porch was quiet. “I knew Min Blue would be back!” said Effie.-. Youth'. Companion. "Her drew isn't: even faded," Effie aid smoothing out the long-lost doll. "What good care the bird took of her! Daddy, Ithink Pil give her a party to celebrate her coming home." "The little bird, when it built, Inuit have carried her up in ill beak, " It carries piper and string," father ex- plained. "And ever since then the weather he; been so dry and the leaves so thick that she was not hurt." Jo: It Wu wonderful, but it was true. There wu Miss Blue, uit sitting, half lying in the neat; one egg wa- tn her lap, another was neu- her hand, and her hat brim Just showed above the edge of the new Very gently father pulled her out, so carefully that not an egg was disturbed. Two minutes Itttar father was lul- ing her high in his stront urns while she parted the clone leave- uoftly And peered over the edge of the neat. “Eggs, sky-blue eggs!" she whispered down to father. Then the ave a little squirm. "O daddy, and [in Bly, as sure " you live!" “sad I never an! it before!" Shape Mdet't Matter, He bl human WI The Germ I” law - a - O p br ENGLIS GERN Orders MUIH u Utter thin: pr wt in D ti " W n " d But Tim eer the ber we. t dbilit be " pintit and I up." This or The "n " Tum rma " 'ttttre ettttl Sh