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.1 pl ft d a fe pt ta at it th in he N of pa m. WI " br n wh " pr If n. te II. " de Even in roaming temptation moot " no no Inclinod to follow tho lino of but room”. gt thank he ind experience in the ”Huh War. where he was of I [undo regiment, and took “rig the Ibortivo “tempt at relieving P Arthur. my be [hen til; erediT {6:155 'iiiiit.ir) karma and mm. belong- to the! younger Igh9ol _of_Russlap command-O the bee, reason for believing in the access of the arms of the country to which he Indicated the obligation of entering into battle.” In carrying out in the noblest way the traditions of his dynasty which inspire in all Italians a respect. ad- ulation Ind devotion that constitute ,V,, --__i__ _q.v.. u-lll W unau'. One of the poin s that has struck M. Pichon most is the relation exist- in: between the officers and men. Thu, he says. is one of great cordial- ity. the example being set by the King. M. Pichot proceeds; “There is no "eetation, no pride, and no pone about King Victor. He u on terms of familiarity with all ranks. but never loses the dignity of his rank. In reason he is coldly logi- cal. mu language is clear cut, and I. fully realize: the difneultiam to he overcome. He rise: at dawn and leave: for the front at sunrise with a very small mort. His visits to his Generals are unannounced. He scarce- , eata and taken very little rest, and I In artillery Italy has a large supply of field and heavy guns. with a con- siderable quantity of munitions, but he suggests in this respect that cer- tain adv-ages can still be made. Her organization is perfect, both from the military and medical stand- points, while the aviation section has already reached a remarkable level of dlclency. and is continually being improved. Description by a French Observer on Italian Front. M. Pichon. who recently returned to Paris from a trip to the Italian front, has been giving his impressions to the French press. He insists that out of the 3,000,000 of men that Italy was enabled immediately to call up, 2,- 400.000 hove been enrolled and there is no reason to fear that, if the need arises, the figure of 3,000,000 will not "rarity be surpassed. Italy, he; estimates. is Need by some 700,000( Austrians. l It is very difficult in the best of times for nations to understand each other. But the present alliance be- tween France and Britain has been sealed with blood and ia based on com.. plete understanding. " will be cher- Iahed aeeordintrlr. found sutrieient to condemn the French after the Second Empire. The French had in mind the English civil war, and the execution of Charles the First, just as the English were horror.. struck over the French Revolution. "Bo the Whirligig of time brings its, revenges," and never more completely nor more nobly thon witMn the last two years. ITA LY‘S French in generadl held the English to be aNkle, excitable, hot-headed race, who might well learn conservatism and respect for precedent from their neighbors across the Channel. The French based that estimate on the same grounds as the English later After the fall of the Second Empire France withdrew behind the barrier of abitter gaiety to nurse her wounds. Before the French Revolution had shaken Europe 00 its foundations the Besides all this, understanding was blocked by differing ambitions, lan-, (use. and traditions, and these are even more effective barriers than the “unplumbed, salt, estranglnx sea,” which is all that physically separated France from England. Differences in temperament matter less. Opposites , may like each other. So it need not 1 have been fatal to friendship that the French are romantlc while the Eng- lish are sentimental; that the French are witty and the English posses hu- I mor. These are reasonably sale Iren- ernlizatious. Put D'Artagnan against Rawdon Crawley or Sterne's Yorick; compare Anatole France with H. G. Wells for an extreme illustration. But observe also that both nations accept- l ed gratefully the best of each other's , 1 literature, and it will be clear that " here is no insuperuble obstacle. i' hated a certain man. He did not know the man, he said; and that was the reason; had he known him he might have liked him. So he refused to meet him. The battle of Rantings was in very truth f1muly forgotten at the Marne. Not that any people could hold one trudge so long, but this wan a foundation on which were piled Crecy and Atrineourt, the burn- intr of the Maid of Orleans, the loss of Calais, the fearotrieken years when Napoleon hovered on the English hor- laon like a thundercloud, and then Waterloo. For nearly a thousand years Britain and France were enemies. The feud was hereditary; its antiquity alone wade it honored and instinctive. The Dukes of Normandy began it, and passed it on to all their mu. Yet the beginnlngs of the Entente Cordials were met with relief on both tides. Before King Edward the Seventh set to work to change I gen- l oral trend of history, both countriee were in the position of Dr. Johnson when he explained to Bony why he L‘L-,I - . . --- Mn. friendship khan Frame and Britain. Mr. Simona. neatly returned from an extensive vhf. to Entity! and the French front. Ger.. man intrigue, he an. has from the beginning ertdeavetrtd to drive Ivedxo of suspicion between the two mm, but has failes1aisrnany 3nd eomPleto. u. I. aim, editor of the New York when», unn- an: the loot inter. minc and 1|.)an nun to be found in fe Meant tyytiliet is the ever- General Judonitch NOTES AND commlm. 'net mfl kntym Jam-M GROWING STRENGTH. om . - --_- .......... marge to the afternoon taffeta or pow. ‘es. It ls usually nsrrow, had made of the material of the dress, or of satin, when the frock is serge; gener- rally o motif ls embroidered on the ends, in colored beads or wool. Many of these sashes cross in front and are knotted in the back lonely and gracefully. I , - l , I Although many cling to the tailored / ll ' [suit with its contrasting blouse, even ' in the warmest weather, the one-piece I [ ' {dress is becoming more and more ofa ' , , favorite. One of the lrost attractive I clean 'of simple serges noticed recently, was i imade of two straight widths, belted in f lloosely with a belt of the material em- l ibroiderod in a dark red soutache. The innnholes were cut out deeply and 7295 "round. With this frock was worn a l (white Georgette underblouse with; Smart Flowered Voile Home flowing sleeves, the lower edgesl "round with rose color; the wide col- l generally made of the serge, lar was also bound with the rose. It i' body of the froek of the silk, lwas a charming little model because 3 satin, or one of the Japanese I lot its simplicity, and very youthfulithe case may be. iin its straight lines. I These patterns may be t i The heavy linens. too, are effective from your local McCall Dealer for street wear. Ivory white, French The McCall Co., 70 Bond , blue. the soft pale grays, and cool Toronto, Ontario. Imltina man-"- -__ ---,- .. - l The heavy linens, too, a for street wear. Ivory wh blue, the soft pale stays looking greens are among! shades in these linens. them are cut. along the at: of the genres being pleatel to a shoulder yoke, and l loosely with a belt or sash o material as the frock. An tume blouse and the dance dress. 9 For dance dresses, the printed Geor- ‘gettes are youthful and pretty; some of these have printed borders, and plain white or colored grounds, and then again theyof‘cly tinted rose or conventionalized design is scattered over the material, on aground of white, or stripes. It is most eifee- tive and satisfactory for many pur- poses. I The white Russian frock of Geor- (trette, with perhaps atouch of con- itrusting color on cuffs or collar, is one 'ot the favored designs for afternoon "arvt evening wear. Georgette is de.. lightfully cool and graceful and lends itself particularly well to the season's styles, both for daytime and for even- ing wear. It is one of the sheer map l terials which really washes and wean very well, making it practical for the modish transparent sleeve, the cos- [I THE muons Popularity of Georgette Frocks in: Biouse Costume. vy linens, too, are effective wear. Ivory white, French soft pale stays, and cool ens are among the favored these linens. Many of It along the straight lines es being pleated often on One-Piece Frocks CHRIST IN FLANDERS unere MI com mooa we waited in the trenches You touched its ribaldry and made it fine. You Itood beside us in our pain and weakness, We're glad to think You understand our weakness, Somehow it seems to help us not to whine. We think about You kneeling in the garden, Ah, God! the agony of that dread garden; We know You prayed for us upon the cross; If anything could make us glad to bear it, Twould be the knowledge that You willed to bear it, Pttin--death-the uttermost of human loss. Though we forgot You, You will not forget us; We feel so sure that You will not forget all, But stay with us until this dream is past; And so we ask for courage, strength, and pardon, Especially, I think, we ask for pardon, And that You'll stand beside us to the last. Now we remember over here in Flanders (It isn't strange to think of You in Flanders); This hideous warfare seems to make things clear. We never thought about You much in England, But now that we no far away from England We have no doubts, we know that You" are here. You helped us pass the jest along the trenches, Where in cold blood we waited in the trenches _-_ n-.- .--- u. was In. trauma. But we are very ordinary men. And there were always other things to think oft Thero'a lots of things a min has trot to think of- Bis work, his home, his pleasure, and his wife; And lo we only thought of You on Sunday, Sometimes, perhaps, not even on a Sunday, Because there's alwaya lots to fill one's life. And all the while, in street or lane or byway. In country lane, in city street or byway, You walked among us and we did not see. Your feet were bleeding as You walked our pavements. How did we miss Your footprints on our pavements? Can there be other folk as blind " we? tt4t We Ind forgotten You or very nearly, You did not seem to touch In very nearly. Of course we thought Ibout You now and then, Especially in any time of trouble, wt, knew that You were good in time of trouble, and belted in sash of the same --"-l-. especially The average woman swallows flat- tery, just, " a baby swallows buttons, regardless of the trouble that may follow. [ "Why did you tell him you abhor- red smoking, never took a drink, had little use for motoring and didn't care for meat t" she asked. "Because," chuckled the husband, "if he had discovered what I like best, the chances Ire that is what he would have bold me to give up." The doctor hid tronis and the wife was having her turn. "Your hondr and gentlemen, about one-tenth that hard!" Turning from the bewildered prose- cutor, he faced the court and ex- pltyhed mildly: l The defendant descended as per schedule and approached the waiting attorney. When he reached him the spectators were astonished to see him slap the lawyer in the face, kick him in the\shins, seize him bodily, and, finally, with a supreme effort, lift him from the Mor and hurl him prostrate across a table. 1 Owing to the unmerciful badgering which the witness had just been giv- en the prosecutor thought that the young man would perhaps overdo the matter, to get back at him, and thus incriminate himself. "Now," said the attorney, "for the benefit of the Judge and the jury, you will please step down here and, with me for the subject, illustrate just how hard you mean." "Well, about how hard?" queried the prosecutor. "Oh, 'just a little bit,' " responded the defendant. Throughout an especially severe cross-examination the defendant stoutly maintained that he had mere- ly pushed the plaintiff "a little bit." Defendant Shows How He Pushed Complainant. It happened in the court room dur- ing the trial of a husky young man who was charged with assault and battery. generally made of the serge, and the body of the frock of the silk, tuifeta, satin, or one of the Japanese silks, as BY WAY OF ILLUSTRATION. ,1, _--- "'"""""'""Y in the ready-made garments. The lower portion of the skirt, the sleeve- less jumper, wide euffs and collar are Serge and Silk Combinations Many of the favored silk frocks are combined effectively with a wool ma- terial, serge, gabardine or cloth. This in an idea which appeals to many and which is being used considerably in tha, -A.. ---‘~ _ . Fooling the Doctor. --London Spectator. be obtained Dealer or from Bond Street, I' From deep water to deep water tIR aPanamn Canal is fifty miles in lentttlk M.M. Faure, Kirmission, Quenu. Rlettel and Rochard form the commit. tee selected by the society to deal with the competition. and those with. ing to compete should send the appara- tug and description to the secretary- general of the BoeieterNetionaU do Chirurgie, 12 Rue de Seine, Paris. 1 i "All competitors must belong to al. lied cr neutral nations. They an- l0 present to the society mutilated men who have been using their apparatu.H tor at least six months. The Societe de Chirurgie will experiment with each apparatus on mutilated men for the length of time it think: tit. The ID- paratua rewarded in to remain the property ot its inventor. The compe- tition will be closed two years after the end of the war." I l, -_- Vanna." A. l, ‘SEEKS SUBSTITUTE FOR HAND. - I Anonymous Donor Offer. $10,000 for, Beat Apparatus. f The London Lancet learns from the? Societe Nationale de Chirurgie tits; Paris that an anonymcus doner has! offered to the society a prize of $10,000, to be handed over to the maker of the mechanical apparatus which best sup-y plies the place of the hand. The con-' ditions are laid down as follows : I Olive oil-just adrop of it-put on the squeaky door hinges will stop the noise. This sort of thing is parti- cularly irritating to an invalid, and care should be taken to see that a sick person is not disturbed. Old age is rarely attained by the excessive feeder. Moderation and mastication are factors in long living. A glass of buttermilk drunk the first thing on rising and just before going to bed is claimed to be good for the health. Anaemic periiariiiiiui'i' eat spin- ach, leeks, yolk of egg, beef and ap- ples, as all pf these contain iron. Careful mothers keep flies away from everything that the baby eats. There is no greater stimulating re- storative than a tumbler of hot milk. There is another form of functional cardiac trouble in which the heart is simply "weak." Such a heart has strength only for the everyday needs of the body, and has no reserve force (to meet any emergencies that may 'arise, such as acute illness or unwant- ed muscular or mental strain. It is usually associated with general mus- cular weakness and lack of physical tone, and always with abnormally low blood pressure. The low pressure is ', partly owing to the fact that the heart i is too weak to propel the blood withi sufficient force to fill the arteries, and partly owing to the want of muscular tone in the arteries themselves. --Youth's Companion. conspicuous. They are often caused 'by an overloaded stomach, by acute 'indigestion, by excessive Imoking, es- pecially of cigarettes, and by various nervous affections. They are often useful danger signals, calling the at- tention of the patient to a disease that is beginning elsewhere in the body, or to some hygienic fault that may lead to serious diseases of "I heart or other organs. "KW"'"'. -...., m. the least serious of all the diseases of the heart, yet they alarm the sufferer mos because the symptoms are so conspicuous. They are often caused The functional disoragés are usually marked by a disturbed heart rhythm- a pulse that is too rapid or -tii, slow, '; intermittent or irregular. They are) A]. _ I _ - I . - -- - _ Organic diseases, again, may be divided into two groups; those that Care caused by an inflammation of the membrane that lines and envelopes the heart and those that are owing to the slow degeneration of the cardiac muscle. The inf1ammitory affections _ of the heart occur usually as compli- 5 cations or accompaniments of rhumat- l ism, scarlet fever and other acute in- l fectious diseases, whereas the deyer.trl lerative diseases may follow typhoid) fever, diphtheria, influenza and other depressing diseases, but especially oc- , cur in consequence of overwork, wor- l ry, overeating, especially of flesh foods, athletic pursuits carried to an extreme-the same things that are of- [ ten responsible for high blood pres-l sure and arteriosclerosis. I I Heart Disease. Diseases of the heart are sometimes organic and sometimes functional; in some cases there is a material change in the tissues of the heart it- self, and in others the symptoms give evidence of some disorders elsewhere in the body, or of a constitutional change in which there is no apparent alteration in the heart structure. To Marry Chamberlain's Widow REV. WM. HARTLEY CARNEGIE, rector of St. Margtrret's and can- on of Westminster. London, who it im- been announced will Boon wed Mrs. Joserm'chumrveruin, widow of Joseph Chamberlain, British state.- man. Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain was formerly Miss Mary Endicott. of Boston. Her father was William En- dieott, Secretary of War in Presi- dent Cicvoiand‘a tint Adm-an» Non. "., secretary of War in Presl- Cleveland'. tint Administra- Health Notes, a; fact TORONTO m long mung. lunique assistance rendered by the ', drunk the steamship lines from Great Britain in d just before bringing without charge pedigreed to be good for cattle, for breeding purposes, to all of these colonies. As a consequence of it-put on of this far-seeing policy of the steam- will stop the ship companies, 10,741,745 pounds of ing is i'2iiii7i't't'e; and 520,849 pounds of cheese invalid, and were exported to Europe in 1914. ee that asick In connection with stock raising many farmers have large numbers of --e lostriches, the last census showing FOR HAND. that there were in captivity 746,736; iof these birds, from which 1,023,3tm I 310.000 forrpounds of high-grade feathers were! ' 'exported in 1914 having a monetary) rm, from the’value of more than 815,000,000. 1 3hlrurgle tits; While much of the country is well; a doner hasi'adapted to cattle farming the ship-' ize oft10,000, . f frozen meat is still in its in- maker of the ping 0 " ' “. ' [ch best sup- ancy, and will Ultimately add-much d. The ooii.ito the prosperity of the inhabitants. allows: [Sheep are extensively raised and In belong to al- [ 1914 176,987,473 pounds cf high-grade; They are to wool, worth 1t.'yt,000.000, were ship- "112th men not! tn European and Amerizesn mar- lr apparatus krta. “A KB-p-s, . Ite is the best crop for the farmers? inasmuch as the roots penetrate into, the subsoil deeper. Ag a eonsequeneel cotton is forming one of the leadingI articles of export, especially as the; long staple variety Produced brings_ about two cents per pound more in the English markets than the Ameri-I can article. I over poverty, they do not magi-i: Riches may not bring happiness, but they have " [gut qne advantage The Government Agricultural De- partment has discovered as a result of numerous experiments that, owing to the periods of frequent drought, cot- y The total area occupied by these possessions of Great Britain covers 473,100 square miles, with a European population of 1,276,806 and a native population of 4,697,852, the majority being black and pagans. Mining and agricultural develop- ments are followed by most of the in- habitants. Of late years dairying and stock raising have taken remarkable strides forward owing to the rather and House of Assembly elected by popular vote enact the local laws, the King of England being represented by a Governor General whom he ap- points. (Great Expansion Noted in Ber Agri- cultural Industries. I The Union of South Africa com- prises the four British colonies, Cape of Good Hope, Natal, the Transvaal. and the Orange Free State. These States united May 31, 1910, with the idea of reducing to a minimum the expenses of maintaining a govern- ment, and at the same time of afford.. ing mutual protection to each other from outside influences. A Senate: 27. The whole-Warm' as blessings, irksome dut; as privileges. "His Th peace," if we accept it all. 26. Probably Paul was thinking most of the solemn passage in Ezekiel (33. 1-9) where the "watehmanU" re- sponsibility is enforced. h: jueepest personal conviction. It must ilbe carefully distinguished from the , similar word bead witness of what one has seen or heard. Repentance-- i“Change of mind," which brings to (God one formerly at war with him, I 22. Bound in the tspirit-Compare fMatt. 5. 8, etc. The "poor in spirit" ‘ may have outward wealth, but lives as (if he had none. The "bound in spirit" wears no chains, but acts as if a pri- _ soner already. The spirit is that ( part of man in which the Holy Spirit i has his throne. 21. Testifrimr-hhi, recurrent v describes an appeal based upon deepest personal conviction. It I: f 19. Lowliness--Tw Christ made this avirtue, the word suggested only “meanness, erovellintt." Tears-Of joy and sorrow and anxiety, the na- tural. self-expression of an 1Gsterner's emotions. We are by temperament less demonstrative. so that age: might be fa, touie2' mine his purely administrative matter in Ihlir on way. 17. Miletur-trome thirty miles south of Ephesus, and irLearly hits- tory much more important. The eld- ers or presbyters (margin), who in verse 28 are called bishops. In the first century the names were intet- changeable, denoting the same work from different point of view; indeed, they are hardly technical titles " all yet. Those who "watched on be- half of souls" were called variously superintendents (bishops), seniors (presbyters), servants (demons), or leaders. A stereotyped constitution, with a tnontmthieal "bishop" set above his "fellow elders" (compare 1 Peter 6. 1). is a development of the second century. Providence ordsined that the authoritive books should have no f1xed form of church governmental an 61...; -.__s _,y e . . - SOUTH AFRICA PROSPERS. Verse 16. The decision to take n ship that would not touch at Ephesns illustrates the immense importance Paul attached to his otNtintt the gifts of the Gentile Christian: " the time when there would be I lute con- course of Jewish Chrieinnl in the Holy City. Still keeping up the practice of coming to worship at one of the the great feasts, if no more, they naturally chcse Pentecost, the ehureh's birthday. l Lam Mr, THE SUNDAY LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON AUGUST " IXF-Jnmying to , Act: 20. 16-M. Go Tezb-Aeta 29. 82. whrle--wtrnines as well 'me duties as well "His will is our s was really tter the "two 30) and prior travels (com- , may be sure Jerusalem word l the 5 There is such nthintr as righteous anger. Witness the anger which dir. ected the extermination of the Cana- anite nations so persistently guilty of the grossest immomlities, which, under the guise of trorship, meant man's physical, mental and moral de- terioration and death. But we speak of ordinary life as we ordinary hu- man beings live it. We are too quick to take offence. We resent angrily when a "soft anawer" would "turn aside the wrath," and we thereby de- four own self-respect, which is a valu- able asset; we raise the offender to the opinoin that he is worth noticing, which he may desire but which we are frequently unwilling to concede; l We provoke by our act or word of re- isentment future or further oifenee, jwhich will only mean more anger or ‘resentment on our part; we fail to convince the o8ender that he has wronged us, and our failure to do no means possibly our mortifietstion and certainly a loss of our nervous energy wasted upon one who is not worthy of the expenditure. To Quick to Take Olenee. Like most human emotionn, Inger! or resentment can be holy or unholy. It is holy when directed saint wrong that perils life in serious directions. For such wrong may mean grave con- sequences Men anger us. We are human and therefore we resent. But every time we resent we lower ourselves to the level of him who offends us; we lose The great happiness which these simple words build is the happiness, of peace The victory they mean is vic- tory over one's self And the great privilege which they gain for us is the privilege of being through our conduct adjudged worthy sons and daughters of the Heavenly Father of us all. Th/ee little words that prove us worthy of grgat privilege. "He is forbearing and of abun- dant Perer"--Eaoduss, xxxv., 6. Forbenr, gorgive, forget, Three little words that help to build great happines- Three Hale words that mean great vigor-y gate. The fruit was enjoyed, but the memory of the furtive meal proved ‘to be anything but pleasant, The consumer left the Scottish capital and _ in time Fate carried him across the Atlantic. Fresh scenes and activities 1 engaged him, but the thought of that i apple dogged him everywhere. Re f might have been a second Eve. t; last his overloaded conscience couldl FORBEAR, FORGIVE, FORGE? Memory of Stealing an Apple Any-,' thing But Pleasant. I A little knowledge, one recalls, is) a dangerous thing. So, too, may be' ‘an apple which you may have inno-‘ cently purloined in your earliest] years. It may cause you to feel the: prick of conscience for many decades. ': That, at least, has been the experi-i ence of an Edinburgh denizen. Ones,: in the remote and shadowy past, he; took that which was not his-to win. one apple-from a stand in the Cow- n‘ We Fmther held her under one arm while he lifted the sub. As Betty peered serous the sill her heart son]: a little. It did look pretty dark and gloomy inside; but she would not back down now-and besides, who could open the doors if she failed? "One-two-thm) counted father, Mother and Aunt Ellen looked doubtful, but father picked her up, laughing. "Why, sure enough!" he said. "Sometimes the smallest arti- cles are the most useful." 7 "e - --He --_.-. ....,,. Betty had been growing drowsy again, but now she straightened up. "rm more'n half as an: as Paul," she cried, "but I b'lieve I can do it! Let me try'." _ "We shall have to cut him in two." said father. "There's no .other, way.” it. There was the little window, look- ing like a small wide-open eye; but everyone had to lnugh at the idea of twelve-year-oid Paul's getting through So they tr'amped AGiG'"ihe back veranda. "Let'a have a look at the pantry Window. anyhow,” father said gloom- ily. "Maybe by pushing and shov- intt, we can get Paul through." "We must get in somehow," said mother again. "it is far too late to think of going back to Cousin John's." "And no small." guided Henry, Bet- ty'l older brother, "that Iean't get in." After awhile Aunt Ellen thought of something. "r don't believe the little pantry window its fanned," she said. "it's so smell that we never bother about it." Father looked very much worried he declared that he ought to have I trotrl whippipg for losing the key. "The other doors are all locked on the inside,” said mother. "What 31ml we do t" I The Winn family had 'been ependinl the day " Cousin John's, end it no late when they mailed home. Seven- Iep,t Betty was so drowsy from the long drive that she thought she was dreaming when she heard father any something about a lost key. But presently she waited up wide, to find that they were all talking about the tg, and wondering what was to be one. [ REMARKABLE CONSCIENCE. j " -T " I JW " LLrD, INS' 3’ a v ' TaT._d 'iii (m git' 6.19.4!“ ’ ' jriliiir::?f tatfgii frAFfi'hi"itiii(tiutuu tiid Betty Open. the Door. Often Angry and Resentful Uurighteously. "wuddrit “in credit to his little wisdom i If We cnn over quer our Mr, ll“em. it mean. t {Victory over the ‘ ‘thnt the more In tor sel!" within u will new our Pt therefore our [up After all, no an we are only mm. child of our own “ll Our Song He is a Wile I when he is foolish V --'"_%.ql. _"ch""io"h-- Rev. H. Pereira Mendel. D. D. monstrtte that “Inger rated: in the bosom of fools," among whom there u no need for us to be numbered. It all men: our annoy-nee. Any un- nay-nee, even when mused by a pin,. prick, mum I disturbance of our happiness. It is only when truth ness and honor are invol anger becomes righteous our resentment become. - w,_e.-_-., LVIEVLS. i If He finds that our faults, whereby (we offend him, are just human weak.. ;nesses that We honestly try to cor- ‘lrect; if He finds that we are sincerely :trying for a “change of heart," He 'will forbear. forgive and forget. He ’only desires that we shall return to the right way. He hkes no delight ‘in punishing or irtf1ietimr penalty. "rn our sorrows He sorrows." as the prophet teaches us. Let us therefore try to lead those who offend us to a change of heart Let us try to correct the causes of their amending us. We can do so by tactful response, by soft answer. In- stead of by angry word or by angry tone, which is even worse! I Forbearr, forgive and forget. Who ho not felt all the better for doing lo? And forgetting that we prove our- selves worthy of high privilege, worthy of our privilege of being Iona and daughtera of the good Father of all of ua. For He is forhenrine and forgiving and graciously forgets. " Er, a-) -I A - extended tinednr, “Ram's; who don't Iue tsoap.' “If you p'leue; "sir,'"";;',,':,";,;, Johnny _Br_ovm, ghncing toward the "Boys," he laid, extending his not over-clan firttmrts in the direction of the c1turs--" boys, in addition to being a total abstain” And non-smoker, I am 3 vegetarian, Now Johnny Brown, tell me, what is a vegetarian " A senior pupil teacher. who Wu noted for hits diheory habits, and slow- enly appeunnee, m one day in- structing his cllu in the m of econ- omy. beer the stain no longer. Nothing short of written contention to the Lord Provost of Edinburgh would appeue the gnawing at his heart. So --40 years after the dark dad Ind been done-the letter Wu written and conscience money to the extent of one dollar paid. "Never mind," two or three voices said together. "You opened the door. If it hadn't been for you we couldn't have got in."-Youth'ts Companion. They count not help laughing, no matter how bad Betty felt. "She looks like I ginger cake," sold Paul, "or else In Indian in war point." _ Mother reached out and took her little daughter, flour, moluaes and all. She was indeed e funny sight, all powdery white and sticky brown. with her face in Iplotches. Her voice trembled . little as she told the story. " left " the tops," she tlnished, put- ting her queer-looking head down on mother', shoulder. he is foolish. "7n; lppliega“ tt himself It was now the family’s turn to gasp. "Upon my word!” cried fath- er. “What’s this thing'." He held her up at Inn's length. She hung her head u the front door knob turned between her dripping fingers. She scrambled slowly to her feet. "Pen gamed from top to toe," sh. aid. "Pm just . ball of Hickm- all over, but it's my awn fault. I foreot to cover up the barrel and the molasses keg when Aunt Ellen told am will die witiGUF7 to his offender for " l She shook the dust out of her eyel and clumbered over the edge of the barrel, holding by the window sill and moving carefully. But all- for ell her care! The frat foot out mistook the edge of I In: for the Boor, the barrel tilted, there Wu . lurch and a crash, and Betty was sprawling in a sticky puddle. trur tater, subdue arGiiiiir, it mean- that we “in 1M , "tra". "... I--- - A. At the last word he swung her over the sill, and Betty felt herself dattttl- in; for s moment in space. The next second she (Ive squid: gasp. A thick dust was everywhere; her eyes. nose sud ears were full of it, and there was s queer, dusty taste in her mouth. smattering. coughing and sneezing, Betty suddenly realized Fri; ind happened. She had landed feet foremost in the flour barrel! Of course she had stirred up stremenrl- ous dust, for Boar is almost us light as smoke, and the barrel was half full. “Father!" she cried, sneezing herd. “Henry!" But the others had all Cone hurrying round to the front door, and no one answered. " 7 Now!” “ringing her behind and toward cnn overcome within us, If hUrrinaU- ........ no man ip_infattibte, "ML MennoTs'EIt-Ei: own ftua1t-sr folly. and may} Lu' the 1... GrtTiGirrl'i2 I'. word}, “If. the "bit. as that our faults, whereby tim, are just human weak- t we honestly try to cor- finds that we are sincerely a “change of heart," Ho ', forgive and forget. Ho The Vegetarian. ”"'-v- _d"ho""Ne.-- llendel. D. D. “Inter rested: in the , "non; Whom there u to be numbered. lt “My-nee. Any .11. rhen awed by a pin. I disturbance of our are involved iiuCJi, righteous Atteer and Uetneeemrariiy is maid; ' -_ "'.'.‘"". Be In an“ Inn Me Sarah." our pride, con- Job's eiia", J" and trim" " least . fleas-bk.- fat, Tithteouu- right! Ind a hundred men are said to dreds of tom d tey ttour from Prussia to at a mm of VERY Elf Q Bun-u m Qu " GERM ea SURE " " h "rises their f, either likelv. "emtior day Wen live and high mili '" ar PREP W A NT Me tNt INrid " p IN the de [HI ds tie 1H