The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I" l l NOTES AND COMMENTS use, in the course of s hundred Bighta "m {My i has brought down twenty-six sero- I planes. The fate of 1ttdh1'l,. as. l Sergeant Victor Chapman, v o toi one-plea. the rescue of Norman We when the _ oe'tA'g.,2ouo,tta"t,de them, latter was engaged with five sdver- Mb one "being 01mm Importance games " once, brings home to us then“. "item, though Wed suits ore risk the our ,tthterCmey. In ordin- "owen mid- . ‘M look) ary battle the warrior feels the com- " m tad eomfortable with their municative enthusiasm of n host Ho , km W collars that button snugly‘ is borne up and on by the men at hiii'to a; neck. lay of the collars are side. He has no time to ask qm‘nndo of fur of fur cloth. whiéh my tions of his own capacity or to consult be had in such good imitation: that his fears and misgiving. . He ”Tool, . V017 experienced eye could tell not understand his mortal peril unti1,G' Menace. The amid! for afterward. Hoots this season are simply irresist- . . . “hie; so beautiful are they in the Heh, But in the aerial duel, "in all the warm colors and so wonderfully soft But in the aerial duel, "in all the‘ loneliness of wings," the aviator. as a1 rule, must depend utterly on his own) resources. If reinforcement cones to him it is a happy accident. He can- not take shelter behind a natural ob- stacle; he offers a conspicuous target always, and if he is not quick and sure of aim his life is instantly in forfeit. No more awful death is imaginable than that which confronts the man whose machine is wrecked and helpless and perhaps "re in midair. To the adventurous youth the prospect of a jaunt with a winged adversary is a tingling romance in which he is star- red as the hero; to the veteran of a series of such encounters it is a sin- ister and a sobering experience, in constant expectation of catastrophe. The terrible cruelty which Viscount Bryce describes in his report on the Turkish transient of the Armenians shows tint the "incredible Turk" is also an unchanged Ind opp-rently "un- changeable Turk." Modern men and women who have gradually hypnotized themselves into the belief that the torture, the libera- tion of diabolical passions of hate, lust and blood thirst which character- ized war in medieval and ancient times are no longer possible will find their awakening here. James Bryce, his- torian, scholar and a measurer of words. is forced to say "history has never recorded, never hinted at, such a hccatomb." The "eriflees of primi- tire barbarians fade into intritrnifleanee in comparison with the systematic slaughter of Armenian men and with the equally well organized despolia- tion of their wives and daughters. untit to exercise control over a race loyal to another religion. Since Ham will not tolerate religious liber- ty. t ivilization cannot tolerate the con- tmaurwe of Turkish rule over alien An English aviator, twenty re". of Maid Stuck a Lighted Candle Into the “Black Sand." There is a striking illustration inl has Buch fur Alle of the fact that it) i, not necessary to roam over thei world to tind adventure. The German I merchant of the story found it in his; own peaceful house, in the quiet town of his birth. It happened on his daughter's wedding day, about sixty years ago. The happy father was " l ternately welcoming the guests andl hustling about attending to final de.. tails. I What is the sitptitietutee of this de. maniac outburst? Po1itienllr, let us hope, it foretells the freeing of the Armenians from Turkish rule. The Turks have proved themselves forever In one of the halls he met a maid carelessly “trying a lighted eandie without its holder. He did not rebuke her, as she was not one of the regu- lar servants. but had only been brought in to help for the occuion. In a short time she returned from the cellar, her nrms full of bottles, but with no cendle. The absence of the light sent a sickening thought sweep- intt over the merchant. Only the day before several bone]: of black pow- der had been stored in the cellar, and one of them had been opened in order to get e sample for a customer. “Where is -tttat candle ?" he asked her quickly, with his heart in his mouth. “I had my hands full and couldn't bring it up," the maid answered. "Where did you leave it?" "I stuck it in the black sand in the open barrel," she explained. But the merchant had not waited to heurrmt. Into the hall and down the cellar steps he stumbled. His knees were shaking, his breath caught in his throat; denth already seemed to have its grip upon him. Just beneath the room in which the guests Were assembled stood the fatal barrel. the burning tallow candle up- right in the powder. To his horror, he saw a long piece of burned-out wick sagging in the reddish fume. If that spark should (all! He made a desperate move toward the candle-- and stopped. The slightest touch or breath might shake that glowing bit of wick into the powder. He heard the sound of laughter from above. and he trembled. He stared at the light, powerless to move. Suddenly the end of the wick nod.. ded, and with its movement the mer- chant recovered from his momentary paralysis. Cautiously he thrust both hands toward the candle; then, with a sudden squeeze. he smothered the wick and flame in his grasp. Never relaxing his hold, he carried the candle the length of the cellar. Then he fainted. "Yes, uncle." replied the lad, “I open and shut the windows accord- ing to order, and close the doom when poop]. leave them om!” "Yes, uncle." replied t getting along tine. l'n already." "What."' exclaimed "Draft clerk? Why, an prising. but very good." Little Louis was a smart boy and very anxious to forget ahead in the world. He got a job in the local bank. A wealthy uncle met him in the street one morning and said:--.. "Well, Louis. how are you getting on in business." I s'pose the first thing we know you will be president of the , MOMENT or' PERU, Room at the Top exclaimed the uncle, , Why, that's very sur- ' replied the boy, “I'm tine. I'm draft clerk Cjiijjiiiiiiil] inuxtum. Without being heavy or clumsy. they we warm enough for the cool weather. _ _ Among the very newest materials are Bolivia cloth, 1 rich “brie with a sheen; and burella, u soft open weave somewhat like homespun but very much more attractive and finer in quality. In addition to these, there ere the more well-known wool velours, wool plushea and wool velvet: us well as many other fancy coatings. A pleasing note in the development of the new coats for all is the use of britrht-eolored linings. A very hand- Iome imported coat of navy blue serge l Like the coat in the illustration, a ’great many models show the straight l closing down the front with gracefully 'curved lines at the sides. The back land sides are belted. Some models, lhowever, are, on the contrary, very I full at the back and have no belt at all "o confine the fulness which starts at lthe neck and increases as the coat I lengthens. Fur collars are particular- ly good style this fall. Hudson seal, 1, beaver, kolinsky, fitch, skunk and rab- ibit are the pelts most used. Very 'often the cans are of matching fur, ‘too, but in many instances only the (collar is of fur. The new Coats Have Large High Collars had a bright cerise lining which show- ed when the fronts were rolled open. Glimpses of it were also seen in the lining of the collar and euffs. Other charming combinations that have been seen in the way of linings, are brown with light blue, and black with cerise. Quilting I New Idea A very novel idea that has been brought from Paris is the quilted ef- fect on suits; and even waists have been made in this style. The quilt- ing is done by machine-stitching in pretty designs rather than in straight lines, and the effect is so different from anything else that it has been yer) much admired. Satin and silk suits are made with deep bands of quilting at the edges of both Ikirts and coats. Another way of using the quilting idea is in touches on collar, pockets and cuffs. Some quilted went. have been further decorated with French knots in heavy yarn. Some of these waists are intended especially for sports Handsome One-Piece Dunn One-piece d-tr are so very popu- One-Piece Dress of Serge, Braid- Trimmed 7371 by in that they no and for all cautions all developed in widely verbs! mater- ials to unit the ditrirmtt occasion- A dress for shopping end the predict] isaueofiiteiiiheooeahotmhtrsft" veloped in serge and trimmed with rows of braid in diluent widths. It buttons trimly down the front from collar to hem. oniGiiree Ergo. of from: Geoigette ersratouiiprtedonoverthtttetf It is trimmed with dull troid_eentmrid: cry. The skirt is quite long end} weighted with a deep band of haverl fur. A high beaver collar end deep eufts of the seine finish the neck and sleeves while the front has . soft blue velvet vest and n touch of the same velvet, appears on the loose girdle of Georgette which is arranged below the normal waistline. Another charming one-piece frock we: of light blue chiffon velvet with skirt gathered to a long body. Narrow gold braid trimmed the body and the skirt had two wide strips of gold braid hanging at either side over the hips. -fiGi; graham: may - be obtained from your local McCall Dealer, or from the McCall Company, TO Bond Street, THE SUNDAY LESSON Toronto, Ontario. Lesson VI. Shipwrecked on Melita (MaittO.--Arts 27. 38 to 28. " Golden Text.---). M: 22. Verse 38. There is no connection be- tween the two statements, as though they threw oy erboard what was left. The ship was laden with wheat. This lightening process, necessary for driv- ing the ship sueeessfully on shore, was the only thing they could do before daylight. . 39. They knew not-Noie that in'; Acts 28. 1 Luke says, "We knew,"i apparently suggesting that his own! knowledge of the place came in; in} that case he had failed to recognize it from the sea. Beach-As distinguish-) ed from a rocky shore. Bring the ship safe to shcre (rnarttin)--'1V reading is identical in pronounciation, but not in spelling, with that in the} text. It is appropriate here, as the, sailors had formed the hope that they, might save their ship; the catastrophe) of verse 41 was quite unexpected. l 40. Casting off-Literally, "having slipped off the anchors all round"- there were four of them, round the stern (verse 29). Loosing the bands--- Two long paddles formed the steering gear, one on each side of the keel. These had been lashed up to be out of the way of the anchors. Now, of course, they were needed for the critical operation before them. 41. Two seas-The situation seemsl to be a sunken reef, with contending', currents. Those who support theI claim cf the present "Saint Paul's) Bay" identify it with a narrow chan-I nel between the shore and a small isl-f and at the north end. The Bay ap-' parently suits most of the data very, well, but (as with all these identifiea-l tions) there is difficulty in the earliest' links of the tradition. What is im-; portant here is that they never reach- ed the "beach," but stuck on a bank) some way out. Ran the vessel) aground-Luke uses a word for ship' which was extinct except in literray‘ Greek; there is a suggestion that hel was quoting Homer-see paraphrase! 42. "This Jas, of course, biseauie they were answerable with their own lives for their prisoners (compare Acts 12. 19). 48. To save-The word used in the passive at the end of verse 44. First, Used by London Citizen tori _ Sake of Harmony. l Referring to my recent mention ofi bread and bread making, I have comei across some particulars about thei white bread most of us eat at this period, says "Diotrenes" in the uv':':':':',-) couver Province. White flour did not come into existence till about a cen-, tury ago, when a London citizen! named Hugh Paddington decided to do something unusual at a dinner. As white was fashionable at that partieu- lar period, Paddington determined to have all the food at the feast of a color quite different from their mr. tural hue, with a leaning toward) white. To match the tablecloth he would have the bread white. He called a Hungarian miller into con- ference, and ordered flour ground especially for the occasion. Such a thing never had been heard of before --a perfectly white Mur. Produced Thom the ground grain of the wheat, flour naturally took on the com- mingled colors of the grain, and therefore was dark. But Paddington wanted it white-snow white. It was 'P. hard task for the miller, but after ‘many efforts he succeeded in produc- Iing the desired results by selecting ':only the white, lifeless, starchy por- ltions of the grain and discarding all lothers. This being accomplished, the {epicure was delighted. The rest of ithe color scheme was easy. As he 1had expected, his dinner proved the I novelty of the day, and the bread was {a tremendous hit. He was a college professor, greatly beloved because of his kind heart, but with the common scholastic failing of being absent-minded. He visited his married niece and listened to her praise of her first-born. When she paused for breath the professor felt that he must say something. "Dear mel" exclaimed the professor, again relapsing into abstraction. "What a long way he mast have gone'." "V‘Can the ma; fellow wilk?” he asked, with every appearance of in- terest. __ "Walk?" cried the mother, indie nantly. "Why, he's been walking now for tive months!” dNTERNATlONAL LESSON N oy EM BER 5. When a man does a fool thing that gets him into trouble he is sure. to any that "accidents will happen." ORIGIN OF WHITE BREAD. Wearing on Shoes. ONTA Among persons who my be cluscd on being of normal health and physi- que, there will. nevertheless, be found vbrintibno in recuperativo power so great that they can be described only us interim; This capacity for ree-ration-for the quick regaining of physical losses --is the normal gift of healthy child- hood and youth. What mother has not had the experience of tindintt one of her brood suddenly and alarming- ly ill? Point all over the body, high temperature, prostration--no wonder she send: for the physician and waits in terror for his diagnosis! If he is wise in the ailments of childhood, he will not venture . diagnosis' on that) vfsit, for well he knows. that by I, next day the illness my prove to anything-or nothing. He will order some medicine for the relief of the im.. mediate symptoms counsel complete rest and quiet, with isolation from the other children, and then await develop- ments. The next morning he will not be surprised to find a well-developed rash, or a serioos condition of the throat, or-tstrange to Bar-l rosy, healthy child, clamoring for food, and rebelling against the bed that it had crept to so willingly the day before. This wonderful power of reeupera-l tion, varying as it does with individ-‘ unis, is essentially a prerogative of l youth, and may be expected to wearI out normally as age creeps on. In the young the word may be translated 1“throwing off," so completely do the young tting the enemy from them; bat 3 in older people the process is closer ii) 'the correct translation of the word "re- 1 _euptrate"-rwtieh means to regain, to get back what has been lost. l 1 We often hear an aging person say, "“l am as well as I ever was, but I do lnot recuperate so quickly," and so a I mile or two is gradually dropped from i the usual walk, or social festivities are (cut down, or the tempting trip fore- 'gone, because it is found that the bill for repairs is too much to pay for the i pleasure. This is all natural en- ' ough, and therefore not to be deplored. l When nature hints, the wise heed and 'obey, not only to the lengthening of life, but vastly to the enjoyment of it ‘whilc it lasts. In such a case every one concerned has acted just rights-the mother, who, in her quick alarm took no chances, but sent for the doctor; the doctor, who, in his wisdom, got ready for war, but did not make it until he under- stood the challenge offered him; and the child, who unconsciously played the youthful David to the Goliath of dis- ease. E For severe constipation in an infant, ‘give one teaspoonfal of sweet-oil in- l stead of eastor-oil, The best liniment for rheumatism is made by mixing one part of turps and two of olive oil. It is also good for neuralgia. When preparing a mustard plaster use the white of an egg instead of water; the plaster will not blister the skin. Medicine which is disagreeable to take will not taste so bad if a piece of ice is held in the mouth a few seconds before taking. A stick of macaroni will serve in place of a glass tube for a patient who cannot sit up to drink, or will in- duee a child to drink its milk when otherwise it would not. Cancer is not hereditary, so do not worry because one of your forebears had the disease. Most cases of can- cer at the surface can be cured if tak- en in the first stages. X-ray will generally do the trick. Lots of peo- ple worry all their lives in fear of can- cer and die of old age. Monotony dulls the mind; and it also injures the health to make the same beaten round day by day. As household work must be done, try new ways of doing it; you may thus find better ways, and at any rate the mind is err-vised in seeking to dis- cover new ..l:.1hods. and gets out of its daily ruts. Take as many jaunts as you can manage for yourself and the family. At the end of the year you will never miss the time or money cost, but you will meet the new year with fresh hope and strength. Canopus is 49,000 Times as Bright as the Sun. Canopus, the giant of the solar sys- tem, is, aeeofdintt to a recent calcula- tion of Prof. W. F. A. Ellison, forty- nine thousand times as bright as the sun. Its diameter is one hundred and thirty-four times that of the Bun; it is eighteen thousand times larger in surface, and two million four hundrEd' and twenty thousand times larger in volume. The distance of it from us, according to the same authority. is four hundred and eighty-nine light years. "Suppose," says Professor Ellison, "that, instead of being at this enorm- ous distance, it were placed in the centre of the solar system, in lieu of the sun? It would then occupy eighty-five hundredths of the space lying within the orbit of Venus, and, as Been from the earth, would subtend an angle of about seventy degrees of arc. Thus, when its lower limb was on our horizon, its upper would be within twenty degrees of the zenith. Needless to say, no life could exist with such a neighbor." "My husband has no faults; he doesn't gamble and he doesn't drink." "Doesn't he smoke, either?" "Well, after a good dinner, he my light a cigar, but that's only about once in six weeks." Watchful Waiting, Farmer-Why haven't yOJ har- nessed that horse yet, Missig? __ _ "mudy Belp inducing bridle and bit)-1 can't get this into his mouth, so I'm waiting for him to yawn. Fatal Self-Criticism. Health Notes. A GIANT SUN. TORONTO 1igtJiBliiNEglly MEIER PREMIER OF NEW ERA. LAND IS SELF-MADE MAN. Me Bu Always Been An Advocate of Compulsory Service for Home Defence. Like that other famous New Zea- land statesman, "Dick" Seddon, Sir Joseph Ward in , se_lf-m_ade man. His father died when he was bare- ly three years old, and his mother could "ord him no better education than that given in the ordinary State schools. " I, At fourteen he became n telegrap'h messenger, usually regarded in this country at all events, " n typical "blind alley" occupation. - . It did not turn out so, however, in his case. His restless energy had to find an outlet. He became, in turn, clerk in a merchant's office, reporter on a newspaper, and then he engaged in railway work prior to starting in business for himself as a grain ex- porter. I All this, before he was tweiity-one, at which use he first began to take a. practical interest in politics. At thirty he entered Parliament, and four year: later he had risen to cabinet rank. In 1906 he became Prime Minister of New Zealand, a post which he held for six years; and he has also filled the offices of Minister of Finance, Postmaster-General, Minister of De- [from his new-made English friends;, 'the men whose dl',".,',,"?,',', he had filled; lat the expense 0 his own. ', l A strong Irtiperituist always, Sir) Joseph Ward has been in favor of. 'compulsory service for home defence' Hrom the beginning, and, luckier than! the late Lord Roberts, he has lived to) ‘see his views come to be the law" of, _the land. The "All Red Route" for, ‘ocean cables was another pet scheme' I of his that has come to fruition. i Sir Joseph received his baronetcy in 1911. He had previously been knighted on the occasion of the visit; [ of the present King and queen-then} Duke and Duchess of Cornwall-tol , New Zealand in 1901. He is also an l il.L.D. of Edinburgh University. , fence, Minister of Lands. and others. The Soul of Honor. "Joe" Ward, as his constituents af- fectionately dub him, is the soul of honor. Some years ago a big busi- ness in New Zealand, of which he was managing director, came to grief. A large proportion of the shares were held in Great Britain, and Mr. Ward went over there at once, determined that the English creditors, at all events, should not suffer. In the end he paid them all in full out of his own pocket, though he personally was in no way liable for the amount. Then he returned to New Zealand practically penniless. The people there subscribed a testi- monial of $90,000 in order to set him on his feet again. Ward refused to take the money, preferring to retrieve his fortunes by his own unaided exer- tions. He, however, permitted his wife to accept, on his behalf, 3 fine service of plate, suitably inscribed, Although fifty-nine years of Mre-- he was born in 1857--Sir Joseph does not look his age. In fact, he might pass anywhere for a man of forty- five or thereabouts. In part, no doubt, this is due to his love of outdoor life and exercise. Until comparatively recently he used to boat and play cricket regularly. He was also in his younger days an ardent volunteer. obliginr. Mrs. Simmons was rather taken aback by learning that her new do- mestic's name was the same as her own daughter's. "Your name, Kathcnine, and my daughter's being the same makes mat- ters somewhat confusing," said Mrs. Simmons. "Suppose We change it?" girl. -"That's very nice," said the mis- tress. "How do you like, say. the name of Bridget?" “Wail. mum," returned the domes- tie, "ii's rot mesilf that's aver part'.- cular. Oi'm willing to call th' young leddy r1ny name ye'd sxggist. mum." Needed for the House. Husband-Now, my dear, tell me just what you absolutely need for the house. "rirfii-wa, need a new serving table, a set of dining room chairs. a front hall rug and at least two evening Not Just For Fun. A Scotsman and an Irishman were discussing the recent revolt in Ireland. The Scotsman remarked that too much fan was a dangerous thing. "WUt's that got to do with the rebellion in Inland?" says Pat. “Wed.” says Study. "ye see, it started with Larkin, and f1nithod up in earnest.” gowns "Oi don't moind, mum," replied the Sir Joseph Ward. several full Dense Alphabet an s party, A curious atNirt As you'd expect, 'twu not select. For all the wosld was there. A was "atrle; B was beautiful, C come cluttering cheerfully; D csme dancirg, E entrancing; F felt foolish llippsncy. G at grinning; H's history I inspected instantly; J enjoyed it; E winked knowingly; L, 1aekaaisieal, laughed in glee. M stood mimicking N's neat nsmwness; o, like on owl, obesely stared; I , P proved pretty, Q quite queenly; I resplendent ribbons aired. S to supper T took tittering; . U upset ungsllantly V's suave vanity; W's waggishncss X excused excitedly. Y yswned wearily, Z dozed dizzily, And curled up like a fluffy bird; T Then together I In high feather i All went home-without a word. Tibs, Tabs, Tubs and Tony were four seed babies that rocked day after day in a wild-cucumber cradle among the alders by the river. At first they were soft, white babies, but as they grew they began to get brown and sun- burned, although it did not seem as if ACROSS TIE BORDER cloaéd cradle. WHAT IS GOING ON OVER IN THE STATES. Latest anpenings in Big Republic Condensed for Buy Readers. Decatur, Ga., plans a system city parks and playgrounds. Chester R. Woodford, of Avon, Vt., aged 102 years. voted at the primary election. New York has 3,542 miles of streets and 1,780 miles of surface, elevated and subway railroad tucks. iriiiriiii2'riiriii.," will have the first big hospital to eo-operate with the Workmen's Compepsation Art. Fifty waiters in the Press Club, Chicago, struck for an increase in wages Just before President Wilson was due for luncheon. Orders for more than 200 aero- planes have been placed by the War Department " a first step in expan- sion of the aviation service. Doeeatcher Sands, of Ridgefield Park, NJ., turns his left side to vici- ous does and lets them bite tall they want to. He has a wooden leg. Portland, Ore., is replatting some of its outlying residential districts to eliminate irregular, crooked and "blind" streets and streets of varied widths. There are crowless roosters in Min- nesota since the farmers began using a device that keeps the rooster from fltopintr his wings and stretching his neck. "viiie research department of the Kansas City Board of Public Welfare is raising a iund of 825.000 to build Where there is no vision the peo- ple perish.--hoverU, xxix., lil. TiriGiin cguld reach them in their “l have no use for tho idealist," says the practical mun. “I live on the earth, not in the sky." But the earth is not complete without the sky. There is vastly more above our heads than under our feet. In daylight you see the sun that equals fourteen hun- dred thousand earths like one. At night you see little when you look down, but countless millions of worlds when you look up. No wonder the ancients called man the "up-lower." As no landscape is complete without the sky and clouds, so no life is com-' plete without its visions and ideals. A noble vision need not make a man vie-‘ ionary any more than fine sentimental make a man sentimental. Every boy, has his vision of manhood, every girl! of womanhood. evvry invalid of health. 1 [deals of Some Men i Men are not governed by ideas, but' by ideals. An idea is the ladder Bat' on the ground; an ideal is the ladd I set up. Everything that spells (iT/ green. from the savage to the civiliz- i ed, is the product of the visions and1 ideals of some men who dared to do a new thing or to do an old thing in a new way. Such men are optimists. They accept the challenge of the im- ’pouible. They compel success. Youth is the period of our best vis- ions and ideals. All the saviprs of the world have been young men. Old men walk backward with eyes fixed on the past. They dream of the good old times. They think and set In the same groove until it deepens into I grave. The present wsr in Europe witiout a Vision the People Perish, and S0 Do Hope, A: :hition. Courage. The Ahshabeth' Party. The Seed Brothers. LIFE’S VISIONS MO [DEAIS No one hunted the babies, for Moth- er Cucumber Vine but saved slurp green bubs Wer the outside of their swinging orig; but as time went on and the white seed heme: were be- coming brown seed boys, Mother Cu- cuinber Vine found they were getting uneuy and were fretting to see some- thing of the outside world; so, to [muse them, she knit th:m a pair of lace trousers. " , __-----, Luv-v fire, ho r30; Grery bor knows feels in his first pair of 1 the seed boys were deli lace thou-cu- Now, every boy 1mm how fire he feels in his first pair of trousers, and the seed boys were deyrhted; only, you see, there was just. one pair for the'four of them, So Tibs and Tabs occupied one leg and Tubs and Tony the other. - ' . , \___,__. “Much. law 'lony In I Inc-,- v.. w.» n, What happened to them ufkrwards belongs to another story; but if you have my doubt nbout the l u' t trousers. jun find on old wild-cucumbel vine and pick " one of the seed cradles that swing empty Ind inching in the late autumn, and if yo peel off the outer wall there you will find a pair of lace trouserr.---Youth's Companion. 15 workintrmen'tr h rent at I low figure. lclu. an an “r" ..-..,v Henry J. Schanewerk. railroad man, awarded a Carnegie medal in 1913 for heroism in stopping a runaway locomotive, shot himself to death in the presence of his family in Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Lucy Calhoun. of Chicago, widow of William J. Calhoun. form- erly Miniaterm China, applied for a peasport and will leave for France to do volunteer Red Croae Work. Mr. Calhoun died a few weeks ago. Capt. William R. Bush, U.S.N., commandant " the Boston Navy Yard, who led the force of 6,000 marines and sailors which landed at Vera Crux from the Atlantic fleet in, 1914, is to retire after forty q.Earsf Service. Scolding saved a man's life in Cleveland, o. Mrs. M. A. Kay talked to a man who had attacked a street car conductor with a knife, while the strong and brave looked on inditrer- ently. Her words put the assailant hora de combat. Fifty-three stores in Moline, m., where the illicit sale of liquor val suspected, were raided simultaneous- ly. All were former saloons which have been operating as soft drink par- lors since the city went dry. A new link in the United sum trade with South America was form- ally forged when the steamship Caro- lyn. first vessel of the new Philadel- phia and South American Steamship Corporation, sailed from Phiindel- phia, Pn., for Rio Juneim, Buenos Aires and Montevideo. Carrying n baby in her arms. Mrs. Catherine Monk. mother of four children, flred three shots in the crowded courtroom of Judge Foell, in Chicago, probably mortally wounding Jacob Klaus, who had been named by her husband " eo-respondent in I divorce suit. is an old man'x- war. I left-over from the age when might made right, and bullets substituted bruins. But young men front the new era, with vision of a world family and love of humanity. If the young carpenter of Nazareth had not been true to His vision and unwilling to break with the traditions of the part our present day civilia- tion would have been indefinitely post- ported. The man true to his vision use: obstacles as stepping stones. on- swers your frown with a emile. and changes the lemon yo: hand him into lemonade. He is never Batisfied with his level best, because he believes with Emerson that nothing has ex er yet been done that can not be better done. His goal is always a fiyintr goal. Kind of Men Wanted. Men true to their visions and ideals take the kingdom of heaven by force. Jesus says. Willing to be called cranks. fanatics, fools, and laughed at by high brows, low brows and no brown. God give us more men in [public and private Ilia to-day of this .Itamp! Men not too good to soil 1 their hands at any hone-t toil. but too good to soil their aoula with any un- Iclean success. Men who care more ‘for their irelf-retspoet than the respect .of others, who obey conscience on the i"e.el power of the aoul by which we .aenae the abysmal dittemnce between iricht and mu. Ian whose via- ' lona and idoala leap the bounds of this ilittle world and regard the [rave not gas a terminus but a tamnel thread: :which we Journey from the life aban- Ite, to the life more 'ttr'aodni--aev. Dani Holman Mnethg, D. n. . homes, which will "The Lord of Hosts A despatch from Bert - Willi-m on his I. the troops on the Soul has made the followi “like to the corn-spa Tic-Nun: the heart, the east f Irtes of Yi hub: of months' h and fox l M hle know In. “Id! yur the [HIM cuties tlr Md {A muting l PROSPFRITY I WESTERN expr ll tt Etnufu “HI-LR" cwdinr dew-hr did pr) the gr Merv ber w fuvora ind tr, and th wt It?" detttne foe the 171:2 W100i. now bcim '" do Tr "Th within in; pt perm: (at more expend: bites, _ to have even if it an Cl to the j diatriet irand A dupatch from 2 - of Quebec on Th not 020,000 to tht Fund and $5,Wt ovum “ms :21 To PAT AI.- 35.000 MW 3 it won eqatert even went Hull! of l' have hum works ll, - um a mncemor ae- on w. Ween tl 3nd Austri ad the Au, dud Ind " Baselogl Caorle, ah oquudrilln rush” Mmev for Nev of the 1 uroplm dropped out (as ”king the poi MM ti days. I could II “MUM presse mp" nvUtor: done w turn to which I NORM l-L(.l tN \ DO NOT LIB two tMN ALI,” Frrnrh ret ‘errin hair-d". followiu th "V " n " I have h ont to bring ur comm the Futhorh md struggles te heroic In. gttt. The. ‘allel for tht l I‘ll mendw E IN .88 l W Tur, Battalion to t In I'rat5 wh xin f th ttle 1 " it. IN m it