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IF #1 8 i * added to the Hobrew toxt from some other arsient source. The editorial writer. who bas rmit these stories about David in their present form,| endeavors ta exnlain in verse 15 how it is that David is both in attendance unon Sanl and kesping his father‘s sheep. But this do=« not exriain how, it is that. in vorses 55 to 58, he is rerâ€"| resented as quits unknown to Saul, ind to Abner. With fuller knowledge, I+t is romarkable that verses 19â€"31 and 55â€"598 are câ€"itted from the Sepâ€" tuacint. the ancieat Gre~k +ranslation of the Old Testament. Without these verses the story is continucus and in entire barmanv with that of ch. 16. Davic. as Savl‘s armorâ€"bearsor (16â€" 211. sccomnanries him to the battle and offers to figcht Goliath. The Sanâ€" tuacint may, avite possibly, havs the storvy in its original form, snd the omitted rass=ces may have been added to the Hoebrew toxt from some 211. #ccomn: and offers to tuacint may, storvy in its amitted â€" ras II procorce of Ged‘s spirit left him, and, it is said, "an1 evil spirit from the Lord troubed him," 16:14. His servâ€" ants sought "a cunning player on the harp," whos> music might charm away the evil spirit and soothe his trou{lvd mind. David was found and brought to th» king, and played beâ€" fore him. "So Saul. was refreshed,| and was well, and the evil spirit deâ€". parted from him." | The Fhilistines were a restless and ambitious pecple. At this time they | scom to have determined upon the conquest of Isracl, and they persisted in their attacks throughout tg: wholo’ of the reim of Saul. Now, their | army was assembled at Shocch. on the southern side cf the valloy of Elah.! about sixtecn miles southâ€"west of Jerâ€" usalem, and the Israelite army arrayâ€" ed itself on the northern side of the same valley. . ch. 1 It s« ch. 17 of Davia‘s introduction It seems that, aft>r the bre: of fricadly relamons between Samuc!, taul was much disk his moad. His ‘tormer sens precorce of God‘s spirit left I i&.is said, "an ovil spirit 1 Lord troubed kim," 16:14. ] ants sought "a cunning plays harp," whos> music might ava{ the evil spirit and so troubled mind. David was fc brought to th> king and ni I1! July 24â€"David and Goliath, 1 Sam. Chapter 17. Golden Textâ€"The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shaly | be afraid?â€"Psalm 27:1. MUTT AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher. ° f 1. THE FIGHT W InTropuctionâ€" ANALYSIS. THE PMILISTINE INYASION, 1â€"11. DaAViD‘s vistT To THE ISRAELIT: ARMY, 12â€"20. Sunday School Thil it iâ€"A story is told in s introduction to Saul. aft»~ the breaking off mons betwoen him and ~20. i The fact that "Saul armed David wirH couratH, 31â€"58. with his armor" proves that David h .__ was no mere stripling, but a fullâ€" â€"A story is told in grown man. He is not, however. acâ€" s introduction to Saul. cu:tomed to wearing armor, and he atte~ the breaking of would have nseded time to "prove" honsk netween him and it, that is. to szcustom himsolf to the as mvrca Cisfurced in wearing of it. He chooses rather to lormer seonc> oi th*? go with his shephord‘s equipment, his s sp‘rit left him, and, ctaff, his shecherd‘s bag, or scrip, his ovil spirit from the sling. and "five smooth stones out of im," 16:14. His servâ€" the brook." No wonder the giant, cunning player on the armed with sword and spear and music might charm shiold, was angry and contemptuous spirit and soothe his when he saw the youth who thus came David was found and against him. David did not boast but king, and played beâ€" put his trust in God. For, he said, Saul. was refreshed,| "The Lord saveth not with sword and nd the evil spirit deâ€" spear." â€"_ _ . TO THE ISRAELITE THE AMBASSADORS Lindbergb, Massoy at Ottawa on July 2nd Not of This Generation "Hailed as a representative of modern youth, Colonel Lindbergh is actually a living challenge and rebuke to our bumptions and overâ€"praised younger generation," declares an ediâ€" torial in the July issue of "Patches," "Lindbergh," continues the editorial, "has captivated a world which was beginning to find the pretentiousness of modern youth rather a bore. The young Colonel‘s tctal abstinence exâ€" tends far beyond liquor. He does not smoke; he does not swear; he does not gamble; he docs not dance; he does not soek diversion in anything more frivolous than flying. In a word this idol of a delirious populace is a model of all the copyâ€"book virtuss, a patern of thos> unfashionable attriâ€" butes which our cynical young people disiain as Victorianism." Springfield Republican: Three woâ€" men are among the 20 American winâ€" ners of fellowships in German univerâ€" sities who were chosen from 166 apâ€" plications. The universities provide tuition, board and lodging and in reâ€" turn fellowships are provided in this country for German students, This educational hospitality, managed by the Germanâ€"American student exâ€" change, should do much to promote mutual goodwill and understanding, To the Philistine army the amazing result of the ducl seemed a portent of the wrath of God, and they fied before the onset of the Israclites, even to the gates of the city of Ekron. Aner, Saul‘s chief captain, was his cousin, son of his father‘s brother, ch. 14:50â€"51. He plaved a larze part in the subsequent history. The puzâ€" ling featurecs of the story in verses 55â€"58 have already been referred to. That there was at least one other account of the killing of Goliath is evident from the statement mads in 2 Samuel 21:19. Verse 34 should be rendered, as in Moffatt‘s translation, "Your servant used to keep sheep for his father, and when a lion or even a bear came and seized a sheep from the flock, I would be after him, I would strike him, and rescue it from his mouth." He had done this not only once but several, perhaps many, times. He now brindgn to this conflict both his shepherd‘s experience in defence of the flock and the courage of an assured faith that the cause is Jehovah‘s who is the Lord of hosts, the God of the armies of Israel," (v. 45). of all the facts, no doubt, those diffiâ€" culties would be all cleared away. L. tus ricut wirn coutatH, 31â€"58. Exchange With Germany To two rounding tablespoontuls each of mayonnaise and whipped cream, add one hardâ€"boiled ogg finely chopped, two teaszoonsfuls each of finely minced chives, parsley, pimenâ€" tos and beets; ome iablespconful of powdered sugar, a half teaspoonful of salt, four tablespconfu‘s of chili sauce and two of vinegar. Mix thorâ€" oughly and chill well before serving. Lettuce With Fried Cheese Dress crisp lettuce with French dressing and serve with fried cheeso prepared as follows: Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, stir in two ounces of grated sharp Canadian cheese, and, ssason with salt and Cayenne pepper. Shape into emall balls, roll in flout,| ing welcome tha place in a frying basket and fry t0o | months,â€"Washing a goldefi brown in deep fat. ‘ Housion Chronicie Mustard dressing is sometimes usedi Hrom‘s 5 with early lettuce. It is made of a Lettuce Accessories small tablespoonful of mustard, mixed| It is a good plhin to have on hand with a third of a pint of frech thin ‘ â€"ready for emergency useâ€"a number cream, the juice of a fairâ€"size lemon, of salad acosssories such as hardâ€" salt and pepper, boiled eggs, a jar of pickled beets, and peppers free from seeds, stuffed with Russian Dressing cream cheese and put directly on the To two rounding tablespoonfuls ‘ ice in a towel, so that they may be each of mayonnaise and whipped ready to slice and sarve as a dolightful cream, add one handâ€"boiled ogg finvel)i accompaniment to lettuce. A fzmous French chef says that cream dmcosing is particularly idaptâ€" ed to eariy season Jettlrce“ This dressâ€" ing is mace of three parts cf very frech and not very thick cream to one part of vinegar. He also rocommends egg dressings prepared from crushed, hardâ€"boiled yolks of eggs, mixed with cil, vinegar, salt and pepperâ€"throe parts of oil to ome of vinegar. The whites of the oggs are cut into thin strips and added to the szlad. chooss No sclad vegstable lends itself so eccommedatingly to a variety 6f treatmeonts as lettuca And no dish scoms £o ignominious, after the first thri‘ of ow ng the tender graon loaves from one‘s own garion hese passed, as a Wilty, wited lettuce swal, which is oftan sorved day after day with an ins‘pid drocsing of ofl and vinegar. Nothirgq can surpass a rocily wellâ€" made ‘cttuce salad, but to achiove this thero are soveral doteio that must be cboo voul, Gather the lettuce early in the mcrning, wash it thoroughly, dry the loaves carefully, wrap in a square of cluan chessecioth and ~place on the ico until the momert of servâ€" ing govives; then dross it just before sonding to the table, Here is a whole resertoire of sugâ€" gestions ard recivpes from which to MACMILLAN OFF FOR THE ARCTIC Tho lcaded deck of the schooner Radio when it was being stdocked to tako Commander Donald B. MacMillian and ten scientists on their fiveyear expedition into the Arctic. REPERTOIRE or,- Amnz_e hearts of Mtiuce or cach r eslad pate amd cover th>om with c>opâ€" <TTUCE â€" SALADS pod presorvodl figs, using a l Â¥%le «f the Simple Dressings | Sprinkle large, perfect lettuce leaves I with finaly chopped pickled bests and serve with a dressing madeo from a ama‘l dessert spoonful of prepared | Eng‘ish mustard, sait and pepper to | taste, the juice of one lemen, and a ‘third of a pint _ of whipped sweet cream. Mix the dry ingredients, add ; the lemon juice and beat the whipred lcream into this mixture with an egg : beater. yields a variety of vegetables, litte A FROCK orF YoUTHrUL CHARM roundels of cold boiled new potatoes, _ Of gizlish simplicity is the chic asparagus tips, Lima and fine green frotk S;'h'O‘Wn. her.o. In View A the ptring beans, peas and caulifiower £4@2Â¥0po>4 skirt is attractively emâ€" flowerlets which hye been le‘t over br¢iderad and is shirred at the top of from previous meels may be combincd the bodice having a centro front closâ€" with a favorite dressing and the porâ€" mJ & V nock, long dartâ€"fitted L'?:'Tv‘?‘s. ticns extended with a genorous addiâ€" 8224 scalloped collar and cuffs, while tion of lettuce. _ | View B shows the same frock with & the slcoves and collar omitted, and No Wonder ‘Slim" Got Tired _ |NAVing a chic bow of ribbon at the Lindbergh wes esgorted to the place PACk of the V n‘eck, and wide lace in reserved for him, while the great place of the seal‘.ox:'-s around .tho lower crowd came to its feet with a roar. °38>% No. 1578 is for Misses and ing welcome that lastedl for two Sm_al~717Women and is in sizas 16. 18 During the season, when the garden yields a variety of vegetablos, litte roundels of cold boiled new potatoes, asparagus tips, Lima and fing green ptring beans, peas and cauliflower flowerlets which hve been le‘t over from previous meels may be combincd with a favorite dressing and the porâ€" ticns extended with a genorous addiâ€" tion of lettuce. ° ESpring Salad Combine origp dettuce l:aves with sliced young spring onions, using the green tops, and thinly sliced radishes. Dress with a simple dvessing of lomon juice, salt and pepper and serve with sandwiches of nut breed ant suroot butter. Mash a large cream cheese, mo‘isten with croem until the desiped consic«â€" ency is obtained, scoson with finely chopped clives and a litt‘e@nchovy or other fish pasts, paprika and salt to taste. Put a cou~‘s of the checsce balls ca each plate and sorve with toasted water bigcults. ormup. Acd a diw bickcr walmit morits and pour over ~‘l a Fronch Cmossing Highly rossom=l with papâ€" rika, Garrish with sa%cd whipped cream, Lottuce Supreme Cut hearts of lottues in hrif, dreec with Fronch dressing to which a desh of garlic bas beon adied, anl sorve with checes bal‘s prensned <s folows: Callfornia Lettuce Salad Boston Salad TORONTO on dispatch in the Augugator Not Only Likes Water, But it Also Likes Tender Ducks Belgrade Samouprava â€" The rosult of the general election in Bulgaria should have no effect on _ .tha orientation of our neighbor‘s foreign policy. We «must ‘Rope that the action so fortunately underâ€" taken during the last few months with the object of bringing the two countries together will be continued in the future and that the forsign policy of Sofia will be in accordance Balkans. This does not mean, howâ€" ever, that the interests of the Bulâ€" garian nation need be neglected. On the contrary, a wise policy should be able to do much towards the achieeâ€" ment of Balkan solidarity. Virginianâ€"Pilot: In their climb to fame, few, except aviators, find it only one flight up. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. l "I Wf‘: W:;i 5:‘1.::'0‘ for you b Write your name and address plain. ©3U8® Of your big fes ly, giving number and siz> o!pluch' Miss Wicon‘s . emised, “th‘md ." patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in °°@¢t 214 went out.â€"Bzitmore Sun stamps or coin (coin preferrei; wrap| remmmnenlfpens + m it carefully) for each number and‘ Drother‘s Biessing? address your order to Pattern Dept., MOTHER‘S PLACE,,. DAUGHTEN Wilsen Publishing Co., 73 West Adeâ€"| PIES3, POP ON ICHB. mide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by â€"Sign on a slore in Hemzor (Ind. return mail. Fotmee cnlo on Ma 1 € riight ~â€"\aul â€" [ edg>a No. 1578 is for Misses and Small Women and is in sizas 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) reâ€" quires 8% yards 39â€"inch, or 2% yards 54â€"inch matorial, and % yard 39â€"inch contrasting for View A, whils View B requires 2% yards 39â€"inch materâ€" Jal, and 24 yards 4%4â€"inch, lace. Price D requires 2% yards 39â€"inch materâ€" Jal, and 24 yards 4%4â€"inch, lace. Price 20 conts the pattern. Transfer design No. 1142 is used to trim View A. Blue and Yellow. Price 25 cents the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressâ€" maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. LINDY CAN RIDE FREE Miss Edna Edwer‘s, Caughtor of Cordon Edwards, M.P., O‘tawa, presonted Col Linélorgh with a soli4 gold lifepass over all I‘res of the CNR. as he alighted from the "Spirit of St. Louis" at Ottawn. Peace in the Balkans â€"Sign on a slore in Henmzor (Ind.), as copled by ons of our vcluntesr scouts. Miss ElZorle smied, thanked the court an4 went out.â€"Bzitmore Sun. The awimmer was before Magistrate Lawnence T. Gresser, charged with driving an automobile at. thirtyâ€"five miles an bour. Miss Béerle pleaded guilty, and Magistrate Gresser said: "I will} suspend sentence for you beâ€" cause of your big feat," Always? Not This Year The figure 5852 is a mysterious one. For insiance, add the folowing: Year of your birth ............ YOUur AES â€"::151..s12+1sr14Â¥sas Year of your marrlago ....... Number of years marmed .... Rosult ,....1+/111s++ss42%s +~~8,/$68 Always!â€"Durham (N.C.) paper, Kecping Cool With Cal. ' While anxious to get stamted, the President bas had litte time over the , weekâ€"end to give thought to the trixp.r Playing hose to Col. Charkes A. Lindâ€" bergh has proved a busy and cngagâ€"| ing propccition for h*im.â€"New York Times: â€"~ | Spring finds her waiting like a lookâ€" ingâ€"glass To claim the pale groon Beauty for her own, To her when lonely Autumn sees her pass Bright gold and scarlet mossengers are blown. Unchanged and ever changeless, priâ€" mal, free, Untouched by history or passing years, How shall we sell her into slaveryâ€" To swell her waters with a nation‘s tears? The romance river moves majestically Through her domain of conquered wilderness, Unhurried, calm, like some slowâ€"chiftâ€" ing seaâ€" On her decp bosom only wild birds rest. Valleys and mountains, fields of green and brown, Reel past reflected, here and there a town Or dusty road comes close for comâ€" pany. Deep Waterway Did Ho Spell It? â€"Henry ennington Toler wetched closely week by wook, and woek by week it has grown. At the end of last year it was just 5010 miâ€" lion francs. A month later it was 7225 lmi-llous: at the beginning of March §$887 millions; carly in April 12,067 millions; in the second wesk in May over 16,179 millions. Thus within four and half months the Bank of France bas bought ‘the equivalent of almost ; half a billion dollars, and that withâ€" ‘out the elightest influence on th déolâ€" lar rate. Day after day oni ; aftor week, the amount of exchanse ofiered for sale bas excecied the amourt demanded, until at last a reâ€" 'nm hes been pilâ€"d up which, if the board of the Treasury be includei, muct amount to $700,000,000 eat leas. "Thanks to the irflow of capita‘, Francs feels horself once again misâ€" tress in her own bome, in contrs! of ker own currency, She is no longer a beegar for loans. She sols hor 1.0,U.‘sâ€"what <<=» is the Bank of France _ note*â€"without even any guaremiee to repay in gold 2t a fiyed lnto or tny rate at a3l Anid overy. |\ one rushes to the them in exchange {for gold currencies. The: is the | miracle echieved within less thon twelve mconths by the sane finansial '&Dfl political guidence of a trr‘c~] Word is Their Bond Detroit Frce Pross: Individua‘ls who are firm frien‘s do Ex msog to entor into wri:ten engagements to reâ€" frain from iist fights; only thozse whoso reations are strained fool the newl of bonds to keep the peace, The Unitcd States end Greet Britain an> unbound by formal promises never to engage each other in wer,. Boh ©ounâ€" tries would consiZer en interchenge of peace pledges rather ridiculous and childish. The same situation ought to exist between the United s..}ea and PFrence. â€"_’-â€"â€"-â€" Mount Hay Rises 8,838 Feet the dead!" Mount Hay, 8,838 foet, a peak on the International Boundary between Alaska and Canada, was named ntr Hon. John Hay, formerly the Socpf> tary of State of the United States, Nuluwteaicc mulck. . "At this moment all the banks are flooded with money, for which they can find no use. It is only in small | parts due to the slackening of trade. | It is mainly due to the influx of funds from abroad. Ever since Poincere | came into power the ourrent which had been so long carrying capital out !of France has been flowing the other iway. Everybody knows how, as the result, the do‘lear rate fell within the ]hu half of 1926 from around 50 to ] 25 and how the Treasury was thus able to store up a big resorve of frreign 'exclnnge, But when about Christmas _the Bank of France took over the ‘ task of controlling the franc and fixed l the dollar rate at about 25, you mizht have expected that the inflow of capiâ€" | tal would ceasa, On the contrary, it lhns continued. It continues stil at this writing. Nobody is yet preopared I to say when it wil} cease. who was instrumental in the negotiaâ€" tion of the treaty providing for the Alaska Boundary Tribunal in 1993,â€" Geographic Board of Canada. Pat, who had been fighting, arrived home with his left ers badly Ciscolâ€" ored. His wife asked who had donse 1t. â€" "Miko Murphy," she exclaimed. "Do you say y?u let a little undorsizod n like Hakic black your a‘ }or yo:? m, Marthat® said Pat, holding up a forbidding hand, "don‘t spake @©srespectfully of Wki oo q ce dus Tortois Rase The two mon, cach driving a roadâ€" gter, escaped after a spectacular chase which led them and the marshal, who pursued them, down South Moriand Blvd., thmu‘fitlshlker Meights vilage, at a sixâ€"m nbour ce‘p.â€"C‘l>re‘and paper. + Po.d, commonsensible rasoin Frornchman who Inspirol c3 where there had been n*zs, M@terial confilence of »ring Hence the $700,000,000." "In the Bank of France w turns there is an item in t entitled ‘Divers‘. Under : stand the proceeds of purch: change on the market. Sinc ginning of the year the item to French loans, and thens is still a formidable mass of floating internal debt whose continuance would be alâ€" most fatal to French credit should conflidence again evaporate. "In the h‘story of Europe‘s financial collaras and recovery alter the war the example of France will suroly stend out as unique. . After soven years of begging for money at home and abroad ani obtain‘ng it only at evardincressing cost and effort, the state is now overwhelmed by offers of loans from all sides. After soven yearns of anxious and unsuccessful efâ€" fort to keop the franc from losing value, the main task of those in charge of its fortunes is now to prevent it from gaining further value. If the Bank of France toâ€"morrow stopped buying all dollars and sterling offered it at 25.50 and 124, there is nct the glightest doubt that these rates would repidly fall. And yet there has been no legal stabilization in France, the problem of the war debts remains wA settled, the New York market is closed Money, Claims C. R. Harâ€" grove in the Current Issue of "Barron‘s Financial en‘s do t« i n engagoments fights; only are strainel f Deonts to reâ€" only thoze ol fool the peace, The the e the has b Much em ots P4 The love of th planc, like the t eailor for his sh Maitiand and He great menoplane nearly 100 miles «oryâ€"making fligh MAmminzies. With only a rest, the fililers w in the sea. Aft list of social afa paid them for th ARMY AVIATO Honolulu.â€"â€"Leuts land and Albert 1i landed near here ; from Oakland, Calif of the Pacific Ocean, a leave for San Fran: «steamer Maul. The ant Folkker mo made the longest fls Maitland and _ Hege Will Leave Monor and Return by 8 hth Africa was cr n.“ of gyccessive | s (and owing to t ing of the consiituten $ the Unicn, there has &be en English Pric on to "out" the . language is not taugh mn the overwh: dis ; hatred of preached in cvery Dw end every Sunday in Chucches. We have Eerys and back to the will be left in Ha flying by army ay They called M. Lewis, cor éepartment o Admiral John Gov, Wallace they were & luncheon. A dirser at JIL Howard, and a public was «the cveo for the fliers. be Maitland over again in four : emiles. Yertord: my life," h and hopoed ever since for the The c ward M Althoug tween fat] ing emph thore are ern times the cont! homely vi the dast « the collect of the cou aekh her of that. Wwhen i saw was the hap very happy 1 with the n Thank you." MHogerter brief. He g1On linking thei Lowell Smit Rodgers, Ch ence Chami who cre awi during schoo art, the revis during the c cducational tions. Leo ] Review given ! the on Sheâ€"Why rilion* M re 141 words : to Revive 1 Fatherâ€"toâ€"Son 1X ratbti