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or,! "ri'nitrs.r and h. pm] MMUH‘K. Dr. Na" e Wu: .1 member of I I.- t wh;, h mm the - necesmry to Aim am the body to - tion, Dr. Nund acid. I. er her muscles, "on I. heart, was so pelted my prnctieally - to in; Dr. Nand “In!” bel' " an Jeans on...“ feat. Gives Reason For Tl. lawn” Feeling on I - urning wn's Fears ostly Acquired In Blue Monday That Way w York Sun nt Ru! tit-Jr Only seientitie (:03th n the subject, II. Mutiny remain I It is nevenholc. ”nations of "I. i out how to an" nology Wit. F rightcning In your do“. am from “In. t, You will to P, Monday Isn’t the United ice and is " of Toronto to measures. Th It breathing me: to lit. Hence: " din. H. h art, be up '33 due to this, if to- w expo.- week-end "press“. rson '5. and Sill- Ding - m-d wear- May. A. mummy tyi' 0un- u do. or l ot lab will Io“ tears of he the. 'rterltt ng said. 'e bring- at-hono mantle. ul rm " ot " Jay bo. , habit. bins to " all! {I Moth. ' were I mp3 In ("mule . Dr. found I tour wired. ', ttrut. eeond, him; ' Ion; rm. . it Lot Yuan. child. snob.- me no meet. afraid allot. ls Ill- up in ng all " " tun“! m od m In , toe To“ 1| tour heir to u ly LESSON " MAINTAINING PERSONAL EFFICIENCY (A Personal Aspect of Tampa-mu) Dame! 1:8-16. 19, 20; I Corinthians 9:24-27 Golden Tei-Every nut that striv- eth in the game: exerciseth sell-con- uni in all things. I Corinthian 9:38. Till-3 LESSON IN [TS SETTING Time.-Daniet was carried to Baby- ion 0:06 or 607 B.C. The apostle Paul wrutv his First Epistle to the church at Corinth before AD. 59. Plarw.---rtaby1on was the great city of tho Mesopotamian valley, located " thu- lower part of the Euphrates River. The (My of Corinth was located in the Bouthrrn part ot Greece, and the epis- th- in Curintit was written from the my of Ephesus, in the provincc ot Asia. almost directly across the Aen- an s.“ from Corinth. an lint Daniel purposed in his heart) that he would not detile himself with, the king's daintles. nor with the wine which he drank: therefore he request. c-d ot the prince ot the eunuch- that hr might not defite himself. Thu DI!- nstgu has a very detittite meaning. and has a lesson that we should carom!!! o‘zscrve. But we cannot had that tt touches constant abstinence trom vino any more than it teaches constant " stinviice tram meat. That in not the point of Daniel's determination. The quvsiini). then. must he asked, Why did Daniel refuse to eat the meat and drink the wine brought trom the hint! liillil'? Professor B. R. Driver brings hum of the principal reasons togethc t r in this comment: "The meat might tu. that ot animals not slaughtered in [h.- proper manner (Dent. 12:23. 24) or oi animals prohibited to the Jews at in”! that H: 4-7, 12, 13-20), while thr tin-zit and the wine might hare .. n orusrwrated to the Babylonian y .1. by the "tturine, of portions to 1'» n. m suwitiee. so that to partake m ' .‘hr 'd “mild he tantamount to the l million ot a heathen deity (I Cor. l“ 'l, -721”. There was no security, 11; .i".", ilizll. in every mouthful he tl,chrc tulio of this meat and drink H tile hinw-ll’ with the Hands of the hinr:'s table; but it was the great foundation-gimme "t all his grainy)“. Principle is never small. linnivi took his stand tor God, con- 'cirmctr, and rotttteouBttetm even in the little matter ot his meat and drink. unti thus laid the groundwork of I character which p sued untarnishcd and unscathed througi seventy yearn ot political life. Anni " self-Inuit.“ Appeal to Sell-Interest 9. Now Go" made Daniel to tind lindn as and compassion in the sight at the prince ot the eunuchs. One can- lmt help thinking in reading this pas- Ing» at n similar experience of Joseph (Gen. 39:21). who, thotttth thrown into a dungeon becaL.,e of a terrible crime ot which he had been accuud, found favor in the sight of the keeper of the Egyptian prison. 10. And the prince of the eunuchn Silill unto Daniel, I tear my lord the king, who hath appointed your food and your drink: for why would he no your faces worse looking than the youths that are of your own age.' so would yo endanger my head with the king. The chief at the eunuch: new that personal good looks were an im. portant matter with Nebuchadneznr. it they were badly nourished. these Hebrew youths would be handicapped in their examination before the king. The chief of the eunuch: Brat “will to the self-interest ot the youth be. tore him. but an that doe: not move them, he hex. tells them that his own lite would he endnzered. It. Then said "anlel to the steward whom the prince ot the eunuch. bad appointed over Daniel, Hananlah. Mlshaol. and Azarlah: 12. Prove thy sen-ants, l beseech thee, ten dun: and let them give as polio to eat, and water to drink. 13. Then let our conn- Nuance; be looked upon before thee, and the countenance ot the youth- that eat of the king's dalntlel: end " thou west. deal with thy Jenna. Daniel's determination hen ape-h well tor the home in which he wa- brought up. Some one mull have In- structed Daniel most. faithfully In the things of the Hebrew mm. and prob ably his mother and father lived virtu- ml! lives before him. the beauty Ind Minority of which would never pus on! d his heart and mind. Simple Food Only Daniel's simple request was that In blur» of the rich food which the king hm] ordered set aside tor him and the other three Jewish youth: who had tnin selected with hill to the in the court, they nhould are hill whet II here called pulse. Pill. 'tleant noth. ing else but vexetehlee. " up u we know. The word the]! new “new.” It. So he heartened unto the. In this matter, and proved than ten an. 15. And at the end of ten WI their countenance. "reared hint. and they were fetter tn to». than " the "ct rd h; " gm 31.34 Daniel with abl ma y C of the king Daniel Mating the laws of his Mon consequently was, mm consult his cause}. petite and comfort. The may call It squeamish- r at it as a straining at Mel ' nlv d not to de. ith the Hands of the 911nm ." 9mm F . 'ie-i". lesson youths that did eat at the king’s dain. tlu. M. Bo the steward took away their dainties. and the wine that they should drink, and gave them pulse. Superiority of Daniel The Superiority of Daniel and his companions over the wise men ot Babylon in wisdom and understanding, Dan. P. 19, to. 19. And the king com- mnned with them; and among them all was found none like Daniel, Hanan- iah, Misehaei. and Asariah; therefore stood they before the king. 20. And in every matter of wisdom and under- standing, concerning which the king inquired of them. he found them ten times better_than all the magicians and enchanters that were in all his realm. It is not unlikely that ques- tions of policy and tstateerMt, would be submitted to these candidates to see what they would say. Above all, in personal intercourse the king pt Ba. "tylon would be able to form some el- timate ot the real worth ot these youths. A magician to-dny is one skillful in tricks and magic, but in those days he was a learned man ae. quainted with science, and, while he was supposed to perform some magi. eat rites, he was a man tar more in. telligent than the common people ot the kingdom. The word here trans- lated "enchanters" is trom a verb meaning to breathe, or to blow or whisper. and indicates that these men "praetleed their incantations by move- ments of the breath." 24. Know ye not that they that run in a race. The race and pugilistic contents were not merely exhibitions ot bodily strength, but solemn trials of the excellence ot the competitors in 'the gymnastic art, which was to thc Greeks one-halt of human education. 25. And every man that striveth. This ls exactly the same word that our Lord uses in Luke 13:24 when he speaks of striving to enter in at the stralt gate. In the games exerciseth self-control in all things. The diseip. line for those participating In these contests lasted for ten months, and was exceedingly strict. our day's de. baueh was enough to undo 1!!” results of weeks during which the athlete had earetully attended to the rules we scribed. and we tind that one lapse into worldliness will undo what years of self-restraint have won. Now they do it to rent-'0 at corruptible crown; but we an iucota'uptible, ct. 2 Tim. 2:5: 4.8; Jus. 1:12: 1 Pet. 54; Rev. 2:5: 4 N: Jus. 1:12; 1 Pct. 54: Rev. ::ln: zizll. The crown that these cuntenders received it they won was made of laurel-leaves. and ot course within a tew months or, at the most, a year. it would be wilted. The crown we obtain, a crown of life or a crown of righteousness. will abide through. out all the ages of eternity. . 26. l therefore so run, as not uncer- tainly. if the runner is now heading that way and now this, making all manner of loops upon his path, of course he will be left hopelessly in the rear. There are few things more lacking in the average Christian life of to-day than resolute. conscious con- centration upon an aim which is clear. ly and always before us. So tight l, as not heating the air. A great part of our spiritual strength is spent in mere parade. Spiritual energy is put forth. but it is not brought fully, fair- ly, and tirrttly Into contact with the sin to be destroyed. 27. But I buffet my body, and bring it into bondage. It was probably by sheer strength ot will and by the grace of Christ that Paul subdued his body. Lest by any means, after that I have preached to others. I myself should be rejected. The word here translated "relected" means. literally "not stand- ing the test, not approved". We do not run a race to obtain salvation in Jesus Christ. Salvation in not given to us at the end or the racebecause ot our line running. It is given to us at the beginning ot the race, and in the strength ot it we ought to live tut. der the mastery of the Lord Jesus Christ. Argentina has: decreed that All medicinal or dietetic products for children must be registered with the Government. Fm MINI! thitgpptguh? to the Midge ua ;ro;uitho names lint " Woodstock were bumpy. meucuctgd. ',tbstriu-tinuudlastull Pertinent Fads About This Coun- try Which Figured So Recently In the News On February 16, 1918, Lithuania was declared an independent resublic. To. day it consists ot the old Russian Gov. vernment ot Kovno and portions ot the Suvaiki and Vilna Governments. Joe Louis, left, heavywei; preliminaries in the ofhees of 1 The legislature consists of a single chamber Assembly (the Seim) elect- ed by universal adult truttrage, the ex- ecutive being the council of ministers. Bounded by Latvia, Poland, Ger. many, and the Baltic Bea, the area of Lithuania is approximately 20,000 square miles (a little under halt the area ct England). The population is under 2,500,000. Agriculture Chief Occupancy: Agriculture is the chief occupation of the people. There are large tor. cats. The most important products are rye, wheat. barley, oats. and potatoes, and the exports are bacon. dairy pro- duee, cellulose, timber. tiax and live stock. The capital is Kovno on the River Niomeu. Its population is about 110,. 000. Under the Treaty of Versailles Ger. many renounced the sovereignty over they town and tesriiory ot Meme]. The sovereignty of the territory has been transferred to Lithuania, as set out in the convention signed at Paris (May 8, 1924) and patitled August 1925. The total area administered is 945 squam miles, with a population ot about 150,- 000, ot whom about 38,000 inhabit the town of Meme]. Expert Says Bees A r e Very Stupid Maeterlinek and other bee admirers notwithstanding, bees are very stupid; even in their most complicated em. ploymuntts, they act " pure automate, D. M. T. Moreland, head at the Bee Research Department at Rotharmsted, England, asserts, as quoted by the London News Chronicle. By painting the backs ot baby been so that he could identify them, Mr. Moreland learned that: Middle-aged bees are the one: that sting. Middle-aged bees go oat with the swarm; young and old stay at home. Division ot labor is by age; all bees are nurses at a certain age. The life of bees is from three weeks to eight months. swarming can be controlled by man. Wasp: Are Brighter Wasps, says Mr. Moreland, are tar more intelligent and active. Experiments made with an open-top glass bottle, its bottom turned to the light, proved the wasp capable ot tind. ing its way out to safety. But bees died trying to get through the bottom because, like the truttiUwer, they are heliotropic-that is, automatically at. tracted n gt. Lithuania Most important In their value to bee farmers are Rothamsted experiments in weighing hives. Three sixty-pound- eri are perpetually on the scales, mab ing second-to-second records ot trae. tions of ounces. The greatest net daily gain yet recorded by them is tourteen pounds. Half Grain Seeded-West Ontario Fruit Trees in Good Condition Ontario Crops Expected Early Nearly 50 per cent. of spring grains seeding! in Ontario was completed by the middle ot May and farm work was from two to three weeks earlier than has been the case toe the past two seasons as a result. ot favorable weath- er in April, the provincial Department ot Agriculture reports. Eighty-tive per cent. of spring-grain seeding was tinished by April 30 in Southern Ontario, the department said in its mummy summary ot crop conditions. About 60 per cent. was cmnplctul In Western Ontario, 40 per (ml. in (Untrz'l Ontario, but on” 8 hm (nut. in Basil-m Ontario and two Hr Is".tt. in lCaxtnrtt Untarm um um pvr cent. in Northern Ontario. Smaller Acreage To Grain Reports Indicate the acreage sown to spring grains “will be Just slightly smaller this year than in 1937." the department reported. Intended acre- age of spring wheat was estimated at 89,600, compared with 94,200 last year; oats 2,253,000 against 2,263,900; barley 526,000 compared to 655,900, and mu. ed grains 883,900, a decrease ot 6,200 Winter Killing slight Winter killing -ot tall wheat was “comparatively slight," averaging only nine per cent. for the entire province. "Practically the only county which sulfa-ed heavy losses was Slmcoe. and here a "considerable acreage has been plowed up and reseeded with not more than 40 per cent. of the wheat tiehig being rated satisfactory." acres A 5.3 per cent. decline in potato acreage this year was estimated from 150,000 to 142,600. Seedlings through- out the tobacco-growing areas "as a whole are in excellent condition," while fruit trees in Western Ontario are in good condition with "practically no winter injury in evidence." Tree development in that section of the province "is at least two weeks in tid. vnncc of last year," the report said. A girl ot 17 writes: "I am sending you the writing of a friend ot mine. He is nearly 40, but I am very fond ot him. Mr parents no opposed to our friendship but I cannot give him up. What do you advise t" 1 know that sometimes parents show a lamentsble lock ot sympathy with the shire ot their children, particular- ly girls. sud on occasion I hsve to ex- press my dissent trom their views. But in your cue, your parents are quite right. You sre too yOung to be seriously in lore, especially with s man so much your senior. Go out with young people. and you will find that your interest in the man will subside. EventuAlly you will meet someone more suited to you. . A retired grave-digger oCCzeeho- slovakin has just made his own cof- fin. The exterior is inlaid with 170,- 000 used mntchsticks. A young married woman writer. "U my husbund faithful to met He spends I lot ot time outside. and I In won- dering whether he ia getting tired of Rest In Matchstick: lrrn-E W:,'"-."."."","' . Problem Among With Here? By LAWRENCE HIBBERT (Graphologltt and Psychologist) Ice Halo Explains Ocean's Lost Depth At one time, millions of years ago. a large portion of the ocenn disap- peared. There was a difference of 5,000 feet or more between the pres- ent level and that which existed sometime during the Tertiary period. An increase in the elevation of the land has been proposed as Ill alter- nate explanation, but no satisfac- tory mechanism for producing it. Now A. H. Fretz. of Lehigh Uni- versity, has offered a solution. He suggests that the bulk of the ocean was drawn up into the Stratosphere where it existed for a while as a hand of ice surrounding the earth just as the rings of Saturn surround that planet. Lifted Into Stratosphere l The lifting of the ocean into the :‘tratosphere, according to this the- ory. was accomplished by tidal dis- turbances produced by the near ap- proach to the earth cf some other heavenly body. It lt, I either not close enough or not lame enough to produce a major cataclysm on the earth but the gravitational bonus joining the centres of mass of the two bodies would act as a kind of fanncl through which the water could be sucked. It would be left suspended by the retreating visitor, and the water would be turned to ice pa:'vicles, spread out in a bond. Floor A Mile Lower According to the Frenz theory, this band of frozen water was not centred over the equator but was in the Northern Hemisphere, so that to an outside observer the earth must have looked as if it were wearing I crown or a nimbus. When these ice particles melted, which they must have done at a rapid rate, producing tremendous storms, the resulting floods found the ocean level a mile lower than it had been. A lawyer of Rice Lake, Wis., who needs a maid-of-all-work in his home, doesn't believe in obtaining one by false pretences. So he told the whole sad story of what she was to expect in his newspaper' advertisement, thus: WANTED: Mail for general housework: 7 children. lots of noise, nothing to cat; husband, an alder- man, another business on the side, late at lunch as,often as 6 times I week; position offers splendid op- portunity for one wishing to gain experience as to management of pri- vate resonant or small hotel, or possibly a day nursery. If still in- terested, telephone. Your Mmband's writing shows that he is fond ot change and variety. Are you sure that YOU are not td blame tor the time he spends outside the home, without you? Your writing shows that you are somewhat domes- ticated; are not very fond ot gsiety. I advise you to meet your husbsnd boll-way. Go out with him more then you do. After ali, marriage is s mat. ter at give-snd-tne in which both partners must do their share. Don't snow yourself to get Jealous sod show it. Nothing on " quickly wreck o hsppy montage " continusl jealousy. Do you want to know what your! handwriting show. of your character? Man you a mu. Mon“ or rs. Iauvoo you Would llko to know the ml truth about? Send amino" " the wrltlm you want only”. .turtoetetg I IN for EACH molunon. land with- stamped addrouod onvolopo to: L! Hibbort. Room 421, " Woo! Adda“. " Toronto. Ont. i Truth In Advertising ,0 through the lune. At laat Charlea Farrell has an oppor- tunity to atace a cometh in Ameri. can movies. one that his admirer: ot the days when he waa making pictures with Janet Gaynor have wanted tor him. He will appear in a remtahe ot one ot the Fttrre1MUynor hits, "Sunny Bide Up." Remember it? It was the picture tor which Far. rell and Gaynor had to learn to slug. to the dismay of practically everybody else on the Fox lot. For they worked at it endleeely, it seemed to the others. “Every so often come rumors Maude Adams will appear on screen. Now it'tt David Selznick is BP.id to have captured her. In (the dovrtxgzr in ' T110 Young in Hr 'Iwiah J.triet Gaynor. Paulette Gad 'DCIU'LS l’ah-hanl'r, Jr., and RI (“mm m thy t.H.it. Since her r with a voice coach. and the results were distracting, to say the least, But the result was worth it. But this new Which of the picture is going to be something different. Judging by the cast. it will star Shir- ley Temple-and will include Bert Lahr and Bill Robinson. inn main for Metro noon . . . Seven .tattd-inq who hive been in the movies (or you! got their chum when they were cut. ' a them-elven in “Bhopworn Angel" . . . Cane Wilbur. ot the silent "Pe: will play napoleon tor Warner'- it “The Hundred Days" . . . Prince- ' Dee drew a ni alignment when the v“ chalen to plny oppolite Ronald lawman in “If I Were Kins.” Remember that little xxnriw Lu] in "Elephant Boy?" Youll see Lim In “Gungha Din." with Victor Malag- lem Cary Grant, and Jack Oakle, The fact that hc's to be included would look " it, when the poem ls screened. the plcture will show the inttuettee ot "Kim," which has been about to be screened for yean. It you encounter?“ who: tre. mendously interested in the talk music of your part ot the country he'll prob- ably turn on: to be one of the Radio Ruin-s. Each Friday each of the three have New York, going in different di. :-~t".ons, in a search for old American tuclodles; they already have a coltec- tion of two thousand. Recently Harry Duncan devoted himself to New Eng- land. while that same week Zeb Tur. new Bew to the Mid-West and Eddie the downgw in ' The Young in Heart," WM) Jay.et Gaynor. Paulette Goddard, Dcud.,s Fan'hanltr, Jr., and Roland Young: m thl “:51. Since her retire- men’ from Hm Mann in 1019 she has r:.’u..m! In di'cuss mm" Munro. but this time she at least was wining to Smith went south If you want to see a movie star In the making, go-to "Aecidettttt Will Happen" and see Gloria Blondell. slu- ter of Joan. She‘s on her way. She has been toe quite a while, so tar as thath concerned, but It is just leading her to the movies, because she didn't want to cash in on her sister: success. Now that Marlene Dietrich has sipn- od to make a picture for 'ruumtieth .'_s "v'u_'r', . Centur.wl'os. vim tf: I ' Ronald Colman, and _r1irr:e, «l c.,',",':, to make time for my? ' ."tj-rggs,r,s'i"i,'i" 'o!umbia. you r-an't U'- ', 'r, J.ji, 'ti; hlamo Paramount va' 'ti), L:'?",'-:.)": .3 ameials who lot hrr 'iijiid, T. "iii-il/Q;" to it they are doing E'-, w 'l'yjj,,iii?'g"' :1 bit of wo‘rylng. "ikiircsTj,f,stL'ji'cii For Prank Capra b'"s'+ may direct one of he Columbia reletrs- es. and he has a way ot turning out small: . a hits. And it's no tun 'o lose money on a “H 'netri9 our. Ict Mr no. and , .(n have Luz Ming gold into the box omce for somebody Use: ODDS AND ENDS-William Janney. whom .vou've seen as the kid brother in the "Hop-long Cassidy" series, has taken to the air, In "Pepper Young‘s Family" . . . Joan Crawford, utter twelve your. with Metro, In: signed tor “other "e-ran do one stage pl” n your if the likes . . . They're uhootlu lulu on “lurk: Antoinette" . . . Johnny Weumuller will phy Ttttu Movie 'sy" " ngs ovc I, VIIQINIA DALI i and Gaynor Radio that the who play iiiaiFii .. iii). ii t Custom of "Diiiiir" only aGirtriu7iit7a _ yucca“ "trm they sat nu our I largo dowry betou their “can uo lur- ried By centuries“ mn" [In I III! mun obtnln “and. um. oun- terl while they on at!!! m. Among may orthodox ”I. tt ta" rec-Med " disgraceful. and may even lend to oatrneUtn by their cum. It I daugh- ter is not married quicklyam-r a cer- tain use. My of HM at: Br cit-tom Hindu- cn' . only within I restricted cute. unity the sub-cute. and the supply at eligible bachelors is further limited by the an- employment and poverty in the middle claucl. As n result it in I general complaint among middle-clots Hindus ot Upper and lantern [Mu that they have to pay dearly to more the much-needed hush-III tor their daugttteta. in Bengal girl. have been known to cc.nmit suicide rather than put a strain cr, their parent ttuattcial resources. iI'llh I replica ot the Fort Garry gate, Winnipeg: a "eettt stamp ot the on- Itrance to Vancouver Harbour and a (lg',',",,'::': Ire the protected ordinary ‘lontreul. ore the protected ordinary ‘mall tunes. All will be double one “victor“! Isn‘t a. Why do not paronta and daughters rebel? Becauae custom la king among orthodox Hindu, and a huaband mart be found tor a man's daughter. Ian-mes are arranged by parents and other relatives. The bridegroom ordinarily does not ace the bride un- til utter the wedding. Her look: and other merits are vouched for by his mother and diatom who visit her be. hind the punish. Tie tide ot indignation is now riaing higher. Tl.) lama paused in recent yeara to improve the legal etatua ot women. the vigorous reform move- ment in Hin'l societ; and above 'all the activitiea of women's organiza- tiomr--attd women now tor the titat time have seats in the tegu1aturert-- have convimnd many Hindua the time has come to art. New Postage Stamp Show Varied Scenes In Canadian Life - Six Will Be [sued the Middie of June Four new stamp; tor ordinary pont- Me. one new uirvmll stamp and one new special delivery stump, will be is- Iued by the Canadian Government on June 1511:. post one aim-lain have an. uouuced. Orders tor the stamp: In mint con. dition may be sent to the Philatelic Division. Finlncini Branch. Pout or tioe Department. 0mm. Orders tor the new lumps only will be given on» terence over mixed orders tor new and preview. issues. Pet-sous desiring to obtain tivatday covert should tots word to the DUtrict Director of Pol- tat Servioel, Ottawa. any cavern in. tended tor transmission on the first any ot lune. together with remittum'e - postal money order. express mom-y order. postal note or bank draft not personal cheque - tat the face value ot the stamps desired to be used, pay- able to the Receiver Gsnsral ot Can. all. i A c-cent " mail stamp with a view on the nlckenzie River. NAV.T., and _ lo-ceul sump with a picture of the memorial chamber in the Pear" Tower at Ottawa; n M.ceut stamp I 20-min modal delivery Issue will: the Canadian can ot trim. will com. plete the lune. The colon hm: not yet yet been decided. Bomb Made Hair Grow In Again Traveller Relates Miraculous escape from death in Shanghai during I bombing raid Wm; reported by R. Montague-Smith. Brit. ish business nun in In Interview " Winnipeg. Head at Bil-(Eu brunch of Imperial Cheated l' hill-lea. he was, int Week. on hi‘l‘vny to Eng. land. . A moo-pound bomb exploded to teet from the cur In whlcla be in rid. ing. He w“ wounded by lylu Ml: at shrapnel, " plot-ed ot which still roll-lg tn III body. m. right eye wal destroyed, " um shattered. and h'a ctotheq and hair literally blown all. he sald. Oddly enough, Mr. Montague-Smith said. his hair had been new“ thitt and alter m removal by the elbloolun it grew ln null: thick and Ira. "The only thin: that Wu test on me after the bombing was my watch, which is um going." be ruined. "I was driving along Avenue Edward VII which was wronged with tratsiestrick. en refugees. Suddenly I nu a pillar ot orange "tne hum In [rout of my “while“. The car In [rout ot me disappeared in smoke. Tho whole sweet became I river of blood. Later they took'up 1.100 our”. . “There we- on exueordlnury silence alter the bomb tell and then the new! mooning of the wounded. At the time I didn't know I to. hurt at I". I got} out ot the our hem I our that cl the other we were on Ire. The net thin; I remember who lying on t