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Must Show by Deeds That She Is Entirely Changed in Spirit DB LORD READDN Germany in the end gave way not because she had changed her views but because she knew she would be absolutely beaten. The allied countries should con tinue to be watchful of Germany and the utterances of her statesmen. The Germany which now is anxious to fall in with the views of our country has yet to show by her actions and not merely by one day or two days or a year or two y,.ars that the whole spirit of Germany has changedl as we wish it to change before we can ever believe in our hearts that Germany has changed from what she the war. We must be thoroughly convinced that the events four years will never be repeated. - sding the German foreign secretary's messages regarding the editions it should be remembered that the terms of the armi rare gentle and more merciful than would have been the terms ad continued. continue to be watchful and wary. In peace, as in war, we what has happened. We must take to our hearts the les mat require revenge; France has not asked for revenge. w did wish and what we were determined to have, both in hjgland, and in all the nations associated in the great cause, should be meted out to those who were responsible for the of the last four and one-half years. Will Lead France in the Work of Reconstruction Dy Cl .EMNT RUEFF t will lead France in the wcrk of reconstruction. The li - of France will come from the territory wrested from t aT now restored. b ast been for the possession of Alsace-Lorraine the Germans "ha e held out as long as they did. Alsace-Lorraine is a store- : and wealth. More than three-quarters of the iron used a all these years, and especially in the war, came out of this oi district of Lorraine is the biggest iron field in the world, s, 'Am that of the state of Minnesota. e ip- ximity to the iron fields, in the district of Saar, we have tI coal deposits. The combination of these two, the coal i, is what made Germany the industrial power that she became p, Ai fifty years. It was the Alsatians, however, who were the idutries, I at tb of pota, however, they were not so greatly dependent tb Alsace possesse the largest potash fields in existence. The ' to the mining of this product in regions outside their = confines. In order to cut of the output of the Alsatian of vpanged so that they were wrrked to not more than 10 per eu thas been noted for its perfection of aniline dyes. The situa- RI it my the least. In Mulbausen, a city in the territory of Smit famous chemical college in the world. It is to the Selp that Germany owes its superiority in the dye industry. of Alsace-Lorraine form the very backbone of industrial perfect faith, as vice president of the American Alasce that in the years to come France will rank second only tp a in the matter of industrial wealth. Not only will she wt industries which have been carried on in Alsace-Lorraine wt half century, but she will also make great strides in the : . m. natural resources which have meant so much in the SIron, steel, potash, chemicals, cottons and woolens are in which Alace-Lorraine will prove its power. And today means France. ' TooPrsa Conquestto Bed Croes mission numbered about meventy persons.i aid to an average of about ten thousand a month, and or five thousand refugees to be looked after. aique among all countries. Neither Jew nor Gentile my exclusive title to it. Rather it belongs to all the world, and it is my hope that it will loom on the as it does an mine. All Christendom must take pllant British arms, it ought to be held in trust for al than intrusted to any single nation, race or creed. It ad Moelems alike. be held in trusteeship when conditions there become the people living in the eountry sbould decide the form A ibtotake. the . I am heartily in sympathy with their desires as aul setor Weizmann, leader of the Zionist movement, with more Lmndon. He told me that the Zionists favored self he form of the government by the people who live there. rI it ia adviable to leave the administration of the coun- me _- paliminary reconstreuction work is thoroughly per - of Palestine is approximately 600,000. About a p te are Jews. With the introdeuction of modern Aa and industry the land could support from three atd t high tribute to the remarkable group of Britons who rYfi Sair in the Holy Land. Every aet of these men t ta . ~rdta ding and respect for the native popula- buda the farmer as he trudges down thm crn rows - S ly lods and weeds and corn he leads an empty 4 i he knows of the work of the moisture in air to root and last of the mysterious chemistry aI bi S forms in the growing pleat, of the hbactrio Nah I b d o fertility; if ha - the relation d o . his own wrk; if he km. eo the Lris ofd a....har s~e" ," nsoI. -- *u h ,l ea GUARD AGAINST LOOSE PISTONS Suggested to Prevent Undue En ad trance of Cylinder Oil Into be Combustion Space. " AUTION REGARDING RINGS th ns Modern Engines Are Carefully Safe ii" guarded Against Loss of Oil by re, Leakage-Watch for Drippings in and Stop Escape. he Well-fltted pistons and accurately t.s adJu ted piston rings are the only ef fe'tive insurance. ag:Insirt the undue entrance. of cylinder oil into the com It bustion spaces of the cylinders and its j. loss unused, throu:h the exhausr, says one motor authority. Th. w.aste of 15 oil is perhaps the least f tihe evils occasioned by loose pistons and rings. re It should he remembersed that every engine which shows an oil exhaust, when In normal operation, is an "oil waster." Caution Regarding Piston Rings. Not only should the piston rings be well fitted, but it hats been found that specially formed scraper rings, which e return excess oil from cylinder walls to the crank case through holes drilled in the pistons, are of value. In engines fitted with certain forms of lubricating systems, It Is possible to over-oil the cylinders very greatly if the oil supply is carried too high, and this should be carefully avoided. Modern engines are carefully safe- t guarded against loss of oil by leakage catch-pockets and return passages be ing provided at the shaft ends, but I there is still a possibility of waste, if there is any defect in any gasket used In the joints of the crank-case see tions. Old engines frequently leak badly and all possible measures should be taken to prevent it. Waste of Lubricant There is an Immense waste of lubrl cant occasioned by filling transmission and rear axle housings too full, as the f Soil works out along the shafts, despite ' such devices as felt washers. This d evil has largely been forestalled In a modern cars by locating the mouth of tl the filling opening at the required oil f level s, that the housing cannot, by c any possibility, be filled above the ti proper point tl Old cars are provided with no such tc automatic oil level device and the best b. the owner can do Is to find out, from V the Instruction book of experience, a' what height of lubricant Is ample for Uti safe lubrication and never greatly to eo exceed this. Of course a great waste at of oil and grease may be occasioned se. by the use of too thin lubricants, espe- 4( dally In hot weather. ce REPAIR BROKEN TIRE CHAINS SI Not Good Practice to Wire Pieces TI Aros ke Permanent Job Under the Felloe. When the cross pieces of the anti skid chain break so that the chain sit strikes against the fender in passing we it is poor practice to wire the broken tri pieces across the tire, as the wires trc will quickly be worn through. By ter wiring under the felloe a more per- cul manent repair will be secured. set MOTOR TRUCK SURPASSES FREIGHT CAR IN FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION SERVICE MOTOR VEHIC.LES CARRYING SUPPL.IES8 IN FRANCE. I A motortruck expert recently made the statement that every truck with u capacity of two tons, put into short I haul freight service, saves six tons o more of steel for reconstruction wor Figures Prev Aretkl. And he submits some figures to prove It. The average freight ear mileage, he serts, Is only 20 miles per day, carrying an average load of 40 tons. Therefore, the daily aver age per car is 800 ton miles. Against this a two-ton track oper ated ecfmlently will average 200 ton miles. It follows from this that four two-ton trucks will have a daily car rying capacity of one freight car. But it takes only a ton and a half of steel to build the truck, and 25 tons to build a freight car. Therefore, the four two-ton trucks will save 20 tons n- steeL. This equals ave tons to eakc TIe Dash Ln f yoor dsh lamp is not well shad I yeo will fad it helpful to substitute a blu bulb for a dear one. The blue bght saleattly illaminates the In!rst meso hbt amimates gre-trsl -sm to the ddvsr. .a m n im lmands A -ýt he mebama maae e AUTOMOBILE RADIUS ROD HELD TIGHTLY Joint is Difficult to Protect and En- j Soon Becomes Worn. To Secure Permanent Repair Wedge of Steel Is Driven in Between End of Rod and Axle-Housing-Kept in Place With Cotter. In many of the older automobiles the radius rods are used to take the If drive. These rods usally have a ball and-socket joint at the forward et,. with adjustment, and the rear ends art-e connected to the rear axie-hllousing with a pin or bolt. Since this joint I> very dciicult to protect with a leather ely hoot and grea:se, it soon becomes worn ef- and is the source of a great deal of ue noise. me mits Nw pins can be fitted with hbush t intl. but these also soon become worn. o To secTure a more permanent repair, a ils C11 l FRAME OTTIR at to A Wedge Placed in the Joint of a td Radius Rod to Take Up Wear and as Prevent Rattle. te wedge of steel four inches long and ly one-half inch wide, tapered to about )e one-eighth inch, is driven tightly into place between the end of the rod and e the axle-housing. The exact size of the te wedge will depend on conditions. The s, wedge may be kept in place with a e. coil-spring and cotter.-P. P. Avery, in It Popular Science Monthly. If a COLD WEATHER ENGINE CARE I d Safest Plan to Drain Water From Ah p Parts of 8ystem When Car Ia , Left for Night. a If a water-cooled engine is not care- iI e fully guarded in cold weather and the ti e water is allowed to freeze, pipes or ra * diators will break or a water Jacket os will crack. To prevent such damage, d. ! the safest plan is to drain the water from all parts of the system when the C car is left for the night or for a long pl time during the day. The engine may then be allowed to run a few minutes C to make sure that all the water has It been removed. If the car is used a rt great deal in cold weather it may be advisable to use a nonfreezing solu- to tion. A mixture containing 20 per Ie cent of denatured alcohol will freeze at ten degrees above zero; 30 per cent ka solution will freeze at five below zero; ca 40 per cent at 20 below, and 50 per cent at 35 below. lit plei SECURITY FOR GREASE CUPS These on Universals and in Similar Places Should Be Set by Means of a Center Punch. Grease caps on the unlversals and in similar locations have a tendency to work loose under the influence of cen trifugal force. In cases where this trouble has been frequently encoun- ho tered, it is recommended that after the cups are screwed into place they be s set by means of a center punch. sn truck. But we must also take Inu conasideraton the motive power - to pull the freight car. Trucks Save Stee It takes 150 tons of steel to build a locomotive and its tender. Averaging the long trains in level country and short trains in hilly country, you must allow at least one locomotive and te der for every 30 freight clrs hauled. This adds another ton and a quarter saving in steel for each truck, thus proving that each two-ton truck put into service will actually save more than the six tons of steel. Figure for yourself what a tremendous saving i. steel this would amouht to if 200,0(00 trucks were put into service. It would run 'way over the million-ton mairk And 200,000 trucks are merely a "drop In the bucket" even when measured b -iengsear production stander t Prett park ugPs Spark pnlgs spares are frequt jured while being carried in the tad box. An excellent method of guard ing against this Is to dip oeak pag into a seetlie of rabber beos, dag eah end up with a hit of wa wierest the pl werelaig . ueslls lie ammen1; ha 331 ntr ad. i~s mY Kindergarten Helps for Parents nd ArtcIr. Issued bi the Depornnvry o th In'eraior. Bureau o! F.ýt.u tuu NaYtonal- and the Ige PICTURE BOOKS FOR BABY By FRANCES JENKINS OLCOTT. e " i' ' ,itly thI, toe.r p ticture bho.ks fur he IV " "ther e'X'lails. "1Vhiy. 11- thi will t . if it is bright--'4l red n1- l \a ill noti t"lr." But will anything ,1t? i!yM l rlin IS ager andil alert. lie is taking in a 1 stock ,of ideas to t. eli li he ::ns S to pea)ltk and rei d. i i is Ilnittitiv. er 'ilnd is :learnIilni to do the llii.us 1he [ velollpiil his s1ene of olor. Piet' r,, Iw:, - l ite . ilad, t l he ginnin. !- of h llo s'. v'du:itlin " a well ai a l I. l. light to h;ti. AnId What a joy he t:aki a in entlering iilto tie life, I. .e ills each bright-.,'hireld print: lut lie will not learn f:.', l thli ullnless they pleas. i'll. lie likes best. primary cliors. andi large tligure of inian :il. and of children at w\ork or play. lius first books shuliid le tlitelarible. to that Ihi.- wili nr lie abhi. to Eiestry , thIem vhenltel- thie inlllntil.se .iz.."e hi.l. The term in . inr r:ald!e or indest ructible, wI hower\-tr do.S. nt gunruln:te thalt d hook wnll! not Ie .d,"stroyed by rough a handling. The ,:ctur, !',eoks listed below are It selected from aiuoan the hest of their it kind. Unfortunattely muany lesirable I linen hooks are out of print on a. t count of the war. whie cheaply print- rL ed. dull-colorel ,ls are taking theirnts places. The hooks reolnwliundel in t this list are still In print. and :ll are n ieducational-fancifui or humorous-- and will delight baby for the first year I of his life and until h3 is four years old and older. Mother may begin to play with him fa at chooslug obJects In the pictures, t calling off the name of each object as er he points to It. This little game will please him and will teac. him pew 9s words and their meaning. to Baby's First Picture Books. "B+b;'si Moo Cow Book." Indestrumt Ible, mounted on boards. Large ple- do tues of cows. Dutton, publisher. Ilk "riaby's Picture Seaside." Inde- In, strutIcble. mounted on boards. Chil. t'u dren playlng by the sea. Dutton. the "Big Animal Picture Book." Linlen. ga Chickeas, rabbits, camels, giraffes ele phants and tigers. McLoughibin. id "Goosey Goosey Gander." Liae. Ins Charming pictures by Mary Leetra "B Russell, illustrating familiar nursery rhymes. Gabriel. "Jungle Book." Line. Large pie the tares of tiger, lion. hippopotmzl4 is leopard and other animals. Gabriel. boc "Noah's .rk." Linen. Two by two. Inc kangaroos. elephanafl, monkeys, ebras, camels and other animals. Gabriel. cos "One. Two. Three." Llaen. Teaches cep little children to count by means ot "B. pictures of animals. McLoughtla. Shl Instructive Picture Beeks Tn "Merchant Ships and What They Th Bring Us" Paper, with covers. For $2. TOUCH-HUNGER By PROF. M. V. OSHrEA. eni Psychologists say that every child n._- has a Langer for experiences which he are necessal y for his development. He be Is hungry for sounds, sights, tastes. smells and muscular strains and stresses. These are all of fundamental Importance in the building of his mind. A child %, ' he an idiot who was not hungry tr,,: lese sense experiences. The only way he can learn about ob E jects is by lnvcsti:ating them with every sense that will give him any Ln formation regarding them. Many persons who realize that a child mest sec. hear. taste apd smell all the objects around him in order that he mdyv come to understand them - do not appreciate that the hunger to touch objects i probably more acute than any other kind of hunger. Fre Iluently pIple :hink a child is mis chievous or willful when he handles things arurnd him when he is told not to do so. How often one hears parents and polic-men and guards at museums and all such folks say to children. "Don't yru touch that: Can't you keep your hands off from things? I told you If you touched any of those things again I would punish you," and so. But a htild will handle objects, even in the face of certain punishment. because his hunger for touch sensa tions is so overpowering that he can. not restrain it. What Is to be done about it? In the first place, the child should hive as great a variety of objects as possible to touch and use In his play activities. He should be permitted to explore everything around him by means of the sense of touch. If necessary, the parent or the teacher or the guardian should stand by and see that no harm is done to valuable objects or to the I child himself. But if the typical child be permitted to investigate such ob- r Wisdnm of solam ,. In the proverbs of Solomon there Is this bit of wisdom : "Though thou 1 hstouldst bray a tool in a mortar among Ii wheat with a pestle, yet will not hisl , foolishneass depart from him." More than two thousand years of world epms. rlence sustainq the accuracy of the i Biblical proverb. Braying the fool In i a mortar may not cure him, but It is a sometimes the only way of ridding the a mmunity of pernicdoous tools laten A -pon spreading the contagion at their mw folly. Whenme the Red in Flags The actual defenders of the red ag do not know or have forgotten that it re was formerly the color of the d church mltanat, and also of royalty en- w toi the epoch when Henry TI. king of te gsul *took the title o king of w -rm Then red camo tI be tehns. 3 ywed as san Idmlal Ir n ne e Std wats siep ed ble in s twi was inus tup by ie se"d or M (children four years old and older. Plc tlres of hip;* with i:roLes, of tena. cot. SLon. fruit nll i Iol er ,otnllo ,.lities, he. t i; IA1nlg l Ind m ul l nti,,i l . Al lthou h tIl f inxk is English Its t,.xt and pictures 'ii dre'l. Il tn In. " Kiidtler; rtr n P,.I. of O!jets " I.iho"n. For WIlhy ti cl ,..e trllll and lenl"'n n:|| . .. ,lblr-lt.l, . "l} Automobile Rook." Linen. Al! Skinds .f , toallutle,.. for nmotorine :tuff rl-ing. and inl' ,inding tire engines. :.utotr'rlks. autohusets, artIrwlred ears. lIrtli.l.ne un clars and ItRi Cro f.ss l itll: i 'es. ( ;, brIl. "'r Train Sernm hhk." T-nins I r 1:r.!1" and stations in the United "'i l " . ('an:lral. Enland. 'relanld and S outh Afri(ca. Dutton. in "Ti.t Tok." ll arominl the :1 .'!,-I '"` L,Ien. T a't'tches Ithilhlrell hoiv *n tI il thlt- time by wiean, of ch:armning Books About the Farm and Wcods. 1 ,f thi. arm." Paper. Fart ers :he crin - -p. uilking 'r ,'s. h., Ii .l - i..*. I 1 I 'L E er .! ' "ik tf th l Iarl'." Linen. Rah l ( ii pr g 11 ., t t r " , 4. l,`i fth r lo n rt i i rall .II'l i, t uel r ;iro (1 ! tt':rll. 1 . -h ",iD of th ' PiPpe*r. At- A ,h." "fl I :antr.li. Iun. t :o '. i "lu L d : .11 Ilus,,s." Lininenn. tI " . iý" h It ore o at tft t he. r he' Lmoittl Kitwte and Jk414. tuses. p an dair i ,, r, '. ,-t,. (;:lbri.l. Funny Picture Books. "Animal.s at Play." Lau]hter-mak eIng: hook. plicturing the unt. "s of ni- i mal5t of al! kinds. Dutton. "Nursery Land." Linen. IHumor ous and i ivhe pictures of the Three Little Kittens and Jack alnd the Ben Sstalk. Gabriel. ".hree Little Kittens." Linen. Ohld nursery rhyme of "the three little kit tens who lost their mittens." with col r ored pictures. .McLoughlin. Santa Claus Linen Books. "The Night Before Christmas." The famous verses and well-known pie- si tures that have fascinated several gen erations of children. McLoughlin. Pt "The Night Before Christmas." tli Same verses with modern colored ple- b tures. Gabriel. ei Picture Panoramas. er "A. B. C. Panorama." Muslin. et double bound. Long, folding. screen- A like panorama of 24 pictures about 14 q inches high. On one side A. B, C plc- )' tures, bright and attractive, and o hi the other pictures from the "Kinder- to garten Book of Objects." Gabriel. "Mother goose Panorama." On one th side nursery rhymes delightfully 11- ha lustrated; on the other pictures from If "Buds and Blossoms." Gabriel. be When ordering books order through soo your local bookseller. If you live in thi the country or in a place where there cti is no book store order by mail from up bookseller or department store. giv- an Ing title of book and publisher's name. g" None of the books in the above list hal costs more than 75 cents, with the ex- 4 ception of "Baby's Moo Cow Book." det "Baby's Picture Seaside." "Merchant of Ships and What They Bring Us," "My hat Train Scrapbook-," and the panoramas. sec T'hese range in price from $1.50 to oiN $2.0. ao Id jects as books and china until e hasu, ch discovered bow they feel and how they He are constituted, until his touch-hunger s regarding them Ia gratified, he will be ad likely to let them alone thereafter an taI less he needs to use them In some of d. his games or plays. A wise parent or ot teacher would provide books, dishes and the like which could be used In ib- play, and which would make it unnec h essary for the child to experiment with n- delicate things of real value. If a parent leaves an unoccupied a child in a room which Is furnished l with fragile, delicate furniture which er he can reach, and if he is not per a mitted to gain touch acqualntance to with these things under the guid e ance and supervision of the par ent. then there is almost certain - to be trouble. The child will handle the furniture when the parent Is not lt ooking and accidents will happen. s Montessori apparatus. kindergarten is materials or Candolt toys in a house will keep a young child Oat of "mis chief" that may result disastrously 1 I to valuable books or china or other I e furnishings. Catalogues describing 1 d these various educational playthings I , may be obtained upon request from I t the manufacturers: Montessori; ap. paratus. House of Childhood. New York ; kindergarten materials. MIl- - ton Bradley Co.. Springfeld, Mass.; Candolt toys. The Fallis Toy Shop, Denver. Colo. A sandpile or gymnaa- - tic apparatus out of doors will surely e lessen any child's "mischievonusne" i a For Railway Use. t "What did the critics think of crib- t Son's latest novel?"' "Not much! One ii said it might be a good book to read t in a train if there were plenty of e charndn gceaery to look at along the tl route."-London Tit-Bits. * c,,,,_II The Threft of yeara, a Every man should strive to live at u least 100 years and die all hitched up s In working harness, Many a aa Heels that he would lIke to retire at about sixty and spend the rest of bhi years with nothing to do but lead a D gold-headed cane around by the bhand' It is thrifty to stay on the j n 1 a long as poslible. Every man old make the ceatury plant his favorie Sower and the umdertaker iwl a n.-Thrl Masms. U ,t The Ibeper. It is bad manner ad almisn hod mUrals, for sme mere emple oye pry I tap the busness of another. ,re a ml ti not to show edrloity or to eaine tri without permisle s y pape as t, top at a desk r pages iet i a age .a writer or In the drawers et,4 , o eb waer's desk is Ighis i an . s' tug alai af be vielglal by so s -om -d~-~ c~I ;~·:" 1 :tre% God Will Have """ the Last Word t and Al! By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D. trill' Secretarv .f C respondence Department. net1 ~ Moody Bble Institute, Chlcago I'a rs. "'i - XT-Thu' saitr h Go.! "i:." . r he tl at 'r '-at d the he .tve n :, , hI.' and thli r '. . i n :t r ,. t: h ,ired lv,.th !,: .t . I• . t. Ianti and spirit to, t.en thl.t til, i r .n - Isa. 4c.. tho T- tox is l ;t'I +n n.I ,, - .11 .- ,Th .".io. i han Si .uh tth t fr it v\,·i \-,ry i irhir tI!t.I t I ,i'r i - At- anid i. a:in l, T ,,wl l, irs pphi:' et iot: th :tit illy i itr : Irti tn ti -t- o Ih, ,nl. f1rthi'. E I."'t 1 s m ti i nle- nhis lv ir,1 tt t t l ' ,ril:hi.m r tha. the" ththu ' t'h f tnu e manga pr o n It entente allies, irnt is so. ,r ,nGeorge' n- Adam Smith sait to President Wilson.r h l feen schoolig mysel roun the inus tre lo* o- e till t has become tand erribly familiar We can believno hre he almost an ythingl the is .udays, and the reason making pre Shas lost trust in. his own forecld wastin full n-If rman hs loft the i s there any Im bendin the universe thative yhars not do bneut k,, their orecupthe is aoue. It seem arn So? We that firmly bea little thmore this, and wia months the v setorhuis centel tow e tha e been broken twho its "on the cir re A of the heavens"sai to Prcalmdntly look Ie quite recently: "For four years I havbu I upn the commotionng mys ofn thes lncredt pl We can believe t lmost a ltl oenything , th days, and the nterests of threaous that muc e!- has lost trbst in his own torecstbng . . gre maten has lost this true, there ore, to 14 that s one t l G: who fits yon the Ier " de le of the heavens" and calml loroks t of God an t he c ommotions of this planet -y handiwork." nterestes occur to thousands much Sgreater. Iconds anIt nt war is felt i there, to t oluisten tof the i merable worlde about usden . e heaven s tudy of our eve lory t ou pod and the firmament showeth his Iv handiwork." t clhp e o occur to the le seonat end not a ja Is felt In the r reo about us. In the study of our every° day life God speaks to as in law that never for a moment gives up its domi nation. HIli prosperity calls for our gratitude, his infliction of adversity for our penitence, and his faithfulness for the years gone by declares that be t cause he is unchangeable that faith Sfualness will continue. dr But God speaks to us through his SSon as In no other way, for the Son ur g"the express image of the Father." o Many quickly accept the proposltion r that God thus speaks, but the voice of SChrist is marred because their Chris S1is a mere caricature. They have ac Scepted what man has said about * Christ as a true pleture of Christ. Some conceptions of Chrlet are draw d from the palntings that are exhibited; C some get their ideas of Christ from de scriptions found in popular Iterature, especially fiction; some get their ideas Seven from such ag'aostics as Renan and SStrauss; and some get theirs from Swhat they see In those who prgfess to Slove him, thi pictare often being Sfalse. Where do we get the right pictare? We have no hesitation in saying in the Holy Scriptures. There we have fore gleams of him in the Old Testament that are trustworthy; there we see it in what he says and in wlhat he does in that wonderful life which ended o8 P the cross; there is made plain the I great plan of redemption that he eamno to give to men, with the whole future aglow with his eomiug'glory. There Is no subJect that*moet ea erns men on which God has at spoken. This statement is made thoughtfully. It ia not meant that every detail of man's life and experl ene is met by a speifie word, but that a to the principles that should guide ran, touchlng evea the minutiae of itfe, there Is nothing missg. The Bible tells man wher he is going what be is In himself, his standing before God; that he Is sinful; that there Is no hope xeept In simple faith on Jesus Christ; that heaven is a reallty-and hell as well; that his only guide in thi life is the Word of God, which is put lt. his hands in the form that he can read ;mnd study. Has a sagle ward that Ood hasM sid about individuals, eities and s. tlons In the past failed? Is thes empthlng In the great pictures glm ln Isaiah. Ezekiel, Zeehariabh, ~il, the Gospels and other Scrip tie that is antrue? As his Word In ithe past has never failed, it It is reason able to believe that his Word as to te mture will not fail. Find out what 'God says In his Word and act on It. for God will have the last word. Meditarti. The Bible says a great deal about meditation-that is, the fixing of the mind steadily oa some one religious truth or fact, with a view to extract lag from it all the meaning and guld we that we psamibly can.-BRev. H. P. I1Idden, D. D. Phin o@e% Aleases Ir mmertal bei to sat a eime the thlw- -e la , eI UamtypL-u-~