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The Wingham Advance, 1919-11-27, Page 2in - Three times Josue prayed tu the leather. He we earnest, subiniesive. truettul and pereietent in prayer. , Tbree timer.; he Lame to Itie dieciples rid found them reelect). The ventral -it between Jenne' acts and those oe the dieciples, 18 most affecting- A surfer* ins% agonizing Meeter; and listless, Couleneutary.—L Chad'sburden telteePtirg diecielest Sleep on now, and (ye. 3244). 32. Came—A:01e and lier trelfe your rest—Jesus had gainea the dieciplee, except Judae, left the upper victory, The heur for evetching was room at about midnight, pawed Ma over, and now they Could /take their ao eeetero gate ot Jerttsalern and rest, The hour is come—The time eroseed tae Kidron valley towerd the drew near \Oen the traitor would Mentnt let Olive. Getteeemane—The come. ;Nos WaS alert toellear the' name meanie "oil previa" probable appreaching multitudee area to see the from there baying been an oil preee I Ikittbrils and torches, 4e, Rise up, let there to extract the oh from (Awe, afl go—The time for praying was over, which grew in abundance in that lo- awl the tvay to the erase wan °Poing ealitY. It WU an enclasure, arid TOY before theeSaviour. He was ready to have belongeti to tome friend ot Jeeue. meet the nall) and to go with those At least he wile accuetomed to retire th twit pine (huhn 2230; haw ithhh who nought, his life, for his hour bad In the place nOW said to be Geth-came. Ile, Jeeus betrayed and forsaken (vs. eeeleue there are Severet'verY °hi 43-54)43-49. The rra 'or of Jesus olive trees which are thetraht to be 1 ' 3.. was over, and Judas with a crewd a thoutsana Team old. leboY ulaY fame the Jewish leadere. mum into the have been ohoots from the roots of garden Cof Getasemane. .As previous- treee that were etareclihg in hriet's tittle. Sit ye here—This Jeeus +mid ly aarauged, audas Elesignated to the to eight of Hie disciples, laming them mob which one was Jesus by kiesiug at the entrance of the garden; They hien. Jolts Allowed himeele to be ar- were familtar with hie practice of re- rested, though in John's aceount _the tirement for prayer. A mist% if not crowd "went backward," ana reef to the, great, -crises, of Hie earthly Mine the ground," as Jesus declared to •them Istry wae -at hand. He anew what who he was. Peter undertook to de - awaited Hint, and He realized His rend his Iaster with his sword by cla- med ofecommunion with the Father. tiog off the, right ear of the ' high e,3, Taken with him Peter and James ariest's servant. Jesus healed the sev- andelohn--Tirese three were the in- ered ear and reproved Peter, 50-54, In ner circleof Christ's diociplee. They this time of stress all the disciples for. were near Him becauee ot their faith., sook Jesus and fled. As Jesus was devottoo and capability to enter into led away to the high priest for an ex - deep empathy with Him. They had emanation, Peter followed him afar off been, with Him on the Mount of —Peter who had been exceedingly Tranetiguration and in the none strong in his protestatios of faithful- whera He had raised the dead to,life. nes s to Jesus. . . They eeemed to understand, Him bet- ter than did the ethers, and thie was - QUESTIONS.—Where bad Jesus and a time ,when Hie human nature craved his disciples epent Thursday caving? compaulonship. e?ore itumzed—The In what direction did they go from expression indlcatee both great amaze- there? What doe $ the name of the ment anda failure to grasp the na- garden mean Why did Rees- go bete ture of •the new feelings that po.sees- the garden? Haw did He plaee Hes sed, Him. This ha e reference to the disciples? Why was Jane sorrowful? human side of Hie nature. Heavy— What was hie prayer? What diel he The robe. idea. 'of the word is that mean by asking that "this oup" might of being away from home. 34. Ex- pass from him Why did he tell his eeediteg, leereowelli unto death—Thie disciples to watcb and. pray? Why was not phyeical suffering; it was did they not obey him? How great anguish of soul. It was so severe *ere the sufferings of Jesus in Gethse- that it would have resulted in death mane? had at continued long. Tarry ye PR.A.OTICAL SURVEY. e •. Imre, and watch—Jesus know that the three disciple's. whom He addreseed Topic—Jeeus' dependent's upon pis LoHim, even though they were diselpies. not. etroog, and He desired that they I. The suffering Saviour. should be near Him.. . 'II. The sleeping disciples. FORCING BULBS IN THE HOUSE P11.041001,04,00**R..~.#10044,1,ppoppoppolp04.44,, • After the usual greetiage, Admiral Jellicoe taelt a paper out of las draw - (e, and handed it to me. It wrie record of tonnage losees for theilaet few month. Thin :droved that the 'total sinkinge. British and neutral, had reached 536,000 tons in February; '60300 in March, au a that sinkings (Experimental ream Note.) were taking place in April that lodi. cated losses of nearly 900,000 tous. Bulbs when. properly forced make Theo. figures showed losses watch 'Pare three and four Woes as large aa Mose indicated ey the very inconelto *doe statements which were then be- 4.ng bublished in the Press. . To say that I was surprieea by r„las disclosure is expressing it mild- iy. I was fairly astonished; in my Mter the bulbs have been potted the • ed, anything HO terrible. I expressed !wittiest moments I had never imagin- next essential is to induce an. Abend, eity consternation to Admiral Jellicoe. aim of root growth as quickly possible, The proper root develo4pS- •I'lleHYZ4r.le' he elecTristiggs rtilliletawlYeattesbetti'rtaliglidi mot will deterliline the eubsequeat uot the future a the British lemPire: size, vigor end lasting qualities of the hit is impessible for -us to go on with flowers. Explicit advice in this eon- the war if losses like this continue." Motion. is, first, choose as the etoraee and dampest part of the cellar—or VIhaastkaerde. you going to do about piece for the Pots the coolest, darkest etes:1; the vegetable .orage room is very 1 •"Everything that we can. We are suitable, Second, provide a cohnitioa tocreasieg our anti-submarine forces which, approximates as. nearly as pee- en every possible W. We are using sible the condition they would have every possible craft we can find with Lf 'plantea in the ground. outside. one which to fight submaeimes. We are thorough watering at the time of pot- !Minting destroyers, travelers, and ting may be sufficient, but in most !ether like craft as fast as we can.I3ut case$ it is not, therefore water regu- the situation Is very serious, and we tarty as often as the top soil shows 'shall need all of the assistance we can signs of dryness,. Another method is get. keep the sand motet, Pi:evicted the , were winning the war," I remarked, "It looks as though the Germans to plunge tbe pees tete damp sand and ' place is not too cool, or they are not "They will, unless we can stop these proceed eatisfactoray, aryl towards the n liossea—and stop them soon," tile !Adi iral replica. . kept exceetionally wet, rooting. will end of December the roots should be- IleDGAT CREWS' 130.ASTS. gin to fill the rots. Third, after two At this period the Generals had menthe or ten weeks lia,ve elapsed reached a conclusion as to the Milo - bring the pote•into a lighter place and ence which the United States 'cola ex - water even more regularly and ere- quirntly. Allow them to make about erhey know that on the bettlefield we ert in. the war. three inches of growth and the would. prove a formidable enemy, but growth to claange to a good. greeu the obvious fact, to their eyee. 'acts ttlat color, then bring some of the pots into aur armiee would . never get to the the full light and warmth, Veey rapid front, The submarine campaign, and itealethy growth should soon re- thea said, teould finish the thing in suit. three or tour parighs; certainly; in le few words or advice as to whet that period, tbe unprepared United not to do. .First, do not on any occa- States could never mention any mill- sion place the pots too near the fur- tary power that could affect the result. nace or near the hot air outlets; dry, Thus, from a purely military stand - warm air is -disastrous to healthy point, the entrance of 100,000,000 Am - plant growth.- It dries out the soil erioans, affected them about as much and liardens the roots; it stunts the as would a declaration of war from the foliage, and shrivels up tae blossoms. planet Mars. Seemed, do not over -water at any , We confirmed thie point of view period; the eon should be kept always from the commanders of the occasion - moist, but never soggy and cold, ally captured eulemarinee. These men and . do not allow the roots to stand would be brought to London and in pots of -water. Third, do not allow queetionede they showed •the utmoet the plants to experience too violent coaldence in the result, temperature changes. At the time' of eych, you've got us,' they Would rooting the tempetateire may range say, "hut win t difference does that from. 35 to 45 degrees, and after the make? There are plenty more sub - merino comihg, cut. You will get a few,. but we can beild a dozen for every .one that you , can capture or sink, Anyway, the war will be all three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a over he two or taree monthe, and we teaspoonful of salt. Bake on a greased f • d rith jelly roll and splendla Louse Plants. and come into bloom during two of the Winter mouths which most Merl the brightening ea ects of their rich colors, "Bulbs" is a general term, whica includes nar- cissi, early tulipe and the more recent Darwin tulips, eeted for their elegem° of form aud range of rich colors. II. , Christ's prayer Oa. 35, 36), 35. The elountain of Transelguration ' went forward. a little—Jesus event " and the Garden of Agony stand. apart "about a stone's caste (Luke 22:41) • from where the three were and. prayed from all other experierices in the life alone, fell on the ground.e----"Fell of Christ in profound and instructive his face" (Matt. 26:39). He kneeled isolation. They are intimately re - down an •Preeeed his forehead to the lated to each other and inseparable ground. to. Woo of hie deep humilia- tion an il earnest supplication. prayed —There are eeasons ' 11'i:human ex- perience when leeching avails but 'prayer. Jeeris was Immo. as well as andehe poured out his sorrow- ful oppressed soul in prayer, "We are here in full view Of the deepest mystery of aur faith,—the two natures in one Peron." If ite were possible— The b.unran. ,eature of, Jesus appealed to the Father that, it there eves awe way to eeocetriplieh man's redemptioe without the agonies oe tae.t aod the succeeding hours, it thiglit be so clone. '36. Abba—The Aramaic wired for father.' atels .dopatless the very word that Jesus used e Thee weld is used only .twice *besides-011ie the Berle - "tures, and both times by. Paul (Roin. .8:15; Gale e:6). all things are pos- sible -a -This, is are-aseriptiop. of °rani- potenee to the eetithere yet; there was .un recognition of 'the divine :wisdom, and a submission to the de - Vine pfan in the redeziption of the evorld. ta:kao,awity this cup—Luke Nays, "If thole* willing." Jesus was • not shrinking from las epornaching death upon the crose.. He knew that et was awaiting him. The cup that he mentiened in his ,9rayer, and. which. even taen was being eprt4esed to his liPs, wase'ehegtisliitig weight of the sins of the world that was resting up- on. Moo., heenan feelings and bit man aeeign. welt :graving, iellef, 'if esuch relief was in the divine will. not -what I will, Mee what thee wilt—Hie own Will, Wee giadee wielded to the 'Father's Will. This Is the meta satis- factory attleecleeetor enyone to take, that of gliedosnenelesistieto the will of God. R has been Oagested tliet Jesus leered, the agony of Gettsernatte might produce death, Q. that be Could not Oonte to the cros's; there 'to bout out his life for the sins of the world. (vs, eeeale. 37. Ihniletle WPM steePing—raetais Jamie to them toereceeva,*0synwpthit they iuight,affO,04.„, gtg .cotaing to „them and the *cede' spoke tep theht af- forded them a lesson in -Watchealitess and prayer, which has come down to ire 'with great torce. They could eleota. 1 for sympathy and eompanionship in ecarcely have aeolized the lull aance of the beetrearef` their •lettiata: the hoer of agony. If any could un- derstand, if any would eympathize, were bowed down with grief, for Luke says; they were sleeping becauee, ote surely it was those who had seemly i3orrow. It was past midnight and. the passed from the radiauce ot his glory. +4,0 0+er+0/4+++++++++-00++++ CEREAL °isms •+ + 0 * + + + +++++++++++++++.14 In a house where there aro several Children it eems as if there was alwaye a bowl ,ef let -over cereal of HOlilo kind, welting to be used, and there are countless of most appetizing ways in which. it may be incorporated into other dishes quite different from the usual run, If One only knows how. One young mother"! as half a dozen recipes in her card index for this very purpose. If it is the fine white cereal that elle lore elle eimply puts, it into custard. MS, Sometimes with a epoon- ful of jam or left -over berrids in the middle, and lets it get cold.- Then she turns it out onto plates and serves it with sugar and. cream or a custard sauce, and, it 'has become one of the eavorite desserts at her house. A cupful beaten in with two eggs and a little milk makes enough omelet or scrambled. eggs for her family of four, which is a great saving wale eggs soaring every way. BREAKFAST MUFFINS. Delicious breakfast muffins can be made with rolled oats. Soak a cup of them over night in a cup of sour milk. In' the morning add one egg, a tea- spoonful of eoda, half a teaspoonful of salt, a cue) of flour and a tablespoon- ful oe, shortertiog. Bake in a bot "AelLgood. company muffin for lunch- eon or beeakfast is made with grape - nuts. Beat two eggs until light. Add half a cup of sugar and one cup of oink. Sift two cups of flour with four tablespoonfuls of baking powder and heelf a teaspoonful of salt. Stir this ite. and than add two tablespoon- fuls Of shorteniug, melted. Just before putting into the muffin pans, put in a cup of grapeauts. They will taste quite like nut =Mos. CAKES FOR TEA,. Little cakes to serve with iced tea ou the porch on. r, hoe afternoon eon be made at home. Beat en egg until very light and gratually, beating all the time, a cup of L ugar. Then stir in two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, a cup of rolled oats, half a teaspoon- ful of salt and flavor with vanilla. Drop into the bottom af a large baking pan from a teaspoone-Bake in a mod- erate oven uneil a golden brown. Cool itt the pan and then take out with' a thin knife. Oatmeal pancakes make a very good,: breakfast. Beat two eggs well and add them tcOtwo cups of left -over oatmeal, half , a cup of mile two tablespoonfuls of. shortening, and beat again well, Then add a cup of flour lnixea with two teaspdtmfuls of baking powder, from the great purpoeie for which he pietas are brought into the light it eame. On the mount the diene life should amigo front 50 to ' 70 degrees., reached its manlination, touching the Higher . temperatures during the day, very heavens andeenshrouded in glory. due to combined furnace and.sun heat eneGethsemane we leave the aneipodal may not hurt the plants, but they are experience in which tlie divine life apt to be materially injured if forced touches hell itself and moves in await gloo nttee the final struggles with the powers of darkness. Our best out- look into the garden. iefrom the mouot et glora. I. '1:110 offering 'Savior. No ex- perience of more profund and. ea - erect -Itystery entered Ito o the earthly life of the Son of eGo.d. This is holy ground anditebecomes us -with unshod. feet and. hushed sprit to centemplate the scene. Ai Jesus (tittered the shad; owe,* revulsion of feeling seems to have, otterwhehmed ellen. The calm and even. JOyOus confideece • or the' "gueet chanebee" gives plade fc, unetipport- Ole weight of ePirit, a sorrow "oven unto death." In the former ber.spolta of his own death ,as quietly as if the "mount of sacrifite" worn another summit of blessing, arid instituted a permanent memorial of teee. event. Now sorrow mingles With aiorprise. In the life of Chtlee It wee the firet shadow of the eelipse let the Father's „ogle as the darlettese' of a World's sin sevelit between (hem. It was "aa he prayed" that the traitafignratiole glory enfolded him; and he laid re- codeso to prayer an •h� biota of un. eirealeable 'darkness gathered over his spotless tenet.- The scriptures axe si- lent couceming the fernier, but die- deo° the subJect of the garden peti- tion, The "Op" was the experience of divine itulighation agalost sin into' which, as the -Savior, 3(aus must 011 - ter. Into his experience as Redeemer Must enter every element of sideman to welch the race became subject theottgh transgression,. Paysical, men- tal and moral .agolaa coo Included in the sacree, mysteey, sleeping disciples. It is sig- niffeant, though not surprising, that John *omits- the incidents of the les- expreseen on all hands as to the is - son and that the eh.esen witnesses or sue of the campaign, and adds that he hie glory. are the ioteuled companions' of his sorrow-. It is .iot belittling to "found the same cheerful atmosphere everywhere in London." But when he Christ to reognize his human longing - went to the Admiralty, he leaent the gravity of the position. and he new reveals facts and figures which fully justify the tone ofd the series et arti- cles whin The Daily Telegraph pub- lished throughout 1917. At that time Germany neaely won the war. Ad- miral Sims relates the alarming story of the shipping leases Willett the Ad- miralty was bound to conceal, as no - Oiling would have enbeartened the Germans more than the knowledge of the exteot of their success. He is full of praise .of Lord Jellicoe, who Was then Film Sea Lord. This is the 'story of the fleet meeting, of these ter() officers: 11 tame:There and the effect that they lima on aircraft, it le ateueutely nem - moo to seed teehnieal experte into a'r to eeandue lei I tete at first hand and at deo quartere. Tire re - Otte of eueh inveetigatiort will be of twofold intereet On the one hand, the way will be clear for the eIr pilot. Instead of Ittutiching into the. Unknown, he will be in posseeeloo of such anowleige that he will be, at any rate, on )iodding acquainteuce with the vagaries and Wbiles et the weather through which he le travel- ling. The other pereoa to whom this intelligence will be vitelly neeeseary is the designer of the eraft that will undertalee the voyages. Ile west know betore he draws the Met outline, of design what his producte will liave to contend with, and once in posseesion of the facts he will concentrate his energies In building the most Oradea machine, equipped in every defail to Combat the natural elements; Grantea this necessity for maPPing the air we Dave to consider the hest and cheapest method of doing it. We are careatly in. possession of numeroas meteorofogical stations at home nod in different part of 'the werld whicle can give first-class technical knowl- edge and records. There are also the R. A. P. units abroad, whicb, although they may not be able to give detailed figures, can forward general intonate,- tioo based on flying experience of the weather conditioree For the rest it is necessary., to eena goveromeOt craft repeatedly over the proposed routes, and (nese craft should, when' ever practicable,. carry technical °eft- cers veliege • sole duty it woule be to watch aliel note eery detail of the atmospheric conditions. The typo of aircraft pre-eminently suitable for the work is the aireleit, Rigid airsielps, of the 1-34 class, having a cruising range of 2,000 miles from their base, can over a great distance and large area of unexplored air 'without risk. of loss euch as is always liable in heavier-than-air croft, owing to en- gine failure. They can ease their speed, and. watch atmoolteric fotina.- tions, Mid every facility is available for the technical officers whet would tilirartalioantst°)Iivere to bescuaLroloeidngtothceolliencvt start from the British Isles; Abe east- ern part of the North Atlantic Ocean could be thorouglily sounded by flight from air stations already' erected. in the Brttish Isles, and would cost the Government practically oothing, as the Itirthips would, in any case, be flying or requiring upkeep if not employed on such wcirk. The way would. then be open to Gibraltar via the (me sea route and half the Atlantic towardseCanada and America would have been explored. The next stop is to erect a meoring station either in tae Mediterranean or on the Americen contir ent to ex- plore the great inland sea, or the re- mainder of the northera Atlantic. The cort of the equipment of such a. sta- tion is a mere nothing when om- paeed with ' erection of even. a tem- porary site for airplane oeerations, It is impossible to conceive a less costly and more effecient method of charting the atmosphere than the airship. This great use for airships natural- ly brings one to ask: What of Alm craft themselves? 73ritish builders have shown what eat, be done in the R-34, which did the round trip to the extensive fliglats be carried' out from 1;rtiticohlugldlaringereer shipasondobtyolib lint t edbetterSates, this country,- o' viating the. use of re- fueling depots, but the risk of loss, always present in any , forne of aerial pioneering, would be rninimizect—Lon- don Times. shall be emit back home.' griddle, Serve with syrup for break - to experience several hours o Y, Alt theee captive laughed at the high temperatu,.3 during' the evening suggestion of German defeat; their sprinkle with pkweered sugar for des- sert A DELICIOUS, PUDDING. A very good pudding to make when you are cooking a roast, for it can be made with any of the coarser cereals. To. one quart of milk axed a cup of the cereal, a half cup of molasses, a half op of sugar and salt to taste. Bake in a slow oveti for taree-hours, stir - 'ring down two or thee times during the first trout Serve with v.hipped cream or hard sauce. This cam be baked very nicely in the fireless cooker, when they should enjoy the resting period .always provided for them under natural conditions. Flowere with little or no stem and plants with a stunted growth are due to improper forcing omethods. Bulbs appreciate the sunshine, and when in the flowering stage also respond to and should have abundance of water. —F. E. Buck, Assistaut Horticulturist, I, +-0-4-4-4-4-4-4-0.4-e a 0++++ When U-Boatc attituae wae not that of prteoners, but of conquerors. They ale° 'regarded themselvee tte heroes, arid gloried in the aohievemente of their4oubmarine service. For the most part they ex- aggerated the slukinge, and placed the end of the wae at about the 1st or July or August. The Berlin Government similarry exaggerated the extent of their 611C - cum This wae not surprising, for one peculiarity of the submarine ie that only the commander, 'stationed at the periscope, knows what is going on. If he reports oinking a 5,000 -ton. Nearly Von 'sethip, one can coretra,dict 4.4:. his o.o.ho :#4.4-tt...+officers do not ece the eurface 'of the state-111r ot, for the -crew and other water. "At this time it is •netetoo neon to Not unnaturally, the commander say that the salvation- of- the British does not depreciate hie own achieve - 'empire rested oil Lord Jellicoe's stool- ments, and thus the amount of ten- ders." That statement is made by page reported in Berlin considerably Admiral William Sims in the first in- exceeded the attual loseee. Yet the stalment of his war reminiscences discrepanelee were not important, for, ,which appears In' the October issue of while the Gerincen.s figured that the "Pearson's Magazine," under the ti- war would end. in a couple of menthe. tle "When Germany Nearly Won,". the Engliela officials with whom He etweals in fullness of cletail the came In contact placed it.at Nov. 1— critical situation watch was produced always provided, of course, that some in the spring of 1917 owing to toe method e were not found of checking volume of shipping which German the eubmarine depredations. -submarines were then a -inking; The Admiral Sims makes a very full Americun addiiral weeesent by his eurveye of the outlook in the epring Government to this country on the and (rummer of 4917, and quotes a • eve of the inteevention by the TJnited memorandum telltale he himeele wrote States, and crossed the Atlantic un- to Washington, in winch he declared that, "briefly stated, I consider that der an assumed name and in civilian at the present moment we are losing clothes; he was for the time "J. V. He adds this final refer- Richardsoa," and tire vessel in which the war.' he was travelling' ewes mined outsideenee te. the danger which threatened POoi an ee, ly Intim tion that t e British people: there was A war on— The fact is that no natioo was ever of all, Impressed liv tho ewmaifsglarcset "e'oirliraict:dinininsothteresgpithilaigpoaeuldtioenairy Gaurerna! mer of 1.017. And J think that bis - tory' recorde few spectacles more heroic than that of the great Britieh navy, fighting this, bideous and coal- ardly form ca war are in half a ddzen places, with a pitifully Inadequate forces, but with an undaunted spirit that‘rernAined elan even against tbe fearful odds which I have described. What an opportunity for America! And it was perfectly apparent what we should do. ' A few doe after reaching London I cabled ffie Navy Department to send immeilately all our deafroyere and all the light surface craft -which vve meld Lteeenible, to tbe vital -spot in tile clubmarthe campaion—Queene-. town. Liver — nee • disciples were l'7eary with the great events of the preceding day Mai even- ing. In the etutee of the piece and the hour they yielded to the desire for Test. Had they comprehended the real situat1On, they edoubtleee Wetad hoe resisted the, tendency to slumber, and Would blevo performed the service for eesus which he desired. Simon, eleeP- est thou—OA the way.to the gardea Peter had declared In the strongest terms his loyalty to his Master. In these words Jeeus administered a gentle rebuke 10 Peter for so some becoming nedierareht to him. e One liour—Jesue `-kad'been, in the aeepest agony of soul and "his sweat was as it were great droes of blood falling (Iowa to the ground" (Luke 22:44), but tits dieciples were apPerently indiffer- ent to Ids Offering 404 wera to sleep. 38. 'Watch ye and piety—Mr exhorta- tion, a,pplicable to that oceastott toed But even these filled him, and he 'trod the witepress alone." In the intervals of alleviation 110 returned only to find them eleeplog. Jesus bade them "watch and pray," net inueh for his eake, as their own. He knew the tee -windier' whielt awaited them, and which proved too noteli for their unstrengthened spirits. Peesibly the eecorcl of deertionmot denial had remained unwritten, as la many ano- ther eaperience silloe, ;? the sleeping hours had been prayerfal. Compes- eion mingles with teemed in the Mac - ter' adoress to Simon, weose fore- most otofessiots of tto•aost loyalty strongly contrasted with nis presene end later attitude, In our Mailer lives titer come hours in which bitter cups. from whioli we ehrixtk are presa- 'NI to our quiverino, litre. In "perfect a.equieseence" we find perfect rest. W. H. C. to all occasions.. Lest ye enter into temptatton—If they failed to watcheto„yee„eoe peare Plus Cerventea. and pray, they' would be liable to be oua affected by temptation and ,to enter Thl There is an old tradition which neon, the performanee of , what the Unice Cervantes wit Slake:Iene() In temptation sieggested. Spirit truly is Connection with the lost play "Car- ready—The. higher nature responded denim," or "C,ardenna," which was or assented tothe can Of dutyriceh twice tided at court by Shakeepeare'e is Wetat-:-The 40Ver native has its company in 1613 and was Announced lholtations. ,The thought of the die- for Publication some forty years la- eiples steeping at this critical time ter as "The History of Cardenio, by warns ug of our duty to be constantly Fletcher and Shakespeare." 'rho alive to,, the interests of uocrs range. publication never took place, and 3 nothing is otherwiee kpown of the 9. Again. he prayed -411e going the second and third times piece with certainty, but Sir SidneY , Lee believeri it to have been a draa thaws how great wive him burdeit and matte. version of the adventurers of the how intenetly in earnest he as. Christ's heave was aroiwored, end en. lovelorn irdenio, related In the first owered in the ,liame way that God Part of "Don Quixote," Sheltoteri translation at which appeared in 1612 removers our prayers. The fact that the angel strengthened him (Luke Salt has been eee(ribed as a Wer- e' element of the blood in about the 22:43) was an answer to his prayer, an moue proportion KS la the water of Chriet's praying thus furnishes hum.* to tm 40. elhes were heavy the ocean. 'Under general conditions dryinot feel ths exiatenes of salt in They seemed unable to keep awake. we Neither 'wig they- They did not know 'ler WI" hreatblFe Ite tIlt" cted by le dee proyortion of •vo.- wha.t to: any to Jesus when he aroused tera them from their sleep. They would , ter' to heed Christ'l s injunction, "Watch th:ls strc :titer kindis n‘ " -elk bid not trams any excuse for their failure minet hp4 wit 34 and pray." 4I. The third time - edges*, 111111WRIffilr •-• • He who eighth and runs away gen- erally keeps on running. MUST CHART ATMOSPHERE LEANE, TREATY Tti U.S. PEOPLE To Be tam Into Politics in 1920q Before Cominercial Aviation Can Be General. Rigid Airship Best for Pur- pose. "kra Room for Vompro- mieeln Says Lodge. Washington deepatela. CoinarOinl efforts to ratify the peace treaty were thrown into the backgroutol to -day bY developments strengthening the posei- bilitY that the enrol° controverey might be transferred to the political arena fer a decision by the peeple itt 102,0, aenator Lodge, eheirrearl of the Foreiga etelaticMs mmittee raid Itepublitiaa leader of the Senate, declared In a statemeta there was "no room for further Orinerentisel and Meted that tad kesekvations of the Senate majoritl be eddied bete the campaign. There was no feetnal exieressiene to determine whether a elite EWA would be takeo oitintately by ',Wei - dent Wilsen and the Administretion senators, Mit it develebed thet the President's Senate stieetaiefe find no definite assurances as yet that he would re -open the subject for compromise. by resubmitting 'the treaty when the new session of Congress, begins December 1. The declaration. of Senator Lodge reversed the position he and most other Republican senatore had taleen toward injection of the treaty into polities, and was aecepted in Congressional and official cireles as °lathed with an adeled significance by Mr. Lodge's conference with Will II. Hays, the TeePtibliead Na' tional chairman, just before the int. successful fight Wednesday for rat, tiftcation with tho majority xeseiva- Hoes included. The statement follows: "I have no especial comment (0 make. , The case is very eimple. After four months of careful con- sideration and dirieusslon the reser- vations were presented to the Sen. - ate. .They. were purely Americau in their character, designed sOlely to Americanize the treaty and ouake it safe for the United States, "Tender the President's . orders the followersof the Administration in the Senate voted down those re- servations. et was also shown by a vete Oat there was a `decisive ma- jority against the treaty with the reservations.' "Those reservations 'as -presented. to the Senate will stand. There is no room for further eorearomise between' AlllerlealllS111 and the 'sit- Per-Governmeut presented - by the League. All I ask now is that we rea.Y. have the opportunity to lay those reservations before the Amer- ican people. To that great and final teateutel alone would I appeal.' "I wish to carry, these reserva- tions into the campaign. I' wish the American 'people to read and, study them. They are not like the woven - ant of the League. They are simple. I do not .see that there is one of them to which any American can object. I want the people to see Mem, understand them,end think �t them in every household, on every farm, in every shop and fac- tory throughout the land. Then let them decide." Weather played a far greater part in the great war than is generally Ithewn; it will play an even more im- portant part in the future. There can be no great expansion of civil or com- mercial aviation until the atmosphere is charted. At the very outset it must be realizel teeet tadb routes as London to Paris or the Frock seaside resort do not form the alpha and omega of ,the scheme. •'These projects have al- ready been 'undertaken by private Mins, and no istance is needed by the Government. Our aim should be to link up the empire by alt craft on the linos oe what has been done in establishing the All Red wireless mad gable routes. ePriinarily it means that our aircraft will bat% to set out into ,unexplored parts of ,ho aerial world. e Where one has gone others will eello*, and if the Governmeot gives the lead private ea- terprise is sure to come after; but at the present juncture the unknown dangere of the Ear on long-distance voyages form an absolute barrier to the commercial ale industry. Exploration of the ueper air can be carried out to a large extent from the surface, but io order actually to de- scribe the dely happeninee in tho !Piro 110****0 10* ONO G00% OTIOtaigt tatok as Oa LUT n woman ease your suffering. I weal you to write, and let me tell you tf sns'Aimple method of home treatment, send you ten days' free trial. Poste e&N, paid, and put you in touch with *W.00 women in Canada Who will *Sr gladly tell what my method soi, has done for them. 4 0 you are troubled:— — ..est vith weak, tired (1‘, tions, bled. feelings, h e a cl. #V der weakness, ache, b a ck.cle constipation ca.. ache, bear- to. tarrhal condidens, Ing downc3‘ pain in the sides, regu. lady or irregularly. 46, bloating, sense ot fallingor misplacementof internal or - sans, nervousness. desire to crY. palpitation, hot flashee, dark rinp, under the eyes, or a lose of interest 'halite, write to ttio todai for free trial treatment. Mrs. M. Summers, Box a, Windsor, One. ITSIT "FISH" STORIES. A00% DU410/ 1110114040 pAMOOTSIR, 001.0.101% VOL "1101 140, 11404 R. Ifirendoite emoorro* 100440016/ Okoalr (10 boa kalos, HO% Arthur ). twin D.D.S., t..D.S. Doctor ot Dental Surgery of the Penn- sylvoia cortege and eecentiato Of Den- tal surgery re' Ontario, closed evere Wednesclay A. fterssOott. Witco la,Macdonatd Block. W. R. Hambliy, . ..8•., C:M, opootal aatostka paid to diseases • el Wage* Ind Children. hails* 1‘ tat* Poitiireduate weft in Ctn. Ott ftotariology and illedaetitlie' ••;' /WW1*: Otttoo to ths Kerr residenne, Ore" the Queen's Hotel sad this Itopttst °hook 44 bows* Oren wogs. oStsott.o, o. SOX U. 4 Di.Robt. C. Redmond Imo* mac) (bend.) PHYSICIAN AND ItUR01104%, Oidshove's out $tiout), RtD GUARD PLOT IN U.S., CANADA Some Strange Itainsterms That Are Historic). Next ((Inc sonteone tells you of ite raining fish or trOgn, don't laugh; , the story may be true, says Pottier, Science. There is, for instance, re- cord of a flea rain in 1666 that (glow- ered melte, all over Stranetead Parish in merry England. At Baton Rouge in le96, it rained ducks., catbirde and woodpeckers. We pause right hero to eay that ecientiete explain these showers by the lifting power oe the wind Euld the ancient principle that what goee up must come down; mad you never can be sure vitiates up. Getting clown to 1917, John Lewis, of Aberdare, Walee, reports: "I was startled by oniething falling all over rae. 01.1 putting my hand down my neek, I was surprised to find they were little fish."... :No lees a tenon than Alexander von Humboldt writes of a downpour of fiehee In the Andes evhich eeemed to be aided and obetted by a very active volcano. rho natives said they rather counted. On fish showere to reduce the 11. C. L., lemony hav- ing eeveral a, season. Singapore, as aniglit be expected, hold.; the shower record, with a rain of 15-inth catfiala which the Chinese gathered up by the bucketful. Nine native eye witnesses', urged by a cam* Sent, ulado 43e40sit1ohe before a nragietrate Waking the truth of their tales of a &tower in Bengal during whleh at least five kinds of fleh fell from the heavens. Boston, In the daye )of the "plug" hat, had what is called (being Bog - ton) "a pisdatorittl deluge." But in Connecticut the same year it rained rheohaotdrulce together, which we call aph Deaths Iiirom Gas. In the war tlto dcatho from gas were only 5 per cent. of the total (loathe, or, to put it another way, out o fevery 100 eaeltaltice due to gas. three to four died, whereas, out Of every,400 wortruled with high etcplo- 61V(., bullets, shrapnel, etc. 20 to 25 died, an (lamella the deals from gam are included those from moue ramie and other lung tomplieationt duo tbe patienthaving been gataed. We are too apt to judge by aim - poisons, 'For inetantak, most Ortega '• teem tame to the fellow oho ie cowing hie wild oats. W. W. and Russ Workers to Arm N. Y. Gang. "Ring of Death" to Assas- sinate Enemies. DR. R. 1 STEWART Gratteate of "Unevereity or Totentto. Vacuity of Medicine; Licentiate of the Onterio college of •Physicians and Surgeons. • oirFIDE ENTRANCE: SEOOND DOOR NORTH O• F Z4.1 RR RI GOT PHOTOsTo2 NE9.uDio, JOS:ElilliNE' ST. pII New York deepatch: The morn- ing Tribune publishes the following: Federal and police officials an- nounced yesterday that they had dis- covered a plot by agitators of the T. W. W. and Union of Russian Workersdf the 'United States and Canada secretly to arm a body of "Red Guards" in New York with a view to starting an opeo revolt against, the prosecution of Bolshe- viki, comenunists and anerchlets. It was said that .evidence had been ob- tained ihat a fund of $68,000 had been raised with which 'to purchase arms, FLOURY FOODS THAT WE EAT Flour Comes From Cereals, - With Some Exceptions. Farina and Hominy Are Very Nourishing. Five extreme radicals, whose names are known, accordiog to of- ficials, were apointed to act as a "ring of death," whose duty it would be to assassinate persons ac- tive in the running down and erose- cution of anarchists. It was said' the first persons merked for attack were Alexander I. !Rorke, Assistant District Attorney, who has been pro - seating criminal anarchy eases in the- extraordinary grand jury; De- tective-Sergea.nt James a. Gegen, ot the police bomb squad, and Charles la Scully, of the Department of ;us- tice'e bureau of information. Three members of the Ilniou of Russian Workers disclosed the plans When they made it known that they believed their arrest was 'doe to knowledge of the "death plot." The Men deny that they were members of "the ring of death." ••••••••••••••• Do many people know of all the floury foodi they cat? Just—think of all the puddings made of floury mealef Sago, rice, tapioca, farina, • hominy and arrowroot—all or these may be put in this class. Flour ,,strictly speaking, comes from tbe cereal foods, and these are all of the race of grass. Of the hale -dozen substances mimed as flour foods, only half belong to the eereals, mid tixe.se are. rice, hominy and farina. All are mainly starch, and. in this respect they -resemble each other. Milk converts thetu lot° nourishing foods, as it supplies ,the eurd they are want,- hig. , Rice is tae pure grass erain itself, hulled and sent tothe markets un- crushed, unless in theshape of rice flour, when it mixes well with wheat- en flour to make cakes. Farina is more nourishing than rice, as it con- tains the gluten that rice Mad all starch foods need. It is a prepara- tion of hard wheat, the best red wheat that produces the straw for Leghorn. and Tuscan hats and gives the beauti- ful paste for camacorani.. Farina, con- tains all the nourishment of the wheat grain, all its salts, phosphates, potash,' its llinty traces that will make Mar bones, its.gluten, its percentage of pro- teid. The best whole -meal flour, rich as it is in nourishing power, is no better than farina. This floury preparation makes delicious puddings. aago is nothing but the °rivalled and prepared pith of a palm. Arrowroot is very similar substance, produced from the underground stems, not roots, of a West Indian tree, with leaves of aefow shape. Tapioca is al- most tbe same material prepared erom the root -stems of another West lodiau tree with leaves shaped like' kande, the manioc. The pith of the tree is ground up. just as the root -stems of the other two trees that produce ar- rowroot and tapioca, respectively, are. Then the crushed -up material is soak- ed in water -pans and stirred until it settles all its starch, Is disintegrated and settles to the bottom in a grae-- looking sediment. which is carefullY separated and reveashed, This starch is carefully dried and the result is are rowroot be one ease, tapioca, in anoehe er. and sago In the third. The only reason that aago has to show for its round form is that it has been sieved while the powder was half. dry. If the sieve it passed througb had the large, ronn.d holes, then the resulltant little balls were What is known as large sago; if the holes Were tiny, the small grains thee were Press-, ed through as midget globes -made the small sago of the grocer's shop. '- Cornstarch is a close cousiht to hoMe iny, though the two look and taste very differently. Still hominy is a kind ot ehreddea Maize, made from the veri- table Indian cern we give to chickens. yet extretnely nourishing for all ite humble origin. Macaroni is another true floury food. Pureet wheaten paste is pressed througlt a sieve that has long tubes in- stead of the round tubes, and each tithe hae tt metal core, no that the lit- tle paste peva come out hollow as we know them. IT GOT A RISE oUT 01? Met "Wire. Johntria yetree got n inthp 00 your head. Have you wen Mating again?" 'Parlitin'? Not me:" "nut unwboll y fitruek "Nobody etrueo me 1 'menet figetire ut an. It wee 4111 aeeldctt." "N. cab -lent" rnstitter Selfishness. "I adopted. a French war orphan the Other day," admitted 3. Fuller Glecon. "Observing that nearly everyone else asked for pretty little girls, I specified that mine should be it boy—the 'home- lier the better, the rattieet and nutti- est that could be found, and bowlegged if possible, or one who had lost his palate, or something of the sort. M wy Iden ail to get one thhavingat, been shoved back Mid snubbed all his little me, would appreciate the smelt bit I was doing for hint out or all propor- tion to what it really cost, told thus get myself vastly overpaid in grata tude. My motive Was an .entirely selfish one, 1 aesure you."-- Iiansae City Star. *** - GAVE IT TO HIM. Ola Salt—Yes, sir, I fell over the tilde of the ehip, and a shark 'e -came along old grabbed me by the leg. eVisitor—Good gradous! Awl allot • , ". !, ' 1411114‘ Old Salt—Let '1m 'awl the leg, o Yu Bee, ne, real : 7 Lanet vei., +191t111. 041 po fl hold hi.; toUrp. I never argue aith eharke.