0L ii

. ti g To be quite fair to myself. ‘I do to last her n

w -_- :1».- .

CIUNE 9, 192s ‘stirs “Best

(pontkiugp Jrom Page 9)

the most ifashionable- modists she

can afford. I quiokiy realised after

wur of ‘the iParis houses that to

dress well is an art whether a woman spends £200 or £2000 up-

pflg rose satin trimmed with seed

g wly-found friend that rflguotioldliilzvlisebeen unkind to with- no 1mm her the name of the es-

uhasad the creation.

ofleourse, she went and ‘bought a frodk"just as expensive and some what similar but the result was not all the - same. some women will never learn that what looks well on one does not suit another. ‘l non not denying that ll have the fac- ulty or the 81ft. call it what you will, of wearing gowns impossible to other women. That is just my luck or my cleverness as you pleases but it I am called upon to give advice to others of my sex it

ould be that each woman should have a dress ‘for herself, and not

mule. and this so won the admir- one is to hold 'one's own in so-

tsb ishment -f‘rom which l had pur-iexoluslve of furs, which can run to

iliats at once, perhaps discarding

on self * ‘lishment. and. to be quite frank, if have found that if

oioty" £5000 a year is the very lowest figure upon which any wom- [an can dress decently. That sum is

‘any sum imaginable. and I confess ithat d could never dress on £5000. l To dress well is none the less an art, as I will presently demonstrate, because it is instinctive and there ican be few women of any experi- ence who would care to deny that the great majority of the sex not only crave for beautiful clothes, but are by reason of their very nature extravagant. l have been criticised enough. heaven knows, because ll buy my gowns iiifty at a time, and order a couple of dozen

every one after wearing them two

other worth. directing hei- steps to

|somebody should do something. il-Ie o: zembbaibel

for guidance, thsthe might won-d it properly. iAnd Cod did influence the Klng‘s mind. ‘for the King gave Ne- hemiah wll that he asked for. All the Kings of Pensia showed favo'r to the Jews. except the false King who is called Artaxerxes in Eyrn 4-.ti—2i, who was a usurper,. and only reigned ‘I months. l-iis real name‘ was Gomatee. but he H m, pretended to ‘be a. son of Cyrus and “.1: ‘F...‘.Ji.‘.“”.i.‘ii“’i§ ‘is: ;;;-;-3;;-,~- i§fi’.:23.i ma. 333F331? $2.1: --~--- in a deplorable‘ condition He did signers who were “Vi”: in or He“ not attempt to satisfy his consci- ‘ieruaalem “mined Nehemiah.” er’ ence ‘by merely Wm“!!! ma, 80m‘? forte to ‘build the walls of Jerusa- thing might be done -to improve lam as deglergimedly 3' ‘their pm‘ the conditions, or by saying that decesso" a 092:? Jgsvfufnovgg assumed full responsibility for do- High Priest to gulgflthe Temp?’ ing what needed to be done at his g3: tlhlrgielfgozée appeflilaixrgt tgnig: “w” “Bk and expense‘ He “V” “p Kin to sto the work as Rehum the comfort and luxury of a life at ands Shlmggai and Jratnal and court 1° "ndeflake a 111mm“ and Shetharboxnai had done (See Ezra dangerous task and he persisted 5.8 and 6.6) ‘gamma and Toma}, in performance of that task in the aid Gasmnil {fled to nflxnmn N, face of almost iusuperahle obstac-

A PATTER-N FOR RULERS

Thoughts for Thinkers for Sunday June 10

‘Nehemiah 151-29 and 4:13-23.

"yum c9113’ 01119"!- 11 911111191 11° or three times at most. done succsssfuuv- ll am not denying hint i spent ex- ‘if know that after once tasting u-nvngongiy when getting 11d o1 success ‘I startled my stepmother flny {nonsono nonnoo in inroo 11y i119 PPi-‘Niifluiiiy 01 111y 911E115‘ years, but ‘I believe that every ses. However, il tlioughtthat l was woman in oxgmvngnnn pro,- 1n. duefor a. little self-indulgence, and “anon 1 may buy flggy dresses l 1011116 my 1111119111955 "111 Wfiufifll averaging about 70 guineas each. beautiful frocks. A constant suc- 1n the mnjomy of oases .1 would ceseion of society functions where wen,- gofly or on of mo gownn no; my 80111118 were neuriy uiwuy! 111° more than once or twice. ‘but the centre of admiration meant that remaining ‘an I may we," tnl-oo o,- i W11! 11111118111 111 151111111" “"1111 four times, and perhaps, two of 1111111)! P9011111 '11 i5 11° i11i°1111°11 01 the gowns 'l would Wvear half a mine modestly t0 pretend 111111 1dozen times. was without attractions. und as a

matter of fact 1 hm! bee" 111 11011- FIFTY-ONE TRUNKS.

muneration which he so richly earn- ed. lndeed, he not only did not tax the people for his own support, but he even fed a large number of his 11919811 at his own cost. (ISee Chap. 5:,14—-Ii9.)i Nehemiah must have been very well oil.’ to be able to act in this Wily. but the possession of wealth does not usually tend to make ‘men unselfish, but the reverse. N0 doubt Nehemiah had enjoyed a large in- come as the King's cupbearer, for that~was an office of great trust under eastern kings. who were al- ways afraid of being poisoned by

les, and did not even accept the re- hemmh and h“ bundem “mi be‘.

sietent threats. They also trieu io seduce some oi’ the prominent Jews and turn them against Nehe- miab. (‘See ‘Neh. 621-49.) Anti treachery on the part of some of the Jews added to Nehemlahh per- plexities. iEzi-a the priest seems to have returned to Babylon before Nehe- miah came to Jerusalem because his name is not mentoineil during the time when Nehemiah was building the wall. but if so. hc must have comeback to Jerusalem soon after the wall was finished. for the next thing we read is that there was a great gathering of tlic

don only a short time when l re- ceived a Dwlwuui 1mm *1 1111111111" lBut every woman is wasteful in on leave from the tlndian Army to which he v-was attached.

ROMANCE ONCE MORE

01 11111011881115 a dozen hats, buys

"leu- 5119 muy say they are going

, ‘lilmuzih a given season oi think he was dazzled by my and apport

frocks and furs, but was honestly certain nu

{actl tlLat no hag left that position _ o 0o a e t i t t i’ ' _ - ', t, glued Englishman, who was thenlsome degrees in the matter of self own people glaveiehinli firiirsticliilai-‘l’; read therein from mommg u“ H

adornment. A woman who, instead sgrong ciiuim s; binnain 1o,- ynn nor. v ces an ma es s willingness to three. will never wear them out, or work {or noinin wear them an equal number of worthy.

work m i d t ll ion to each creation a while tolifsiite: ea n l5 worth

their own servants; but the mere people 1° nonn- iEZffl read "the book

of the law of Moses." "And he

midday." The law was not only read, but carefully explained that all the people might understand it cleatrly.

"And n11 the people were atten- tive unto the book of‘ the law." And their consciences were awa-

8_»the more praise- ‘.Before discussing Nehemiah’s

glance backward, o

in love with me. I had an admim- public, but ' tion for him, and it might well will

Horse Show at Olympia. it. was a it after a few trials great year for the toui-namnet. and she cannot at Olympia I mot Windifleld, tho either buy an eldest son of iSir Clifford ‘Sifton, the Premier oi’ Alberta, ‘Canada. she has ‘ intended, and nephew of Sir ArthuriSifton. a is one of tiliese very high official and one of the women bound by her richest men in Ciinzidzi. The Sif-‘purse and afraid of masculine sar-

i .

, enoe achieved what was then the

tons were worth seven or eight cusm. she will mouse the two other millions, and ll had heard quite u huts do ms work or three,

101 about them. ‘Windfield, W110 Ofcgurge’ |[ {akgg (gum-age to go

i n,iitinnlewyes-rsile was then about 23 years of age. Oli€'5 own way in these affairs, ‘but 2:13: ugiaegreigt emph.e_;ne ‘rent. est‘ probably’ the hlofldvggiiniiglvigg ht b

- i o . . brothers were competing at Olym- cause 1 know ‘vnnt to choose and Li: ‘gagiyiyfin-iggneemére (l-Jyma you. and that your joy miB e

‘ ast r t rarest no among

Hunt Team. and looked very retch- gowns became the talk of Europe. Zita‘: ,§‘;p,,,f,,,,‘1.,, ‘o; gay-ion, ggrtl

h th Jews n‘ B-yu" ' _ with a high red collar, as mounted four gowns a day, but .l have al- misfflkeio igeturn to their own land.‘ A'b0lli. 50.000 P9750115 toakdadwtin‘ (lisciples: 111B ‘K111i; lEdWB-fil Cull. 111111 P118 worn by other people,.and it ismge of this permission an ma 8i

,was a handsome. distinguished-

after my tou-r ‘I would be the con- ttype of man and he and his two

troller of my wardrobe and be-

nls- They made un the Canadian could wear what. ll did choose, my

inl in their dark blue uniform. fFew of us can wear more than

did ifrom those

- on masuiiflcsnt horses. they car- ways seen innt the gowns 1 ‘tiered around the ring. They won won.- woro uiireroni

wonderful how many gowns U can get through in the course of a, , Wind-field hull about Billy horses month, even aliowlg four frocks a competing, and his horse Contld- day.

For several years now l have hadi world's highest jump record. That eighty gowns twice a yea-r from-

ldsjesty invited them to tea witih hin. -

0

mber of appearances in get a bird's o lion.

she will not get full value anointer, r and tear. iShe will discard hand lI have h for reasons before him, iutoa words and and make o er an ro a - A -

more stylish creation lgngbbzistiir: 22.19:: htiii Lin?" break In pm!” the or if she the bars of iron. [For Jacob My ser-

unfortunute v~ant's sake and llsrael mine elect 1 husband's have even

name".

Zerubbabel, who was a descendant M; of David, and ‘an ancestor of Jesus (See iMatt. 1:il‘2, 13) but verymany

kened, and “all the 11601119 W691 when they heard t.he words of the law." lBut Nehemiah and Ezra said saith the iLord to His “This day is holy unto ‘Jehovah. i0 Cyrus. whose right yon;- God; mourn not nor‘ weep. eld, to subdue nations go ygur way, eat the fat and drink "i1 W111 so ‘before thee me sweet and send portions unto the crooked places mom 1on- whom nothing is pre- pared. Neither be ye sorry. for the ioy of the iLord is your strenztih" That is a. wonderful truth which is little understood even now- We must. learn to -flnd in oinr religion a gource of joy if we want it to be a b real power in our lives and n means of help to others- Jesus said to l-lis disciples. “These things have if sl1°11911 111110 you that My joy might remain in

ye view of the situa- “Thus

es and cut in sunder

called th, b in (Ilsa. 45:i1-,-4.)ee y y

Cyrus was the Deli-y P111199 °1 a

b9 full." And again, He said, "Hither-

to have ye asked nothing in My name: ark and yo s"ail receive [hPt your jog: m-iy -bc itill." _ ‘

‘JCIJUS left two legacies w Ho‘

one was b; and tlicl

other was peace—-—the joy was to bei

the long and 10111101119 Fume-Y '1°iwon by loving and the peace was‘ vnukierusalem under the leadership of

i0 be won by tirusting. (ISee John. 1. 3,127; 16:33. and 15:11;

16.22, 24.) How many of those who. profess to Ibe disciples of Christ-

f-the Jews were so well satisfied have realised one {not ma; they’;

was made in 19113 but has lI be- Paqiiin and the majority of theseiwml their homes in the east that have a right to claim and to enjoy‘

licve, been since narrowly defeated. have been made specially for me.

,they did not care to undertake the

both these legacies? Howmany.

Pltl. tk in‘ ?"11 i" it was only natural that the three ‘l have no space this time to giveuoumey w Hes ne no now g really possess both T a joy Oi

sum“ boys should be the talk at you a detailed “st of the gowns Ilif they would find themselves as the Lord is you, strength...

andl

. i h i ' i the ibondon season. and just as l bought this visit, but ‘I do not won-Iwenofl ‘there as they were at e r me peace of the Lord is a shield

ipresenii homes. tit was a. four iisard about them so Windfield Slf- der-that my appearance at the door-month; journey“ (goo EL 7;9_)

ion heard about the well-dressed American girl whose gowns were exciting the en-vy of all the women.

of any Paris fashion salon was af

to get out their order booiks. When l left Pai-‘ls on this occasion, .1 took with me fifty-one trunks. packed t.o iNot yet eighteen yelirs of itge, I the brim with exquisite dresses had no intention of marrying ini- iind wonderful hats. and at a mod- mediately, and it-wus something of est. computation my bills came to an embarrassment to fiinii Wiiiil- about 40.000 dollars, and you need field [proposing to me before ilie to remember itbat clothes were season woe out. ‘l refused him. arid then less than half the price they after only six weeks in London l are today.

set off on a tour of iParis. Deau- Just before ‘l came away vowing ville, Germany. &c. ‘My trunks thiitil would soon be back in ‘Paris, were loaded with gowns, but the lreceived another visit from Wind- delights ot' lParis fascinated me, field Siffon. iBoth he and the titled and before I had been in the British officer had followed me to French capital more than a icw Paris and as a symbol of his re-

busy. and for the dress designers] A CONTitiENTAL TOUR

in in

signal for the mannequins to gatim

for Cyrus. he set over the Kingdom three presidents, "of whom Daniel "was iilrst. (ISee Dan. 5:3 to 6. 2.) and when Cyrus himself ‘took over the Kingdom found Daniel at the head of the by prayer and government (Dan. 1: 21.) and Dan- iel showed him Isaiah's prophecy concerning him. This is at least a reasonable Cyrus referred to that prophecy in his decree giving the Jews permis- 11101151115111 Cilriii 36911113’ (lPilii- 4! sion to return, (See Ezra. 1:2.) No - doubt iCyrus had also heard of Dan- iel's experience in the den of lions

gly thrown him. and that would

days ‘i was spending freely at Pn-

Iiulni. Worth's, 1Drackolie's, and other of the leading houses. Women who have not been T

1111011311 some of the veritable tem- bier of. fashion cannot undenstand

flf-uid have been excused had l

solmiyintion. "Alums-ml 1'11? vtund ful dresses l saw 011 “no nenniy us to arouse all m I early enthusiasm. No man can um dot-stand the i111" 1119591111117’ B“ N uie life of every wumim- _- ‘m,

very well for Victor Hugo .0 \ u. “Fashions have wroughi; "m: "m chief than ffi-Vifliliiims’ m‘ flee other learned -8611i19m°“ i“ m

that the iii-ass of Wilma" 1"" “V”

the calamity of 118% Only a woman

- ill tic ant of seli-deciratlon. 0i. 1"

lm

gard for me sent along a ring with a stone worth

flcer spent their th i if ti f d i i the impression they make on on" Her s ec on or me an gar rig first time. By this mno 1 French capital. ‘ followed us through Germany, and - ‘v vtllitlku little blase about dress iind W "' " Ion if found the good-looking Cana- gall" by my side, declaring that he visit were such dreams of (lelig t hlzvulgniéot leave me until '1 became

fruit which are juicy, you can gist times an cxtra pie from each quart y

11"" 111° mym" “M “me ~ isligliily thickening t_he juice with on“ appreciate. 00111-51117011- , . I‘ mo cool the pies can be filled with

fxtgglinici; ‘aiiflgfimgfilggfeigiggrhwitn. ruit and juice without danger of

' . . h fiiil i kl in urging her t0 indulge 111 111° "1-‘8 [i e n: "m" n8 over or so“ n8

sible For Yo ‘fir; Vigilue-Neeidiess-to Get

the young Canadian

twelve thousand pounds. hereafter he mid the fBritish of- time declaring

th

of

each other until ll left the

Sifton. however.

hen l boiirdeti the boat for Amer- en

—~4-——-—_t-O}~—-_. saves AND NERVOUSNESS. any‘; on nus FILLING.

in making pies from canned

When the juice is

rounh the crust quickly.

to Get More

God of is

ion made on the mind of ‘Cyrus by 1°’

his great successes. ‘It is therefore easy to understand why he spoke

the God of ‘heaven, who had given him all -the Kingdom.

The Jews Who went back with Zerubbabel found themselves among

setting the Temple bum, and when

about: 10 years learned that "tho left of the Capt]

‘fggifliiilfitlflw 111 [treat affliction and

zes iLongimanus (i mission to go m Jo build the wall for .t the inhabitants. Nehemiah w s _ man

Titer ilomialio a“ "We ‘I

which warde oi! anxiety and worryi and vain iregrets and the tendencyi When Darius the M8119 W88 to murmur and complain when clr-i iule King of iBabylon as viceroyicumstances are iadverse. Gifliillfifiii, and holiness are twins which can- not be separated profitably. ‘iRejoice in the Lord always: again I will say, Rejoice! in no-

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two years later he thing be anxious; but in everything

eupplication ivith

sentinel) your hearts

4—17 ) Nehemiah felt that lie was in to wnion Dar-ins had very unwm, iby» these enemies and he careful preparations to meet such constant watchfulness

e fact that ilsaiah had predicted

Jehovah. the God of the Jews, as

Bmiefl- sud-had great difficulty in 4:7-—14.)

pioyed in meeting opposition or hindrances of one sort or another so that they were greatly hamper- ed in the performance of work. but l-t is oft.en just such circumstances that the bust work is done. if danger and ditii- - culty and and opposition make us

°"3'111111d°11) DH" feel more keenly our entire de- Tlllliam and h].

11° protection of

Wiliifl. no doubt. But.

later Nehemiah remnant that are yity there in the

seek closer fellowship with Him. i‘ they will proves help instetad of a hindrance.

atid he believed that (sud Prayer. He says "When ‘

Latest Inventions

y Ell p11 d o, heaven” ye before

ements in Ne- that should be

'8 prayer 11d

in -pi_>sition~ with respect to

is loaded or not_ and so that the rubber is normally ‘subjected to slight compression. iUnder these conditions, the resilience oi.’ the spring and the softnebs of the rub- tier combine to eliminate all shock.

ilee no blended .

An Improved Pressure ' Tester

‘it is impossible to over-estimate

the importance of accuracy in the

Gauge

i 9. Thy and grant him of this man."

tsnflsd to‘ as a guide to the tiring required. y id get s An inaccurate pressure gouge must w present his