The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 March 1931 — Page 6

News Review of Current Events the World Over

Sugar Lobby Gift Story Under Investigation, Senator Davis Promising Help—Lame Duck Sessions Probably Will Be Abolished.

Bv EDWARD W. PICK ARD

T N THE closing days Ym * of sesß^on congress the. senate ran into what gave some promise of developing into another £ IB lobbying scandal. Mr. Borah read to it an article in a New York . newspaper whi c h J said, in effect, that a Jk'jfli senator, during his former occupancy of Senator a high official posiJ. J. Davis { | on had received $1(0.000 from the president pt a do, THestie sugar company in return fi<rhi* (tzb'ement to lobby for a Ugh sugar tariff. Senator Nye of North' Dakota ha I already alluded t<< the story, deploring the fact that such an unsUhstan'iated report had been given ;outb' : I.,.ttid eredenie, Replying t<>■ << . tions. Nye admitted that tire campaign • ■XpelldH Hie |u> ;< rhbirm.ib. had upon the report of ,i Siooitoo gift t,. a'• senator. I. :<! In-') roinpleteiy jntcsfigati d • t an I had turned over a memorlandum to the cotaniJttee on tubbying. lie said "he ih|ou.lit tlir senator 4i <pn-tion was entitled to hare an Inquiry made and thie truth established b) the lobby colli•lijittvc. Which is headed by Senator tairitwax of Arkansas. At the iti-.'aii< v of Senator Borah, s!!|>P*ir;e«i. by Senator • Robinson of A;k:insas, the ; Inst .'< : the lobby commit lee to investigate the story. ' luimediatelv v . . ■ ■■ Senator James .1 Davis of Pennsylvania, former secretary, of lai-o.- t announced off |l.e M-i.aU- door !!..<! I e 1 re dy • to appear before the lobby committee nt aiiy t ine and th.ithe w;otild assure U*e romiulttee of rt c p es u e of sex - • rat witnesses whom it wo d to fit \ ■ . ii.in>>-d was I'.ror G Ika;o, president of l i <■ Skuilk ru.Sugar' M >!•..- . ..... | : ■ the • I at'gvs. . • > the ' • ■ hi." i AiH-aring later before,-the i.-bt-.y . ed ■ So! , - . , w I’. ■ dentlb ■, - «u>app>‘O.:l o:; ■ ,V. . : >, — loail I I II ■ ■ ■ : ' n BM|mb toKiudvd • filed by See-J retar* Mellori show it|g bow the laintis •. ■ ■ . i ot - , a n ll- .l ‘ . o' V , l- ' ' ■ A ! ‘ * I Mirel v,hen h »uhdopte G food o -ohpo-n i«>. ■ <•- , t : ,ud provida-g for the Inauguration of the newly .-ie/ii.i Pre«ident In Jririuarj - Wl o h ;il‘C=om--> an ahsi-mlmelH to I Constitution, differs so: j (he. Norris meastirje passed by the With the. -a-| e purpose, hut- it.' ■ - would i be i "m d oit in eonferentlt is !' planned that the terms of liie I'rvsi • h ilt i;: f \i e P e-calvnt .1 eti lon /the ;(w <iik 'fourth day <»f January and the !e • I.f senators and reoieM-i 'a. Ines noon on I lie fourth d iy of •lanu. ’ of the yr sin wl ft such (err s- 1.101 m'a-ty Would ’’tel. Congress WbUhl .---v; ble on .I;inuary 4. and the l‘r.-,s wwiffd swofti ui oli January gl. QI I* U.S,-. ~f i .tn ke<p (he gpvenimem frum-go lag into the powet i.iimiii o, f»r (he nte bl.lied with the lions,, in accepts ing the conference report on Muscle Shoal-. The Semite \“le wa* V> to Js; This indicated that Jt rPi,» yvoufd In* MMtHtried.-Twenty KepubHc nut v.-i for Jhc measure, eleven of them being ■of the r.ido.il gro-;p .which I.■■;- I <• 'power* iptestion for its < Another! rebuff for the administralion wa* administered when- the house., posed Senator Wagner’s bill seuiug up fedi-riii and stale employment stgeti- I riea, withmit a record vote, p u ;! s i,,. liex,,! r d n t Hoover tmghi kill the measure by :i |mh get Veto. I O v HEHHH lime duck Kepub .•> i.-5c.,.-., t \l S ' • • N .man. put forth a part- l| ng wall that aroused Bfew, y little if uny sympnthx among the national ■lderahle among the I ' . , » Stone bad introduced j n bill barring relatives .. _ _. , , , U. S. Stone of members of congres < and of high officials from be- . comln: federal employees, and the I other day he called at the’White House to ask President Hoover’s sup.|mrt for , the measure and also to tell what this \ attack on nepotism was getting him. *T never dreamed." said Mr. Stone. “that a simple, constructive move on my part could make such a difference. I pass fellow house members in the hallways of the office building and they do not speak to me. My wife Is punisbeil for my daring. Even bureau clerks In legislative departments give me the cold shoulder and Interfere with my work as a member of the house. “I have had members whisper that I am right, but that I would not succeed. others have warned me that I would suffer for my rashness. The reaction against my proposal to make It ‘unlawful’ for any legislative, min-

isterial, or judicial officer to appoint any person related to him when the pay is to come out of public funds has been most extraordinary." The last annual re|K>rt of the clerk of the house reveals that mutely 100 relatives are now on the pay rolls of members, and a surveyshows that many of these have never done a lick of work in the offices for Which they got their appointments. one letter to Mr. Stone points out that the daughter of a certain representatlve signed vouchers for 53»500 last year and spent almost the entire tifne abroad. Another report which he would like to investigate before a committee is that a southern member hag paid !>is father $16,000 and the I loan ha* never be«i) in Washington. 1 ONCE again the United States Supreme court ha* upheld the ,val- ■ idlty of the Eighteenth amendment. This time the action, which was t.nan- ! imous. was in reviewing the decision of Eedefal Judge William ('lark of Newark. N. J., who held that the ■ amendment should have beeft r • ’ •• 1 by state conventions instead of by I state legisiat tires. .This decision was . rev-ers-ed. the opinion being, written I by Justice <’wen I». llolM’rts. the new-. ! est member of the Supreme court. . .In-.a case appealed from Michigan, the Supreme court held that the severe I penalties of the Jone* “five and ten” I law are n- t applicable to for possession-of liquor. , MMRSMR \ f in nesoi Al o e rats anwB Chairman J. J. -EarBEL. roll of the r ■I/t ecutive committee, ■l. that they would try S ’1 !.-•>. ,* 1•. s. h.HI. Ke- ’ publican, who w’as regj| "' ’ J ’ ’ ■' S ''' November in a the'corneredSenator ’'' ' , ‘ ' ' ' ! T. D. S:hall Schall ..would be I . ■' charged with violating I the state corrupt practices act and . J" c '■ x --lating 'cderal regulations g |\c-a,- . :he use of p-'-tal f:.anking and that .the state elections I <*; -. -tee would be a*ked to declare > the seat vacant so that a new elck--j Hon tuny be called. b When Senator S. hail Was told of ■ I “Tlmt - I ' deserve emnmbnt." J The blind' senator's dispute with ' President Hoover and Attorney General Mitchell over the appointment ' rpiith ties. Aftpr re.le<-t ng Schall'S - of Minneapolis, the President named I‘Gunnar 8.-Nordbye, now a Minneap--1 olis district Judge.>nd SchaH Imtnedl-.-1 ' w : -1 <■••• ’• the nomination in the senate. Hi* course - mat ter. It is sad, has led some Hoover Itc'fiil-b-u* in M.nnesota ,t.o nppnrt the ouster move. FA UY I’emocrals in congress were W’' evreedingly aet 1 ' e Bi 1 for f!, e . Bp** , Jfe,A meet ->g of the I’em- ■S^ r '?k >J . red f-r |k g| March 5. Chairman mlclC*** had iS ' J. J. Raskob ; «f' the party, and assuming that he would try to commit it to the wet side of the prohibition .J < o!,-r<‘-u-r*y , the ■ dry* were litilug tip ■to fight him to the bitter end. Senator Mon icon of North Carolina, one I of the mo>t arid ones, said hi* group. had enough xofes to defeat any wet resoiatiim. Senator George of Georgia as-erted the •-ommittee had no right ’ to form party policies, that being (lie function of the national convention. Other l»t-mocratic leader* were auxioti* to-head oft any <i - i of the . i liquor issue. N.'.'ur.iliv -the : ppro.-v h.a.g commitjj tt»e meeting caused a lot of talk about presid‘ ' iai ! ■ h ie-. The na me* heard Oftenest were those of t-lnwr-nor Roosevelt of New Vork. Govert --r II h:e <‘f M ■ S - I nols. In Chicago there developed quite, ■j a boom for Colonel Lewis <m his return . home from a sojourn In the Souths- west., s>-r. .’“T c. c. pui of WashlpgtpD, In a speech in New York, proposed that his party, the Democrats, settle the wet and dry dispute -within their ranks • by supporting a plan to resubmit naI tioual prohibition to the people, either by a u‘n*litutimial convention or by i the submission to the states by conj gross of a resolution for repeal of I the Eighteenth amendment. * I 'HAT opulently bearded and highly * Wet representative from MassaI chusetts. George H. Tinkham. won't let up in his tight against the church lobbies in the national capital, especially those of the Methodist church. North and South, which are headed respectively by Dr. Clarence True Wilson and Bishop James Cannon, Jr. Their activities in behalf of prohibition have led Mr. Tinkham to introduce a bill under whose terms seetartan lobbies would not be permitted to locate within half a mile of the capitol and those now there would be forced to move. Offenders would be declared public nuisances. Mr. Tinkham asserted that his b|ll “aimed to correct at least a part of the evil resulting from an offensive violation of the spirit of the separa-

tion of church and state and the tradition that the government shall be free of sectarian control, by excluding these boards and any like establishments of ecclesiastical organizations from the occupation of premises in such close proximity to the capitol building that they may be prevented, to that extent, at least, from exercising legislative direction and control." BECAUSE of divided opposition William Hale Thompson won renomination by the Republicans for mayor of Chicago after one of the hottest primary contests that city has ever enjoyed. The attack on him was fierce and he would have been beaten byJudge John Lyle, “nemesis" of . the gunmen and gangsters, had it not been for the candidacy of Alderman Albert who was supported by Senator Deneen and his dwindling faction. The hope of those Chicagoans who seek to eliminate Thompsonism now rests with Anton Cermak. who Is the nominee of the Democrat*. ; VV HILE the F ° n ' W fert-me on cqtics was in progress v 1 in, Washington, word I came that Joseph C. BBBx Grew, American am- &> ***'** I bassador to Turkey, ■k J was .getting results B there in the fight to sll l , P r ‘‘ ss Hie illegal exportation of the drugs ‘ * from that country. Mr. T . . Grew made vigorous Ambassador ’ , - . r- representations to the • w. V. <jTCW » government at Angora and brought about the sealing of the three. Mg drug factories of Istanbul with their entire stocks, to be effective untit the factories present documents attesting the amounts of production and exportation. Drjig exporting from Turkey to countries such . * the United States, which do not allow unrestricted entry of narcotics, is henceforth expected to be impossible, as a government official has been njtavhed to each factory to control production and - exportation. Factories must report to the government l every 24 hours the amount of ra-w material purchased and the amount of production. The director <>f the Japanese factory' in Istanbul says the new order* is so severe that his factory probably will be forced to cease functioning. Though King al fonso of Spain told American eorre- i fl > spomlents that all was calm in his country now and that danger NS-'M J of a revolution bad L I | passed. Admiral Juan U S Aznar, the new pre- ■ > not finding ■B|taHk£gflH the sailing weather especially fine. This w;s mainly because Admiral the national executive Juan A znar committee of the S.oeialist party and the labor union de-, t t ided to boycott the national elections ami co operate fully with the Republican revolutionary coihmittee. This determination was so forcible that s..a e’of the moderate leaders among the Socialists resigned from the committee. ta> r plai t ■s being filled with real revolutionists. These rexignat ion's 'ended the government's -dream ! of splitting the revolutionary: ranks by divorcing the Socialist* ami tlijeir iItfO.OOO workers with their terrible weapon of a general k element with their backing among the .liourgeolste arid friendly- soldiery. The government announced that the municipal elections, the first In a series of elections that will, end eventually in balloting for an assembly, to amend the constitution, wonlfi take place on April 12 instead of March 2!>. Educational institutions, dosed by the Berengtier government a month ago,- are ordere<l rts'pened. in his talk with correspondents Al- . fonso said he had done all he could lo satisfy his people and that he was 1 willing to five up almost everything | but his crown; which. Tie added, was I not his t>» ahe away, ’being his inheritance of which he is only t|ie temporary bolder. Prill: i:\TNI’ SVINHUFVUD. who ’ has just bt*r"n elected president of Finland, is going to have the prohibition question put up to him promptly. Distinguished women of the country, of all parties, are dlrculkting a petition asking his support, of a spwdy repeal of the “pernicious pro hihition law." . ' ’ The petition urges mothers tn "feel drop concern in the ever increasing intemperance which ruins men, women, and ••hlhlreri morally and physically. It is awful to contemplate bow alcohol, will affect the descendants of the present poisoned generation unless legislators abolish the prohibition system. "• The petition further points out that women are unable to restart a temperance movement until the demoralizing prohibition law is repealed and replaced by reasonable legislation. - ’ /COUNTER revoluJ’eru under the leader- < ship of friends of the deposed president. ( > Augusto Ix'guia, and k.— , threatened the regime V; \ Provisional Presi*,ent Lula M. Sanchez Cerro. The was qttelled in t'allao hut the revolutionpresident 15ts seiz '"’ Arequipa Cerro and set up a government under the name “Southern Junta.” They were joined by considerable parts of the army and held control of southern Peru. , To prove the sincerity of his intentions In leading the August revolution. Cerro issued a proclamation declaring that he would not be a candi- ( date for the presidency when the elec- , tions are held. This, he and his adherents thought, would pacify the Arequipa ■ rebels and lead to peace through negotiations. Meanwhile loyal ( troops were tnovlrig on Arequipa and a call for volunteers was issued. <©. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) ' i '

THE SYRACUSE JOURXAI-

Frerich Style of Architecture Basis for Design of This Small House

m >N \ xx li y .’X x of : r nfel I J 2 LL Tim t U^6-x>o- 6 - O' * L x CT ix 1 s | _ h Dining-Im. LJ 2 ‘°' x ,5 ' 6 " l Il | I I wl-_ * * First Floor Plan.

By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on ail subjects pertaining to practical home building; for the read ; - , ers ot this paper. On account of his experi. rv e as editor.'author- and manufacturer, he is. without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A. Radford. No. 407 South “Dearborn I street. Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent st/rrrrts. for reply. j It Is omy in comparatively, recent ! years that the people of this country ' have discovered the possibilities in home tiesign based on French archii rectural styles. But now we find j many houses, both large ami small, ; in the French style and they are almost always of outstanding attractive appearance. The style is. In gen--eral, quite simple with stucco as a commonly used finish. In the accompanying photograph we see one of *hese houses, the tiesign i of which has been based on the l-rench type. The walls are of roughfinished st uccp, practically unoramented except’ by the well-placed openings’ for doors ami windows. The roof lines are effective and the entrance detail possesses a cltarm which can best be described by the word quaint. Though this home is a small one, measuring hut 26 feet by 24 feet on the foundation, its nearly square plan and the economy of space in tlesign afford a large amount of interior space. There are six rooms and a sun room, which practically makes it Window Frames Should Be Given Close Attention When buying or building, a home many |>eople overlook the importance of window frames ami regret it later. The window frame is the outside enclosure of the wind<>w opening, i Simply, it cotisi.-ts of a sill, two outside side casings, bead easing with water drip ant) cap molding, two inside pulley stiles against which j the sash slides afid'a bead jamb or inside top that the upper sash meets. Windows let tbe'‘oattfde cheerfuli ness in—the air and sunshine. Homes without windows would be dungeons. If windows stick and cannot be opened the fresh air is kept out. If the pulleys screech they bepo® e a constant annoyance. Window frames must do their part to keep out the rains and winds in storm/ weather. They must be •■mistructed in a weather-tjght manner and’the sash most tit snugly. You never know when you will have frame trouble. When it comes, it seems tike tearing the house down to repair window frames. “ It is serious enough, for instance, to "ire for electricity after the home is built, but wires can be fished through. 'Io replace frame units means having gaping holes In place of windows. It is mighty ex|*ensive and very uncomfortable. That is when people realize the importance of window frames. • The best standard frames have special features such as double shoulders on the sill which keep out wind ami rain. A groove under the sill will preWoodwork Easily Treated to Aid Color Harmony A home decorator recently said: “It's almost Impossible to make my rooms artistic because of the woodwork. In every decorative scheme I’ve tried, the woodwork stands out like a sore thumb. What would you advise?” Evidently this home decorator fails to appreciate the adaptability of woodwork. If it doesn't match change its color. If, for instance, the color scheme is bright and gay. make the woodwork harmonize. And follow the same rule with a dark decorative scheme. There Is nothing easier. On the soft woods and where the scheme calls for a color in the woodwork. paint or enamel will give the desired finish. Nowadays, however, enamels are used more frequently than paint. Enamels come In such lovely colors that they can be mixed safely to secure a variety of tints and sl.gdes. Today, woodwork In the same neutral tone as the background of the

a seven-room house, for the sun room is so placed that it can be made thoroughly useful, either as a study, a sewing room, an emergency* bedroom or other purposes as occasion may require. Above stairs there are three bedrooms and the bathroom. It will be noted that each of these Jbedrooms | lo 'fe-x9'O- / CLQ] \ UN: ’ BeuEm.. Bed'Em L ICfc-X I2'O" I to’O'XtZ.'O'’ Second Floor Plan. a- . ‘ contains an ample closet, while a father unusual feature is a really large .closet off the bathroom. The’ rooitis of the first floor follow the usual arrangement off living room, dining room and kitchen in the modern style of large living room ami compact efficient kitchen. There is a service entrance at tire side giving admittance to tire kitchen and the basement. At the rear will be found, harmonizing in style with the house, a garaue. now an essential part of every house. vent water running back Into' the building. A rabbeted joint and a water groove in the head casing cap will prevent air and water leakage there.. These points seem small but they are big in real home comfort. • . Crudely Split “Shakes” ‘ First Colonial Shingles White siding and shingle exterior coverings for homes did not strictly originate irt this country, being largely modifications of existing' methods brought over by the early-set Her artisans, the availability of the materials and suitability to native architectures give houses sheathed in siding or shingles a distinctly American flavor. Houses covered with rough-hewn siding boards, or clapboards, ami crudely split'shakes, or shingles, directly succeeded the first log cabins of the early colonists in thia country. These materials have been refined by improved methods of manufacture into types which are individually appropriate to the variations of modern colonial architecture and to the architectures of other countries in American adaptations. Cedar and pine and other durable native ,-oods are used in modern manufacture of shingles and siding, which are frequently stained to enhance their appearance and resistance,to weather. Wood siding and’ shingles have integral insulating value in’ themselves.’ increasing comfort and fuel economy in the winter and keeping the house cool in summer. walls is decidedly the vogue. Sometimes it is a little lighter, sometimes a little darker. But don’t let the woodwork unduly assert Itself. Real hardwood finished in its natural color always will be in style: although often It is desirable to stain the wood so as to preserve the grain and at th* same time change the color tone. This is not a difficult job. But be sure that good varnish or varnish stains are used. The finish should be waterproof—one that can be cleaned without harming its luster or durability. Mats in Soft Tones Are Now Popular in Home It Is now fashionable to use mats in soft tones Instead of the familiar dead white type when framing some pictures. The mats may be ivory, gray or gold as well as delicate pastel tints, and they are generally used with narrow molding frames. For color prints the frames are often toned with color to harmonize with the picture. I

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Member of Facultv Moodv Bible Institute of Chicago. I .. <© 1931 Western Union. > Lesson for March 8 THE GOOD SAMARITAN GOLDEN TEXT—Tbou ehalt not avenge, nor bear any grudge against j the children of thy people, but thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself: I »m the Lord. LESSON TEXT—Luke 10:S5-37. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Story of a | Real Friend. JUNIOR TOPIC —Jesus' Story of a Heal Friend INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Serving and‘sharing YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Stewardship of Life. I. How .to Inherit Eternal Life (w. 25-38). 1. The lawyer's question (v. 25). The term “lawyer” here means one versed In religious law—the Scriptures, uot lawyer in our modern sense of that term. It- would more nearly correi spend to our theological professor. | The lawyer’s .object was to trip Jesus. I to Induce him to take such a stand as would weaken his influence as a j teacher. He expected Jesus to set ' forth some , new- ceremonies which would conflict with or disparage the law of Moses. 2. Jesus’ question (v. 2G). Though Jesus knew the motive of the lawyer, . he did not evade his question. He j . sent him to the laW; the field which was familiar to bjm. He thus robbed ' him of his own weapon. y 3. The lawver's reply (v. 27). He I • ■ i made an intelligent answer, declar- | ing that the entire content of the law , I was embraced in love to God and i man. This expresses the whole of human duty. 4. Jesus’ reply ,v. 2S). Tfie straighti forward answer went to the heart of I j the hi*wyer. Perfect love to God and i j man Is truly the way of life. No man ; I has yet had nor can have Such love, j : His sinful condition precludes its pos- • I sibility. Man s failure to measure up i to this requiremetit is his condetmtn- i : tion. The lawyer keenly felt this i thrust. He was defeated on his own grounds and convicted of auilt. 11. Who Is My Neighbor (vv. 214-37). 1. The Irwver’s question (v. 2i») This question reveals the insincerity < of the lawyer. Christ's answer had > : reached his consc’ente. and- now he ! seel<s to escape the difficulty by asking a captious question. Lawyer like lie. sought to get off bv raising a question as ip rhe meaning of words. 2. Jesus' answer (vv. ;a»37). Jesus’ | reply more than rfißjwered the lawyer’s question. In the Parable of the Good I Samaritan he makes clear who is a j neighbor, and also what it means to • be a neighbor ami wh,.t lovinu a ; bar means. Christ's answer hail a 1 i' double meaning. He not only made < clear who Is my neighbor, but made i ft cleat that the lawyer was not play- j ; ing the neighbor. a. is nty neighbor? This des : titute and wounded man. left on the j wayside by the robbers, is a man who needs n neighbor. My neighbor, therefore, is the one who needs my help whether he lives next door or on the . other side of the world. It does not regard locality, .nationality, or blood ' relation.. . i b. What being a neighbor means. Our supreme concern shbtibl not be “Who is my netithaor?'’ but “Whose neighbor am I?" T > be a neighbor is: | (1) To be on the look-otit for those i In need, of our help (v. 33) It is‘keen to discern the needs of those with ’■ : whom it jsJo-oUgl.t into contact. (2) I To have compassion on the needy (v. 33). Christ's compassion was aroused as Ifib came- Into contact with .those I who were suffering and in need (3» j I To give to those ii; need (v. 34). Love j ! does not calculate the cost of its ac- ; I tions. Whenever there is calculation : • of cost, there is the expression .of . selfishness. Many are willing to give ■ money to help the poor and needy j j but are unwilling pei-sonaliy to min- | [ tster to them. The true neighbor gives I i himself as well as his money. - (4) To bind up wounds (V 34). If we have eyes to discern, we shall see many wounds about us that need stt tention. (5) To set the helpless ones ! i on our beasts while we walk (v. 34). | [This Is the pfoof of the genuineness | of our love. Those who are like Christ will deny themselves in order to have i something to give to those «ho are in ■ need. (0) To bring to the inn and ; : take care of the unfortunate (v. 34). * Genuine love* does not leav<. its serv- i Ice incomplete. True.love follows up the needy. (7) To give money (v. 35) i It costs a good deal to be a neighbor. ) Love is the most expensive thing in ( the world. It cost God his only Son. : It cost Jesus Christ his life. f This parable has been through rhe ! I centuries the classic- illustration us ! true Christian neighborliness. [ * The School of God Let us enter into ourselves as pupils in the school of God’s love: let us j j lay liside our own notions ot tlie-l course of study: let us submit ourj selves to be led and taught; let us be i prepared for any lessons that may be given from the blackboard of sorrow; I let us be so assured of the inexhaustr ible tenacity of his loye as to dare to ' trust him, though he slay us. and let ! us look forward to that august mm i nient when he will give us a reason for aIL life's discipline, with a smile that shall thrill our souls with ecstacy and constrain sorrow and sighing to flee away forever.—Rev. F. B. Meyer. True Christiana True Christians are one throughout; they reveal one spirit, obey ohe law, are dominated by one master passion, contemplate one end. The fountain may be turbid sometimes, there may be sour clusters on the tree, but if we are Christ's In sincere and full consecration, even in our faults and failures, the reality of our goodness will make Itself felt. We shall not excuse our failures, but strive not to repeat them.—W. L. Watkinson.

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