*Among the citations which coin- ,prised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "Thy mercy, 0 Lord, is ini the heavens; and tby faithfulness reacbeth unto the clouds. Tby righteousnesS is like the great mountains; thy judgments are a great deep: O Lord, tbou pre- servest man and beast,. How excel- lent is. thy Iovingkindnless, O Godl, therefore the children. of Men put SAVE O% On Your 4 Automobile 40,lyo In .su rance The Departrnent of In- sùrance of the State of' Illinlois says that here- after M o tor Vehicles owned by emiployees may flot' be included with the fleet coverage of an employer uinder- a n y circunistances as, eat, or what ye shalh arnnic-pre- suniing fot on the prerogative of bis creator, but recognizing God, the Fatber and Mother of al. >as able to feed and clothe mani as He doth1 the tilles" (p. 530). BAHA'I LECTURER "The Eternal Christmas*' is'the sub- ject upon' which Madame Barry-Or- lova ýwill speak in Foundatiorj hall, Baha'i House of Worship on. Linden avenue and :Sheridan road, Wilmette. December 23, at 3 -30 'clôck. .Qn. Thursday evening. December 27. in. Foundation. hall, Mme.- Orlova will àgain speak on- "Conscious Faith-A World Power," and on January 3, at the saine hour.and plac e on the ýsub- je.ct "A New 1WAorld Orgailism." ON HONOR ROLL, Marybeth and Johi Chapin, daugh- ter and son of Mr., and Mrs., Sprague L. Chapin of 236 Lauirel avenue, Wil- mnette, 1àre botli on the mid-seiiesteLV hionor roll at Beloit college. :Mrs. A. G. Philips. 625 Brier street, KZenilworth, wvas hostess at luncheron *Monday at Coolev's cupboard in, honor of Mrs. J. G;. Pennington of Atlanta, Ga., who is visiting lier dauighter, Miss Jean Phulips, a stu- dent at Northwestern university vho lives at Delta Zeta bouse. $,"U,000U legal reserve company c a n: provide individual policies af- fording sound insurance protection at 9savings of 40% BECAUSE it writes automobile in- surance exclusively - its niethods greatly re- National 174ationi da., a bserved Deremi'er 17, on the thirty-first auni- versarv ôf thiefirst fiî$,i; .concentratcd altceilion »on the progres: imade nM conn~rcaland îilitary aviation. Aboj'e is Pictured the bam'boo anîdfabric plane with sixten horsepow ér 7ntor hich flew 120 feet on Deceinher 17, 1903 -~ the first fligjht. of a po-ner-driven airpiane. The Wriglit brothers' historie plane had a top speed. of fort v miles an ho-ir. Belon, is a plane. pf in odem air«tasotato-n of Un ited Aijr nes' 260-ii'ile-ai-hoitr tuin-en)ginied coast-to-coast Boeings of the type Turner and Pan gborn, ripre.ç'y tinp lthe United Sta tes, flewu receently iii the Lpidoi-Melboitrne race. Instead of a sixteen horsepoz'er ,notor, this scven-ton transport has 1100 hnrsefower and Mle lliile 1 .iIP1>s morefthonfthe'W..i >14 braL.' .e f Wilmi.&a Offce m Cont eS. win. "8 Wih..tt. Offce 1w WItI. Av.e. WOL as Il VI~y4!~s IJLIIW«uUeeaiiu L)etroI 4.~it acossia.ke Michigan. hc BACK AT CURTISS FIELD lel Duane Howard of Curtiss airport Fr bas returned after spending some time wi in New York City' visiting relatives, a r. JWI.. vv au5r, .1i mn advertising agency. nocoupe. ps his C.He' ied on nected