The
question as to how much sovereignty the larger nations will be willing to surrender, or delegate, to a council of nations is a most crucial one in connection with ensuring adequate protection for humanity against war, and freedom for men to follow the pursuits of peace.
In
the United States, when we turn a fresh page on our calendar and find that November is upon us, are we not apt to think about and possibly plan for that happy American festival, Thanksgiving, which is celebrated the last of this month?
A public
service gas and electric company had found it necessary, in order to extend its lines and improve its service, to tear up certain streets and temporarily to divert traffic over a rough and narrow stretch of road.
When
the Christian calendar points to the eleventh of November, what memories are stirred with those who passed through the troublous days of the first World War! The news of the signing of an armistice in 1918 was received with a jubilation bordering on hysteria by war-weary peoples the world over.
IN
a world weary with war, burdened with taxation, confused with conflicting or corrupt political policies—its difficulties often met with indifference or indignation—seeking within itself a way out of its self-imposed ills, in such a seeming world where shall we turn for a fresh outlook on events and find a remedy for its apparent ills?
IN
these times, when the democratic system of government has been under unprecedented attack, is it not well for those who enjoy the privileges of democracy to take stock as to their worthiness of the priceless boon of citizenship with free peoples?
One
time, after attempting to apply Christian Science to a problem which seemed difficult to solve, I came to the point where I did not see what more to do.
Can
any unbiased student of the writings of Mary Baker Eddy fail to realize that the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science dipped her pen in the inkwell of inspiration?