ek Dae NOTES. AND COMMENTS Scientific medicine, aided by an en- lightened © public» opinion, is as by year mee ith encouraging suce first important step in this conflict was the discovery that consumption was due with {he pul- monary form of this disease.. This mat- thus brought in contact with the lining membrane of the bronichal tubes and lungs, It is om account of this great danger to the public health authorities all cases «f tuberculosis. They are also requir- ed {o co-operate with the health aula ties in the effort to isolate cons tive cases and to prevent by disinfecting the expectorated matter a further spread In some of the more en- fo stop a practice not only disgusting m: but dangerous, Another common source of infection is milk which is taken from tubercl- bowels and other organs connected with the digestive system. In addition to consum; a affects the bones and Joints, the brain, spinal cord. and their membranes, The death rate from tuberculosis has been greatly Jowered within the last decade by the construction of hospitals where under favoring conditions of cli: mate, altitude and nourishment con- sumption is treated, at a majority of cases of incipient tuberculosis ean be cured and those which are cured may for years be held from further fate” development, — ‘We may be on the eve of an important @iscovery in the treatment of this mal- I developed Pulmonary consumption in the course of which they ate tales with a severe form of typhoid Bei the germs of typhoid | s royed all the colonies the Soar ‘ura is. It is now st fact in hon Science ner the serum or liquid blood taki is blood in the cartier stages of @ been be able to serum tery ai eke Se ig aon doubt in the near future ified rem ‘e t te Geant red luberculosis wit) membrane ee lines end that off the fluid alt sym iptoms of le a1 consumption disappeared, Sas! hot” Roti 11. 50); ie oe the evan- this repo {wo Italion physicians moa gelist points sch be sn a snore 0 bs 5" avi re we ae ‘wo cases of tubercul att | Rey It ie ci Calaphns mo:st00k the ng both lungs by the hypodermic |i part ‘at tne first informal meet- Jeclion of ‘blood taken trom another bat @ of the Sanhedrin mentioned in the tient with pleurisy in the 1 stage of elfu- pat of our to-day's lesson. a Under this treatment the general aS ad local condilions - im, ved: One| Verse 57. In the verses immediately | overed as to be able} preceding this one, Matthew records the be work, and in the other been declared to be These re results not only for the discovery ofa Wate ithe shown by medical inyes. tes sean le search for a remedy for —__., WONDERFUL MESSENGER, Interestin, Jeth wa oe ethro—"" es hat city board. : Petree ie We talkin’ about the ag- Ei ‘Abner—"1 . “eae tt 4 # ie ect is the Belo It is natural to infer - Many People With me shall not live by bread. alone, but by every word that sproceedeth, out of the mouth of God are lives abundance “and hungry. No m feverish, rests ich in jacking because i ifs hin. is the cause ot Many a man's eee malaga: Having know of the discipline that furniture, with and lands, with yachts and chandise, seeking to feed his heart cn things, a process of less promise and reason that feeding a snapping turtle on though It the heat be empty the life cannot be filled. The flow e poor emaciated tomate, how out of the life having need thine comes that which amounts t THE ESSENTIAL THINGS. re not often those which most madly strike our oni i ets We fs first. veloped els te material is al here #3 But looking sean into life there comes an awaken- fact and the significance of the spiritual, the payee that rea- the emotions, the joys that have bids to do aes things, the i that knit one to infinite, all z 8 use man is a spirit his life never must ages; he must reach Out, though nitencae ts te dark, until e ogee the reriarene elements of | se! THE BREAD OF LIFE Shelves and Larders Pilled Are Yet Pitiably Poor, across the void there comes voices, the sages and the sneers, the prophets and the poets speaking the language of the nds his food nor can his deeper hunger be assuaged un- til it thus is fed. Because man is a spiri lv is coming into the band graduel- audi et t the cry of humanity for word with God. Hearing his word on any lip the heart of man ANSWERS WITH JOY. of eternal dros have been The words the food of the great in all Ue Faint- ing im the fight ‘the message ti uw fe ech oes fines has spirits; t hey ha fought the “fen “bat Hespiges thingsand secks truth. Who -would-not exchange a mess of le nor i ty aa rt, that si than estion ant ae ey achine, since of the soul, who listen among ‘all the voices of time for the words that proceed from the lips of him who in- habiteth eternity. 3 INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OV. 18, Lesson VII. Jesus Before Caiaphas. Golden Text: Isa,’ 53.3. ’ THE LESSON WORD STUDIES Note.—The text of the Revised Version used as a basis for these Word is Studies. Annas and Calaphas.—Annas, the son of Sell, was. high: priest of the: Jews S = (Caiaphas) ‘ved its driven band of the Jews,” who had seized Jesus ¢ bound him “led him. nas first” as John is careful to point out Gohn 18. and. Caiaphas the latter was the actual incumbent ol office. e phe, oy was mal of strong though wicked chara‘ It was he who, professing 10 lene patie popular ego tentio favor of J con- a with, “the iriumpha! entry and ape events would bring upon the city. ul displeasui joman authori incident ‘of Peter's drawing his aoe he oo orded by recol young man who had followed Lg and who, being 10 took words, 7} the house of; do pena ne the Greek. where the reading. is simply to Ls ae ea ge had been | era to. 1 meeting: ral nights Matth ful to mention the form = care! BOS- fot ot ae Sepbedrio which occurred in in the high-priestly palace. Frot Garden. of Gethsemane Jesus had been laken first to Annas; see aflera ae examination, recorded in John 18, to Caiaphas ‘in another part of the et THE S. S. LESSON]: ily held on| easy to place cers: _ real pain! Here some members of ine building. S gathered, required to convict a prisoner of crime. 61. The temple—Or, Sanctuary. Build jt in three d days—The actual words of Jesus referred to are found i John estroy this tagnies and in three days 1 will raise it up.” is to r| be noted that while Jesus referred death and resurrection after them a sign establishing his authority, it was upon the words of Jesus the mistaken east which the jews gave hem, if indeed it was Possible for, those. who tear him. to aa words any other 6. “Answereth Hat nothing?— “A ques- tion of desperatioy 2 serious import. against tha abruptly. challenges at issue between id the Jewish author: prisoner, Messionic claim. sis challenge is put into the form of this solemn demand, Tell us wi melee thou art the Christ, the on of God. create definitely declare hist with ee ees iw sianie clai inch- ingly and wilh full ieoyinigs cot aan the consequences of a definite and publie nine” of his divinity would be to sign of sorrow, in. this. case ot pious horr = ken. blasphemy. rejecled the cléims* oF Jes ae as verdict was possible lew of eclaration ehicts the prisoner had ; in| made, hedrin em = conviclion and ‘eal ett: SMOKED HIM OUT. — Mrs. Flubb: job making your “husband give up sm RL “Did you have a hard’ Dubb: “Not so hard as making. ee give up $80 for a ‘ator made si —+—, MISSING. “Where's that euhrells “T lent you yesterdi “Jones wed. it “Why?” sa nating ote ee sale T bor- it off as been voshing for it the Teast get u an people of the ee hand and the ‘émp- © | hours, Beavan who is married and wa: in quarters, in forty-eight hours. Not only that, but they must return their his hopes. a ills el within a imputations. y Wb | pressing: to=this- ation OF. Whe -hedrt: nay eee a sere birds. ORDERED OUT OF CAMP NON - COMMISSIONED OFFICERS: STRIPPED OF THEIR MEDALS. Dramatic Sequel to the War Stores Punishments—Tragie Scene ‘e in undress ay ‘m., colo’ ae pice representing their service in Colonel Gilpin had bailed them in in he early 8 his.adjutant, Captain Evan A TRAGIC SCENE. It_ was a. simple but a tragic scene. The adjutant read to the two men: the ecision he Army Council formu- Naled that day in these uddermentioned warrent. offee he 19061 inst ass st Beavan, Staff Shrucant i fsa tay Waris ae expressed Reduction et into civilian leave camp within twenty-four uniforins ‘and a that marked their ser- vice my. They were then arched-to. their quarlers—broken men, HARD ON SERGT.-MAJOR. The ‘blow ‘fell very hard on the se geant-major. he 0 jueen’s and King’s medal, the Khe- fete career in pa Africa he had Den recommended for a commission, and the FeRc Aes Ia had been approved. He was on the point of being promoted when the war stores inquiry shattered neither of the men was eda the barrack gates, LEAVE ALDERSHOT. left his quarters and the town few Beavan quitted in the afternoon with his possesses ood - tenor was a great fayorite in the as a ‘singer ut concerts, In the for' sneomniog ot "Her. mione” by the Garrison Amateur Opera- tic Society, OF whic @ of ‘Con- naught is patron, he was cast for the|” principal part, st his engagement will a a hold arab tim piace: Major Walton. resign r tat and Udal was called i conypliented on being cleared of all Public. opinion in Aldershot is en- tirely. with the Army Council in its action, the view wo ene that it = pre- vent similar candela in the Arm; vice Corps in future. —+— EASTERN PERFUMES. * re ‘They are Said to be Valuable in Keep- ing Away Infection. health-giving as well and re t perfu septic and_are valuable in keeping away. infection, which are the most agreeable to the sense are not always the niost helpful to the nerves. to nervous-folk as the sound of far-off, Pe scent of orange-flowers is so d it is not safe for anyone with disease of ot tine ‘gan to inhale it for any leng! ving SR! come from herhace- « ae INCUBATOR, e largest duck _Australi: fess farm {and the I est noe in acty ot world. of 11,440 ducks’ ¢, or Mt hens 12 machine is, in fact, a hot-hor jouse. It sands in fae iground and is construct- e with ¢: in eleven tiers, a above the other, on tor is said to be marking well and bring: eo Uability fo the customs an decision which hes taken all Aldershot | WS op b; Kit at once; Mills, who 4s unmarried, to 3 ee meat for the last thre old marching to the |}; ‘that this was taking | 5 lavender, ii Ching jod, match, then the lids on, and oa danipers opened. The it would be tent mat the Because of 81 com! Hes Saat allowing the coal til the coi Then anolhier souttenl for the next night. = PERILS OF THE FAR NORTH EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF CONSTABLE SELLER. A Record of Mardship and Endurance by a Member of the Northwest at Aldershot. Mounted Police. Them Out. In the bare orderly-room of the Atmy| The qualities of the men who com: Standing. out Conspicuously among Service Corps at Aldershot, furnished |P0S@ the Royal Northwest Mounted leeds of -herolsin, whieh, character with Cheap War Office furniture and {Police have. often been demonstrated, ized the railroad ¥ Atlantic City, decorated with framed War Office regu-|bUt rarely have fidelity, devotion. ta Newd Whiten 68 lives: were Jost etions; mecommisioned fgets duty, fearlessness, unselfishness, and 0 figure of Mra. Harriet Macioaaid: ot thes regiment mona ise ce day to |!domitable determination been mani- of Phileiel elphia. She was in the third nes ested in greater degree than was dis-}car, in . [Played last winter in a journey made by Sonstable to about 995 m ri nade in company of interpreter Ford and an Eskimo | named ‘Tupeatock. was undertaken for. the purpose of locating the whereabou' wuts of a Scottish ship, the Ernest William, and ascertaining her uty for sup- Constable Sellers 7 to the amount o} about a dollar aa a half a day, but, it murmur, he entered upon and successfully accomplished a journey. at- tended by plies " terrible sounds VEEAE DSRS: It was terrible, we were all which explorer would | dcomed, but 1 broke the have been proud of relating ‘The recital |window in the upper part. “But frst 1 cf Seller’s trip is contain iary, had taken a long breal whieh as just been Pecelved. at ihe *T did not think of ‘my. husband then. Mounted Department. Nothing} 1 thought of nothing except escape an. re modest or unaffected than his ac-|the awfuiness of the molec like animals he diffi- For a ‘couple of days, however, both’ men and dogs were on short tions, hol and wood ‘gave out. HERE ARE A FEW EXTRACTS, which show the nature of the ae encountered on the journey:—“We ha’ fifty -pouns frozen. © My footgear is na ver state—wet and w out. We were Seale to trea up some barrels to Kk food, as we had been subsisting on “Terrible gelting gq g g < é52 fas 6 & 7a z ‘suply are vety-s0r9, the resull of frost at 5 p.m., bi era plac Broun some mea’ said the natives, who belonged to “the Nitutick tribe, would come in the morn- toe ew as much meat as they could Pastill stocnisg: Finished up all our meat for breakfast. joon the nearly all seal meat. found it rather Aa alt he itself, but hunger is ‘ea In due vessel for which they were searching, and rect ved a HEARTY SCOTTISH’ WELCOME, from her commander, Captain Murray, who fitted ae out with stores for the tne last item in Constable Seller's diary:— ‘April 19th. ke camp at sunrise (about A a.am,) nn pe ghee eit ment about 2.30 miles dean horeacka Pmled tag tae “Dt hal eRe ohiens tn cans mast, which told<me p! that what] hands were held tight: feared had come to On arrival ry ear Jemped {Wildige ough y though! re confirmed. on hear-|eurely he, 1 tl Hotight, and_pul iia ing that Staff-Sergeant Hayne had| Ty raced my feet against the ae bok passed away the night We wel uulled. I opened my eyes in. the in time to attend the funeral.’ Shit, water. Ohy I-nemember it so—a The report of Constable Seller con-|Svnan with wher’ blaek. hale floating be- thing much’ valugble information about the country: tra and the natives with, A , for instance, is positively |met with. He ‘inentions cur-| eld out a offensi io many, y aid to pos- | rent among the n f “I could ORS see who had m: Sess a wonderful power of clearing the | ter of 1905 a white man belonging to a] tis head was under the rushing, water brain and pnving away lues. ship wintering in the Arctic was killed! trom the window. could not see my nthe. other. hand, attar of roses,}pby the Nitulick tribe. The white men re- husband and thought it" was he. T oui thesuggestion“of glowing suns and }taliated = by killing Eskimos ahd} puted, ‘a body came, through. | ee Eastern colors, prédisposes ec a lable Seller” believes | 4 gain oe with ity and:again, ears, me such thing may have ae in} then 1 thought my heart Would’ stop a faint odor of musk acts as a tonic connection with the Norwegian beat It as not my li i for which the best antidote is the odor is takes long to tell, but in 2 of sandal-wood. ‘ity "ne “ume was. ver} The fragrance of citron is as ‘gonthing, ee Short. 1 don't think 1t-could BUILDING A FIRE. Aunt Jemima's Method is Simple and . Economical. The old saying is—“It takes a person with a high temper to build a ee ” Old e fire for and soothe the nerves. fete STO strike with clenched | “na centuries; of Mea, Jasmine. and Mil ant an With the Palms of thei hands—The Ageia are. pleasan stg ee pete, of. the pl nese in the original | cannot enjoy them even in their garden | as is not clear, ‘The mi aginst es of . Brought. closer in. clusters of | burn burn, in the Revised: Versions with blossom, thelr odor is narcotic ond de-| method of slarting'a fire was simple . pressing, so that persons grow faint at | an ical. A few 6) of. news- mell of them, and may be put into ee care dito. DAU Ope Ng rugged, nthe See bers ae abu thelr pa aes e bulls; a scuttie| ™ or eon on the” @ solitary dewn; ae fire never went out of pane and Bodine down, lo the ie ° juitting the kitchen eae peters agai wit «pooner region Before q ight unk eaten frozen, because the aleo- |} orm, but not. nearly so bad as | not 400}1 with my husband dying down there ne course the ty, reached the BATTLE IN SUNKEN GARS WOMAN LOOKED THREE TIMES INTO AN INFE) Saved Lives of Four Men — Dived to Coach Windows and Dragged front, cu her husband. Here her own stor spent f the summer at At lanti¢e City, ae although ['ve always been a good swimmer, I made myself r awimmaer, there; thank” the Lord Ms husband ng iowén going down days. When the first e track. came I'seemed t> Know the danger, “1 wae looking out and the car was “Behind and all around’ me T hear like animals fighting. window, as terrible. FOUGHT HER WAY THROUGH. out. The suction le wvater, rushing into the ear pas me, tried to force me back. I held dant wind aes: ‘The broken T worse aan: any nightmare; i pleapse 0 of hel Pomel Aging, “etching Tearing cain ’s hati 8. Streams of waler were pouring in ever where. From cracks in windows, from roken panes, from crack: doors was surging up to their breasts, but stil al fought. "Ob, It was like a look into inferno, and over all was that alasiy grey-green ight, I broke a window. God knows how. 1 saw fghthf there my isha, I tried lo draw is eyes to the. window. could not. My breath a Thing, and 1 reached in e isband, 1 shang. Tt was a man, his face eae and o) eye torn from the: sockets = He vad swim and he reached shore as I dived o & e SAME HELLISH SCENE. “T looked through again and stil there was that terrible, silent, hellish scene nes anged. The water had saw my we began 'o fight his way up. I sunk to the broken window, reached in again, ps my hands and again arose with @ body. It and rest, Iwas so tired, but how could under the water. ed again. My head though it was bursting, and sure! felt as my ». He did see me, an is hand in a despairing ges- : near the window and I thought I must be ae 2 reach him. 1 pushed my arms thro The glass fut me terribly, but 1 did not fel it hind her, lool ‘said some- thing; her wes Bo med wildly” and she four minutes, for each time I. brought man up fon. lo get_ my brea! = long, beeausé the water wouid pve file the cat if it had been. 2s it seemed an etern “Twas emoltely: hopeless. tired I could hard! "aplindly 1 thrust my hts in, end they. were ere caught again, Thad no-hop> t, but there came to me thy tg th that at Teast Leould save sort my eyes at the eae i the-w: nT ka tha’ ives my. ind I had caught. et tell: you: how I felt at Was as | Bought had “always been in darkness and ‘had come to light. Z “My husband was near hed only Ee m but I felt 6! eemsest ai as could be. swan —e ae ee vith him, sot he peopl and I nearly faateas but li dian and then i ie grew |: stronger and we ean Bey @ couldn't live an, afer those pocr souls cimuggling oe hating there for hee nd, oh, that poor woman wh 1 can see her eyes now d | Joaked. at me} 60 plainly.” a Xahoure flies ceased ae al have heen i she sipped her favorite ; er “I pulled and. rose, and. when I open-| very candid.” . ‘Ye 73 know his. cate baassen ‘ STRANGE INSECT 1S DISCOVERED LY SI GUINEA. AIG: 2 Flies Work Union Hours—Knock Off af Six O'clock and Others Take Their Place. A from | Geon gelown, Guinea, states thal son and Mr. H. PY ‘tek “i oficers of tbe Depirtient of Lan Mines, sent out b GONE Sak Britis hae ee British: Anders two y They Biel Georgetown, De- merara, on Jan, 25th of this year, ac- companied by an East Indian cook and ed satel some Al. ee ilee of Kamaimamong they found Jeremiah, a acter whose and preach to them it & fine thatehed chure’ whi has ui is sons wére with the expeditio een Bra ~ je duly appeared, attire a ga. ars which ata Scheen raletgaee re the nut“ ou Jn tive “dugouts, sects proved provided gioves, and so en il! av neared the Takutu and the Savannak ntry 0 wien had been entirely absent on tht put in an appearance a, June and July turned 9 was noted by the ing curious. ciwunistovion thal most exactly at 6 p.m., jegcoame on. the scene at 5 and mosquitoes at nightfall, they always hag plenty to occupy thes” attention, CRAWLING LAMPS. curious luminous centipede ered in the fe which w ste veling. They are now en examined and restored far as possi nother sight was the gel Kaletour Falls ‘on the Potato River ere Visited by the expedition” ‘on the way tc Yakontipu. The Kaieteur, where the = Potato River fall in gara is only 154 feet) is the pride of the colony. The. “fact that neither of the ee suffered from an; —— CHIMNEY-CORNER CURES AROMATIC FUEL WILL KILL DISEASE: SO ‘TIS SAID. Picture Postcards of Peat Will, Cure Your Friend of the » Asthma, latest panacea is to be found im the chimney corner iS are recomm aroma- > woo! ods and fragrant a whi 4 when thrown on the fire, Dalingeam ae bers Bayswater, England, is ex- hiblting’ these novelties oe the’ grate > Mossy peat are stacked nu the shop lows, and are considered an fferer ir up pee the grate, ta their warm glow and balmy fumes wil relieve a gasping bronchial patient, CURING A ae vers are an ti ill keep away influen nee ay 3 the aie of small bricks, an will mise # dying fire and perfume the whole hai ae logs send out a tonic vay = es am are Umea ssa Wood wil benefit: fe far Fore es it EY le se whe vas consults "W cure, considers that THERE, a A FUTURE BEFORE — “There is no doubt,” he said, there should be more intimate" ied he dedge of the need for pee lab only flowers or shoud be used to scent DISAGREEABLE CANDOR, “Your friend prides himself on_being “Yes. ug i Serv candid pes enti an it teint is] ; Dut you don't like t them. pate for a