> advice ‘national co Se ee _ the Most of Their Lives. \. expression” th e ee that. pieslblaslon) with the em which is said to pre- -yail in eas at be aaa when his loyal subjects absorb the ae ea ae with 10! ruler of large se varied ideas, who does Because I live ye shall live also.—| he life that alone will satisty the deep te? be} John xty a! | es sires of our being. He wh en- | of Life reaches out after more life. The | 1a) seed his life that it broke ihe bounds =e 2 idence of vitality is its appetite ‘or|o! his time and the border oe greit importan' greaer vitality. The higher the form cf vullage until a covers all earth and al as good rine as ais pe feeling| Tite she stronger this passion. The | time teaches men how 10 make the mos! ‘of the country would-be be “Goad eae, bes knows no desire, but] of fue hes om ‘cooking helps to Ba aaa con- ae ete of life comes under this| Remember how little hs szid of den” it zi sed ‘tentment.” All this has been said \ 0 fe. Think how he cnitd fore, but it neve ise val hon Long life and a healthy one may I allained by observing a few simpl views. of = Lauder Bru BODILY CARE. ae ‘The resista erfection of ie he gives wernt si ‘Trained to Resist Disease. 63 of Association, nd published in the Lancet, has elueelet SOS atten- n in Engl U | und gest ed h is thi te it is’ the v vessels —_— ae which Sees: ‘exercise ant, Sa it power depen G LIFE LARGELY A x MATTER ¢ “OF ate upon the ysl Satin a he respiratory move- Dr. Brunton, says that while old age is not Lauder © Brunton, Noted English | gue to bacteria as youth and ¢ enitahoo a 2 referel ‘yp ii The Master Teaches Men, How to Make ant SS ae liable to i ig ea oo tod | might be © ing present ‘comfort, a oe intestinal diseases ded not only, in. ity cee from one oe ARE ITS athoe Sui hotel is intended for hue nil eight years ot ‘nee, a jndividual whose opinion eer carTY | eoptio, greater weight, One m He eae “to the good that was in , but never dead; NSWERED HIS CALL. He poi auly of nature. the joy of daily living, the glory of com- monpiaces, t vorid of spiritual calls alent sd and atmosphere for the is subject first because there are | 1 ik ‘a » put Herr Bebel. him- ei a 2 = He ne thinks the drinking of sour mi has a pre name, such as Forget-me- wienerschnitzel,” b ie. He poil ine | any persons in these days, when men |js often of benefit, provided the aii | it |at ee ee pane and rete life itself; the character @ nd soul of a Ren ga individual self, in his most controv ersial moments, ‘ would not-contend that they should not} mean minds, be praperly cook: bt i d projudices, cap-|man, as the ideal aim, as contrasted able of liltlenesses that looked to. their |with’ the furniture and ‘fixings of life distorted vision like righteousness. Small an is good, a man ‘s Svorthy. 8c: wonder, too, that the religion that rob- | cording to what he is and not. accord- bed life of its beauty and ese against |ing to what he is not. The life ap- primal! instincts found o1 proscuee the divine ideal not by its de- me S A SMALL PLACE 2 LIFE. in his argument for good cooking the Aes has hit upon a theme of lively Interest, for while it is hardly probable: that noe ig as much bad German cook- ing as bad Canadian cooking, there fs}0F cri enough to demi mand imperial ation. nd | and papier foreesd he life, oie g 2 2 Ss cay 3 z P= oF ead mi he ness, who shall set the limits of his eat This is the jospel for t Ker whose destiny he presi in et mnore ees a see lier Into the glory from whence ne ing with cheery words the rehabilitation has shown us how to live, the Master |C*™¢ he must return. yi e| ot the art of living, opens the door into HENRY F. COPE. to the people the scientific value of 6 properly prepared breakfast, the delights pirit of God hath made me, : ety of an appetizing Iuncheon, and the hy- THE S. S. LESSON ee Spi ee anaes iy nds or pa ee The os gienic happiness and contentment of a eth me life” (Job 3 ris ing. These. figures are bi ports perféctly cooked dinner he floods the aes i buted supernatural | of the Registrar General St Great Bri spiritual gifts and extraordinary. powers | tein land with a great light. Germany. is to be congratulated that Emperor William is not neglecting his privileges and op- i of man: “I am fu. of power by the Spirit of Jehovah, and o f judgment, and of might” (Mic. 3. 8). Moved upon — Marginal reading, was ATIONAL LESSON, JAN, 6. portunitics in promulgating and pro- ia ver i e rooding, Upon. tew yea Te. dwells espec molne aa 3 Lesson J. God the Creator, Golden emateas ere greetey aC prc aureus ie frre the: wens to wit —+——- Ras aint and deliberate Durpose as well ‘ » i x ye wanting in tho Text: Gen, 4. 4. as tho emnipotence. implied, in these | | op iho, oe Sea ‘perains But it did not rest enti 7 sSON W ; r ‘e hav . arliest fore fi a Ah ee erase The rea} rarities are not diamonds and) THE LESSON WORD SIU oe at the personal Saceinls fataal sea tiglce OF SentbS at at anor abd tor aoe y MPa to gold but kindling wood and lumber. Based on the tes f the Revised Version. | which ihe ‘anh “the Avord” is used in bas es ae oy ery cat ile make it easy for them ‘o render this na- The demand for wood instead of declin-} fel tars creation. eee funda John 1. 1. in the New Testament. Comp.| {he modern sanitary methods. rf pw a Gites ~— os nkecessa 2 p ‘ ‘al law of the orderly | also Pss ae “B, ‘ne word of Jehovah Socata oN ng ing: of Je) ing, as was expected when coal came 3) ovcionment. sf ereaion are | were the hea sie “Degpite antiseptics,” he continues, ice tie nation, but when ‘as a substitute for wood, has gone OM) the endless cycles ol are} 4. It was ples complets, perfect in |“ AL ugh prone to think of the oes ‘of creation | the sense of corresponding to the Divine as cursing with the appearance of | intention. fran pon the arena of life and the| 5. One day — Unquestionably in the increasing until the question of a con- tinued Supply to meet the rapidly in- ruse eu had too physician’ calls allention 10 eThal men are living to advanced. a; these day: meomown by the venerable instruc- iT. finuous increase in the expectation of life from a little under fay years in 185) ears in 1900. Although the average iongevily has increased there has been @ slight diminution in the number of |‘ persons of advanced age, such as nine- tent ion to the great deve 5 liseptic methods 0 among the aged, and this d to be diminished greatly y Sin, widetigh apparently in|” joan med | safe and. happy. nome. the age of fifty | forced absence, “One wile + arrived all the way frou m AN OF cee the doctor quotes ig 2. 2 ° gs Eg se S € 5 Be, & whom no examination is nade ce the ‘slate of their circulatory stems, © rated by impressed by th and intellectual vigor which MING LONGER. : ton says that it is by no|sistance of the regular army, eans easy to read slalistics uae but | and suppo! a —~—+ AGAINST eS Ns bas Tho nation’s gre of advanced: age TRE prt esicgscriental Belt is hs ie, ‘which night enot but, if need points out that there has been a con- es second, force Ww 28 4 to a trifle less than forly~ ight Speaking of the resistance to diseases { outside pete Dr. Brunton calls at- methods. Respiratory diseases, bron- he to res} eed i the a pad to come from the nation | che ne Merysipelas is a common cause of death as eae ae ‘second line of force melusion Mr. Haldane a ould be avoided as well | night nurs ‘The rooms are lar; e gr and trait. generally. | nity yee are te THE SUITES OF ROOMS. e nurseries are beautifully "arranged suits, eacn having @ and ra secre and each Sees ettenlipn efficient nurse, white fully-trained nurge of long experience INSCRIPTION. superintends the health of all infants tcl a an ge alsa Will Have = Pace in British Army |7itne is of diminutive proportions— form. tables, chairs, washstands, jugs, etc., all exactly FIT THE SMALL VISITORS for organize on a purely ae Mficient reserve force, | w: only defend these pe, come to the as- | vis 3 ens ee must be a absigned. During the season the ho atel |p i : a ambulator, others = joying a nap, while | wei at want, said Mr. Hal- | ip, joying were new exeayint can-Be at the door in four, five and six months of age; also for ‘a child of exceptional delicacy, or Hoe een wh'el y death, ind a a “ier ci oni applet Hi eres ir limi save of medic i ee tin; d children. In all the rooms the fur- hers are occupied | out from home, anc ith their toys. he aes oat is ex- | sportsmen the; cellently arranged for of chance of ha isitors’ mail carts an ‘a 2a ding the country, UNIQUE ARMAMENT. — ; ust now deseribe: the men an Dae is unique in shooting. 1d their obably for any small operations which may be ry. AN UNIQUE FEATURE. An unique and charming feature of creasing consumption 1s a serious prod ushering in of human history; but that| mind of the pu of the narrative a y great ed_compuilsion to, make ip ee an oh jem. Railroads eat up an enormous) was Jot dia stage—and, as 26 are com-| period of twenlyfour hours. (But com-|® of these tae they, did not like being een , {ing the more m pera pleasw ir of tl ‘a secon 6; quantity, en wood in cules Ada to|ing more and moro to TEE e Pave introductory note Pe the eect of a land he anticipated very lttle fruit from | London, egies und Prot chalses, and rder came X, wearin! se wood for ate or wood wool, {earlier stage—in the eternal i nded or ex- id_bo borne in mind conser rption, even in the moderate form {of Cont Lannea ot maul, for the Nowtand white helmet and armed with a 1 . ats | becoming whereby the infinite. is Sali lid @_ consequent upon had. been Aba The Govern- wielding bet le and pa Melford rifle and a revolver, a fie me ape 8, Ags, and gels na Pevedied:int-aind fheouen, s og o beautifully situale d_cot-| on, keen as mustard and eager for t . unning Be ie millions each finite, the will and purpose of the vaulted dome of the cal crganiens. play a greal an purely J nor te sete! re, £0) ray. Y followed him, a man. of el ‘Norih America, Siberia, Africa, fe and character of his] as oll n points to the infection ey eaving it to the nation single extra charge fi x | phantine build, Ww dl to their appeal. ‘That was pene its ill visilors may repair. tenance glowed with excitement creatures. The birth of Christ, God's aE revelation of himself in the flesh in the water on the earth person of his Son, marked another stage | ‘Through openings in this solid vault the ia the same process of creation as well | water from above at times descended in lure. in the ae oe of revelation. In a ae than thin bushes, and Siberia al-| deemed in Him, has ready is being systematically subjected] well as ils goal. In the coming and (The Oe: dispensation of the Holy Spirit: another to deforesting, which. also will)begin: i ilestone “the Eee Ree a Corea in the near future. North Ameri-| wa: ¢ inauguration in the hearts Soe ane ee ca, however, once the possible wood Sree of the spiritual Kingdom tn which | many allusions to these vast “subk Christ. rules supreme, the establishment | ranean waters in the U: of th Ch ea ceai storehouse for the world, has not enough 51 i % mple, in wood to supply its own demands, not) Spiritual pwship of believers, was | under the at withstanding its 506,555,000 acres of certainly an ee ent of as great spurs te hath founded it tipon: the -sea: wooded area, Even now it is dependent} tl f tl the evens and e 436. 6—“To him that spread ‘abroad aS upon Canadas which, with its 798,133,-) 7 the “beginning.” eae regeneration rate earth u hor the waters"; Job 38. 16—“The ar ARTETA represen probably |, Si corrupted soul, the spiritual birth bc ea “from above,” the dawn of life eternal, it the Leet single a any country | m in the world. . Ca ends entire pp surplus to the United States. Although | | record the appear- 28 belong to the “thi , descriptive of fresh Spur as of spr vat ‘ime. Taryo territories of forests, especially in| fo. no “greater. fiat of the Omnipotent China, Corea, aie ‘and South America| Witt than the other. And the passing vib is certain that| away of the heavens and the earth—the remain to be ; the question ‘i iba ‘ture wood supply | Tings “which De aE tarelola of the world, now altracting the atten-) \i1) be but another stage in the one ctor is, will continue to|nal process of God's creation. Whi excile great interest. The continuation ‘of the present wood consumption with- out comprehensive — reforesting, - will, within a century at the latest, result in a great and important scarcity of the| 1 ‘wood supply. ding s f-propagating. various specie: 14-19. Lights in the firmament — s in some way fastened to (w. 17) the solid vault above. : and p Sept he eve at tanepied upon ie eerie ist one 1 ee a le and develop: men ; e st chapte enesis is lookl ort Let the waters WIDOW AS BURGLAR. td ag man is ever prone to ie and of living reture rcs asking himselt concerning. the whence ot ey Revisits fe Chamber—Mystery of| nd the how of all things that are—the| sion referring Yo creatures both acquatic he 4d Entrances. eayens, the earth, the stars, | and ive on. th or int ot clever | the Bb re trees, we hates the | the a swt appear in swarms. ‘The birds, and man himself. ive ear ibn of adding the expression | j, to th he message of the mae "scribe. living sareattiren seems to be the inten- so [iene (or include. all kinds of acquati ‘be; ing— ne a in- | orgenisms, even the low Nees In the beginni oe (ae see eee i antes and in tne midst of which aa etary Pett the Sell firmament. (Comp. note - house it 6, above). mes, ab “the Demteinng of edch m SE ee meaning ne ehioval) the {| (and river) misters generally. Goal roel, ‘The name here occurs ust vif sin; us me day plural itbgug sesingula = i land reptiles and serpents a ad oie fomken “midnight, a E Paes to see a light bur in. which G ihe italia My bumbelt day tho us man were ts of the orth Wid “animals as estic “cattle” pieeeay: wea and ii ie hs ani an e earth 0 Fit. does denote “the ee of s z ae bro: | gmnetalng. fundamentally ae a > was found| gxercise of a sovereign orig e 4 i Se rind bi wer, altogether, transoending thal BIG COIN, LARGE ORDER. ith. Bote sed by man.” (Driver.) “Want some fandies,” said Baby Mol- Gee Waste and vold—Unstable and i 2 renohig ap to aoe a_cent on the ly i ey fectionéry. store. deep—The _primilive_ undivias ided envi sort?” ired the saleswo- Sater mass ea of by | man. loping otic | - 0 "| esata @ granted, is of no less Impor-| ance of the dry land and the clothing of life oe nen and the one} the earth with vegetation, Both works | t Y. Miler their ‘kind — According to the | ne atest had ta ito. j ce it pans (ae es a ann i S| fhe tast or sixth, day on. ‘his aod: an |: of nad was. due pene to inhaling dust nee. eae communicable, and that Persons having such a malady should be espe ally careful not to Pearnnicate 1k 46 ed. “It seems to me,” be adds, “that a te another, and oflen a child goes to school and comes back with a cold i GOES THROUGH THE HOU! “pis possibility of infection by. chil- dren {s naturally to be borne in mind in regard to the pistons Oh pel oe to them, as well as {o frineds and vi ite tobe remembered also that Sons who are apparen' Ny well may any. disease germs and: convey them dance ther gerins svitout apparently being affect- t-might cause a liltle dis- Tnfect their throats’ by gargling with an. antiseptic before visiting or attend- ing upon old persons.” That temperature affects the death ther is especially cold the number cf Geaths of persons of advanced age re- & id nen in the newspapers is greatly in- ased, ,* he continues, Mo prevent fhe silent gfeeugh “205d: clothing Sheva HOE GHIy. he wartic-bue-espaciat iS} care should be taken to prevent old ersons Beas joing from the warm cold parts of the house. A chill of “ie whole body lowers. vitality of thin; see an CES re Marginal reading, on the face of the ex:| gpa © heavens, that is, “in front bul Bivins through a chink causes a more e| rapid current of sir and thus chills the pinges more quickly than air wel as Dnosth slowly or not moving at MUST INCREASE POWER TO RESIST. eck leg” conitnies the authority, ev should 2 é all, due p) feneae injur; Bot forgel that one of the most imporl- esas {he power of resist ween sae al ws do} fae eee tepertate ond ve ate is @ conclusion drawn by the phy-| kn treet 3 condition of the nee, “By tral nf the vossls ° alternate Bs eso! to ip his judgment the way to get the mse, and DAWSO) get the real fabling to while in a railw ay | slat needed from his fellow-country- maintains that a cold is | men. ‘Tmngs had gone his way in town, and quiet i conquest of 0 Give me the man T have a perfect contempt for those right-hand ‘dan? One day he rode slow- unbalanced tows who go all to pieces self. Dawson was ia even melting hi the aes ‘tna ettied himself hour nothin light.” deat ae = amiable and me Pe his cigar and books his Wi something that’s got to it. urselves.’ That's the talk. who is master of him- and— Why, inte the ov ng mater with this lamp? It gives a miser- oppes fe the “erga, in the Konig-| ‘font of it; while the aT think it needs trimming,” replied fore mi on night?” a eH Wil Why didn’t you have it trimmed be that time, and, after greetings, blurted | fe ooumn toward tt “{ didn't know that it needed trim- rant new blood in the Foreign Office,” | {hn wp hi B ing.” should think it was your place to te “went 0 know in what condition the lamps in.” “Oh, y flung Kip boa hassock kick y teat und, we ed the “uumph! Ibs your place to know lots |Tashioned. Our Ambassador al — has | §"hed, of Z tn fe don't know. I nan ought to “know, the drainage pipes on his would PORES hove had that there you go and bring up those old drainage oe howled the con- 1 the frail table and sent it over with @ crash. beats me that a man can't have z you ee stat ant methods of obtaining Kean is fo wi in his own home. jed if I oat y from home specinen of self-con- a? say sgeltconquest! to me, ni want “to, ni e the house, dt—do you adam! T'm going to mada; do you under- understand 2” ome _unfor'! nates iy eye Be ‘talker lo il ‘Pardon res! Mt st alan on miinterruptéd: the othe ae ale he ate OL & steep Shia ea Nee Per and bathing and | Knobberies: aE neh wget Sfadiing in a quiot sea that creeDS UP | sa penty sennning tha bush Pe peach so gently and soflly as though | 15° qrop pide and lean aah tt ‘oveign a ae sshru cls you ‘to take | up your duties with aba ake but HH ae tnd 2unseatied by vently, during | Me suit temed similarly to the others, ter Up” months the babies’ hotel is almost de- a. ‘ “ cl of ts s sal patrons, cenit revel in | te-Tears Behind followed a Net an crowd carrying shotguns, spears, 0 delving in long fully, conscious of its duties in safe) pi.) ae ne Waa? ane teu ana guarding {he tender lives entrusted to its] 64 man in his capacity as | wuide led™ See them to an open space in the’ forest. SRORAL ci Cate Near its centre was a clump of grass and one side and to their: KAISER'S RIGHT HAND MAN. was iam of Germany cee to Se- A. ROOL-DE WATERY Ject Herr von Buel Into the grass, the, ood vn led. How did the German Eero find his ond an row. ae ere RE. bow - x consultation: fol! owed. a) ae parsers of Anes tps yes decided to advance on the clump Cnanciery » Tustl iy column and to r sirass f Boar santing, he walked into the office oe a nea of Prince Hekentohe, the Chancellor st wy with ‘characteristic frankne whom shall ie choose! the Em | sricu Count | rroached too. bs was a sudden mete, a ecto: of aa? timid, vi Pei —— has_no HF iativenia King. Baron B— is safe, but old-| W"* Soren coring and a hag Hones proved himself elumsy and a : at Tt ke ae nw mo-| ihe holding ae have whe gala. Nas ily. wr ete repel a bayonet atlack. Thowgh 1 ee n Si {ed her 0 nist make the best missed her hear nd B's rif Foren sate," ‘ takes. He has poets at ae The beast: died ii. Ynidai Aecineds f nder. fret and discretion were required, | het soning. She fell oma "XS iaying ae ake him my. Secretary for For qut onthe: ground. She: Bevan. @ eign Affairs.” twitched @ muscle, Pu ied z Ane wat fExaclly an hour later Herr von Bue-| end gus, tusi low, German Ambassador in Rome, re- “ee ceived a laconic esty the German Empe f State ie nen as it lay on top o pletely ¢! emptied his “oayaine itites ite firing was stopped, extricated, we: sant delay few cat jater ne astounded Am- Paenten was on his way to Berlin, ue bull ‘Chancellor of the German Empire, and simultaneously Prime Minister of Prus- te Most. of our lunatic exytuma are fled with ovitics. : KN . notes and gold and Here ibe Jotedt parol story Ace eo many Aen like “nunount the a en ener’ a Pia nce Army | other night. oo and also a very ascible temperament, cae parrot was anal neon See sed ise but wi her a nul-|evening, stating that tes it ‘oot tn ay peated U ad eon onibead she . bea jountess very hospitality, was wing hit iness letters, the rd, read arrot kept up @ S eatipunt chatter, very | , | disturbing. to: the writer. At la: st the tand il UnHOpPY w ‘ously round and ro} ound, at the san : oang rtusighsly, Ans he set the on in ‘and sile mo time |