The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{I fl “In the natuje of things. every- body ought to be delighted to see u: oeulUt." "Why should they t" “Because to Ice him is good for non 0:00.” Cynthu--Billr, I wish to share 31L?! Foyt troubles with you'. Cynthu-Oh, I mean when are married. The time may yet come when every well regulated household will keep its hornet to deal with flies, u it now keeps its dog to guard “that burglars. It will be remembered that Mr. Bates in his account of his experi- enccs on the Amazon states that at first he killed hornets which flew near his face. But having obsened them closely and noted that they killed stinging flies, pouncing upon them " the flies attempted to bite him. he left them alone and was rather glad of their Company. “I entered," he says, "and naked the proprietor to let we observe them. 1 found that he kept these hornets for pets and that he had no bees. He lif:ed up a hive and let me observe the queen at work. He said that he felt no danger whatever." Major Hardy adds that he personally has "no fear whatever of these innocent end use- ful creatures, who seem quite will- ing to share our dwelling with us it encouraged to do so.” The public has heard of wasps as pets, but it has been reserved for Major Hurlstone Hardy, of Eng- land, to tell us that the hornet u " gentle, inotrensive creature very suitable as a pet." Writing in Knowledge. he states that when walking down Chiswick lane many years ago he discovered hornets busy around four straw hives in the front garden of a cottage. Dr. Ellis does not any that this will cure a cold, but he does say that he has made use of it for three years with excellent results. He publishes his discovery in order to give it a wider test, and since it is simpler than most home remedies and harmless, it seems worth pass- ing on. "tientte. "otrettitve Creatures" That Kill Stlnging Flies. When the naaalmueousmembrane isfirsuontre_, and one feels he is "taking oold," lot him bend the body forward (as in picking up a pin from the floor) and "strain" gently till red in the face, then (in the erect position) try to breathe through the partially obstructed nostrils; repeat this procesa till the nostrils are frvely open. Of course one should exercise and take hot drinks till that chilly feeling disap- pears, but that does not drive away the nasal congestion which so often induces a severe cold. Interesting, thought Dr. Ellis, and he began to wonder whether sneezing wesn't just nature's cum niiU device to do the same thing-- to restore the circulation. In or- der to assist nature, the doctor de- vised the following simple expedi- ent: In the Medical Record Dr. Righ- ard Ellis gives us the tale of one bald head and the deductions drawn from it. The bald head wan not Dr. Ellis'; it belonged to an ob- serving friend not of the medical profession. This friend had no- ticed that when cold winds toyed too freely with his unthatched dome he often felt a chill down his spine; 3 cold was approaching. Be there- upon rubbed his head briskly, re- stored the circulation, and as often as not escaped the cold. Bi1lf--1 have no troublée, dear- A further rule of the Japanese editor might well be taken to heart by the western reader. Avoid, says he, the deadly steam pipe, for the effect of this importation from the Occident is at least as baneful " that of the national tippu--tea. Twelve precepts comprise all the wisdom of tho editor. "Eat meat only once a day." "Take a both as hot as you can bear it every day.” "Wear clothes made of coarse eluth." “Observe one day of rest in every week, on which you must neither read nor write." "Avoid every outburst of passion, and every excess of brain work.” "Marry; widowers and widows marry again immediately." We an delighted to And that Japan, which has picked up no my Ive-torn ideas with amazing readiness, now enjoy: the service of editors as enterprising no any to be found in the western world. Here is the Jiji Shimpo, one at Ja- pan'l most powerful papers, giving good counsel to its readers, provid- ing them with rules of health, and telling them how to live 100 years --in Japan. Judging from all ac- counts, Japan must be so pleasant a place to linger in that all the Jiji Shimpo's readers will doubtlet hasten to follow its advice. _ NOTES AND COMMENTS IroRh E'I'S AS PETS. All Exception. Ahead. - Be-l did, and it you want my candid opinion, I don't believe he’- "" been them, She-Anyhom, you must admit he is a. well-bred man. Did you no- pic: big kngledge of Aristotle? "And what have you found to oc- cupy your time, my sweet l" "Oh, I'm organizing a cook class. There are a lot of young girls and young married women in it, and we are teaching one another how to cook.” "Good idea, and what do you do with the things you cook l" "We send them round to the neighbors." "Dear little woman; always thoughtful of your hutrband's prac- tice,". And he went over to her and kissed her tenderly. Even then I had not heard the last of it. Why or how the tiny hairs that cause the trouble dist pear at all, or whether they merely lose their poisonous powers, I do not know; but I had an unpleasant reminder of them a few days later, when I put on the same gmnnema again, after a. thorough washing and beating. I ‘onnd that the fine hairs were still present, and the clothes were not fit to wear. The young physician threw him- self into his easy-chair and drew a sigh of relief that the day’s work was over. "And has my little wife been at all lonely to-day t" he in- quired of his newlv-wedded part- ner. "Oh, no," she replied; "at least not very. You Bee, I've found something to occupy my time." The counter-irritant had a slight- ly distracting effect, but even that was not permanent, and I realized that the only thing to do was to sit as still as possible and lot the irri- tation wear off, which it fimuly did between four and five o'elock, leav- ing me an exhausted and consider- ably wiser man. In despair, I asked one of my na- tives what they used, and he recom- mended hot ashes. Even blisters seemed preferable to my present suffering, and I ordered him to rob the nearest fire without delay. Fortunately, consideration for his own fingers prevented the boy from applying the ashes too hot, but by the time ha had finished I was about as much like a dustman as I ever shall be. From seven o'olock till evening the intense irritation continued. and although I tried everything I could think of to alleviate it, noth- ing had more than the slightest temporary fsffect. I When the children heard this they Iwere sorry they had lost the chance l,to get that silver piece. Besides, [grandpa’s words made them feel Imam). I had walked several steps before I had any notion of what had hap- pened, and then the fun began. First a slight tickle on an arm, then another at the back of the neck, then all over. The spreading tor- ture left mo quite bewildered. I did not know where I should scratch! Travellers in Central Atriea Mare a Lively Time. The buffalo-bean, a humble creep- or with a, russet-oolored, woolly little pod, is a. dangerous growth of Central Africa. The woolly ap- pearance is due to a coating of al, most invisible hairs. At a. touch they become detached, and if any alight on your person they cause tho most exquisite torture. Messrs. Melland and Cholmeley, who jour- neyed on bicycles and on foot from Northern Rhodesia to Egypt, tell in their book, "Through the Heart of Africa," how one of them got well- sprinkled with this impalpeble fuzz. He thus describes the experience: As tor Teddy, you may be sure he felt very happy. "Grandpa," he cried, "I found your knife and ten cents, too. Ain't you glad that I found them? They were both on the floor." Grandpa smiled and answered-- "Yes, my boy, I am glad to have my knife, because 1 want to use it, and I am glad to have the silver piece, because I want to give it to the little fellow who was so willing to do something for grandpa. Grandpa's Teddy I think we will have to call him:H - Pretty soon ddwii Caine-the lit- tle boy. His eyes were sparkling and his cheeks were red. Then there were Joe and Albert, the ten-year-old twins. They were playing a game together, and did not like to stop, so they, too, were glad to see Teddy going upstairs. Matty was reading a book, and she hated to leave it even for a minute. So she was glad that Teddy offered to go. 'U'll go, grandpa," he answered right away. Teddy was such an obliging little fellow. Be was al-, ways ready to do things for peo- ple. A PE It N] tiTE.NT PEST. Always Thoughtful. Never There. Em?! When a man gets a1bhe thinks he need: he has . Iago unplug In the succeeding verses there tollows Judah', speech of interces- sion, as remarkable for its pathos, beauty, and persuasive eloquence as for its frankness and generosity. The remaining verses of the chap- ter are part of the assigned lesson. 17. Get you up in peace unto your father-Joseph presses home his advantage, and in order to bring them to a full realization of their position, insist: that he will retain only Benjamin. - We are my lord’s bondrnen-Ser- vitude seemed more preferable to them than the necessity of facing their aged father without Benja- min, for whose safety they had be.. come surety. The iniquity of thy tservants-The iniquity which the speaker had in mind was not that of the discovered theft. as Joseph might be expected to inter, but the greater wrong done to Joseph and their father years before, and which had rested heavily upon their consciences all the years. A _ Such a man as l-A man of my rank and power, and initiated in all the wisdom of Egypt, including its mystical and sacerdotal rites. The implication is that it was utter folly on their part to attempt to rob or receive such a one as he. us. What shall we sayG-The facts in the case seem to allow no ground or excuse. 15. What deed is this I-Joseph addresses them with affected indig- nation. Be reproaches them, how- ever, not for their dishonesty and ingratitude, but for their folly in imagining they could escape detec- tton. . l4. Feli before him on the ground ~Still mute with disappointment and humiliation. Returned to the city-From whence they had just come, and where they immediately afterward find Joseph still at home. 12. And he seueheal--The stew- ard who had overtaken them and challenged their honesty. The eldest-Reuben. The youngest-Benjamin. 13. Rent their clothes-But said nothing. Their silence and their actions were more eloquent than words. 8. How then should we stealt- Their reasoning in itself is convin- cing. Their faith in their ability to demonstrate their innocence leads them to a rash unconscious pro- nouncement of the judgment of death upon Benjamin, whose life they were most anxious to protect. 9. Let him die-Their willingness to stake their lives on their inte- grity was the strongest evidence in its favor. Bondmen--Slaves. 10. He with whom it is found shall be my bondman-The steward accepts less than they offer, asking only that the one found guilty be surrendered, not to suffer the pen-' alty of death, but to remain in ser-l vivitude in Joseph's house. In fix-i ing these terms the steward was] obviously under instructions from his master. I ll. Hasted---Made haste. , Took down-From the backs or the pack-animals to the ground. I 5. Whereby he indeed divineth--. There were many methods of di- vination among the ancients, such as watching the flight of birds, ex- nmining the entrails and vital or- gans of animals slain for sacrifice, and the method of hydromancy, here alluded to. This latter method consisted of pouring water into a goblet or other vessel and of then throwing into the vessel pieces of gold or precious stones. During the process the movements of the water and the figures which these move- ments caused to appear therein were carefully studied and permit- ted to suggest the unknown and the future. Similar means of di, vination are still practiced in Egypt and elsewhere. Rewarded evil for gocd---At- tempted to steal when you had re- ceived the most liberal of treat- ment. Verse 4. -Weris" gone out of the city-Tak/ns Benjamin with them. Lesson 1X. Joseph Tests Bis Brethren. Gem, Chap. 44. Golden Text, James 5, 18. Joseph's brethren upon leaving Egypt the second time have their money again returned to them, Jos- eph's cup being at the same time placed in Benjamin's sack. Thus does Joseph plan a final test of the sincerity of his brothers. This test, constitutes the subject of our pre- sent lesson passage. _ IHE SUNDAY SERUM Sill!” INTERNATIONAL LESSON, J UNE 1. Hon. J. K. Flemming. Premier of New Brunswick. "All I demand for my client," declared the prisoner's counsel, in the voice of a man who was paid for it, "h, justice." " am very sorry I can’t accommodate you," replied the judge, "but the law won't allow me to give him more than but.» ”an" "Diogenes," delighted, followed her home, made inquiries," and u the answers were satisfactory, made his will in her favor, though he never gave her warning that her half franc was going to bring her a million. But at last a young woman passed hen back with: "Condue- tor, you have given me half a. franc too much." He was a. very eccentric man, and set out, like Diogenes, in search of an honest man. His tub was an omnibus and his lantern a small coin. In the omnibus he took his seat near the conductor, and always showed himself very obliging, pass- ing up the money of passengers and returning the change, but to the lat- l ter he always managed to add nl half a franc. Then he would watch) those to whom it came. They would; count it carefully; notice the extrai coin, end invariably slip it into! their pockets. No one thought of the poor conductor, whose meager salary of three francs a day could ill spare such a loss. ' h Young Woman Rea-Ms a For- tune For Her Honesty. A wealthy man died in Brussels, Belgium, leaving nearly the whole of his fortune to a. young woman who was entirely unacquainted with him. When a patient has been confined to bed for a considerable time. and has had to keep to a horizontal iposition from weakness, it is very common for a sore to appear at the bottom of the back, and it this is not attended to it will spread and cause the sufferer much discomfort. This will only happen, however, when the nurse has been neglect- th Tho-mural excretion: of the body irritate the skin when sound, (but doubly so when the akin has (been bruised. In every case of this llong oonfinement to bed, especially when the patient, either from old age or some special' disease is un-, conscious of the calls of nature, [preventive measures must be taken to avoid bed sores. As long as it) (is possible the patient must be re-l i moved from one bed to another, or‘ “he position altered in such a way! ‘thut the patient must be washed! lwith warm water, and afterwardsi jcarefully dried with soft linen. If‘ it is quite impossible to move the patient from one bed to another then the bed must be kept as com- fortable as possible. If there is the slightest appearance of bed soresl over the lower part of the spine a! water pillow should be used, ydrrl cient water being employed to keep;' the sufferer from contact with thel bed, but not enough to make thel pillow hard. The parts utter beingl washed should be dusted well with powdered boracic acid. When a bed sore has formed it should be washed two or three times a day with a weak carbolic acid lotion, and dressed with eucalyptus oint- ment. A circular water or air pil- low must be used, so that there is no pressure over the bed sore it- self. There is more danger in those innocent sylvan retreats that tired people dream of in the spring as necessary to their summer happi- ness. Quaintness is no guarantee of a clean water-supply, and a clambering vine furnishes no tMV surance of germless milk. The sum- mer will pass more happily with you if you have made a careful ex- amination of the sources from which water is got for drinking pur- poses, and for washing vegetables and the disks in which milk is kept, and know that there is no reasonable cause for apprehension. --Youth's Companion. l But tor reasons of economy, many 1people are obliged to take their families to places where the nature of typhoid, and the proper means for preventing it, are not yet well understood. Before your summer plans are definitely made, there- fore, there are certain things that you should carefully look into. In the case of a popular resort, it is not difficult to find out what its typhoid record has been in the past. But the prosperity of a re- sort rises or falls with its health- fulness, and the hotel-keepers can usually be trusted to make the ne- cessary effort to maintain proper conditions. Those who can afford to go to large and well-conducted hotels and boarding-houses seldom run any more risk of typhoid fever than in their own homes. Some risk there still is everywhere, although since we have found out that the dis- ease is preventable, the risk grows less with each season. A ROMANTIC LEGACY. RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Bed Sores. "But it doein't cont mulling to keep om’l on 00M" 'Rt's pretty expensive to have ont'y ovgn lawyer." But perhaps one of the moat ec- centric bequests was that uf a cer- tain John Rudge. of Trysull, star fordshire, who left a pound a year for a poor man to go round the par- ish church while the sermon was being preached, awakening the slumberers and incidentally to eject any stray dogs that might invade the sacred premium "Merely because it was her hun- band's, and shes had not in tho habit of setting it aide.” From Habit. "Why did she want to let husband's will aside l" In the old days when rushes were strewn on the floor in lieu of carpets, says the London Telegraph, many persons left bequests of mon- ey and land for providing rushes for the floors of chumhes. Their use, of course. has long been dis- continued, but in certain places the church wardens attend to the preservation of their rights by cut- ting a little grass each year and strewing it on the church floor. Among the curious legacies is one which provides for the holding of a. plot of land, rejoicing in the name of "Petticoat Hole," at Stockton- on-the-Forest, in Yorkshire, on condition of providing a, poor wo.. man with t Pettjooat pnce a year. Guides for Travelers-Rushes for Church Floors. Ancient bequests for having bells rung and beacons lighted for the purpose of guiding travelers by night are quite numerous in Eng- land, and this is not to be won- dered at when one considers the apologies for roads and the " sence of fences in the "good old times." ‘l They had, of course to feed the goats. Over the manger was a, hole into the hay-loft. Through this hole one of the women was able to pull down fodder into the rack ; and when she could no longer reach the hay, the sagacious animals climbed upon her shoulders and helped themselves. Through the whole of their five weeks' imprisonment they were in total darkness. After the first five or six days, they suffered little from hunger, although a, quart of goat's milk had to suffice for the three. They suffered far more from the chill of the melted snowwuer that trickled over them, and from the cramped positions in which they, had to sit and lie. l wrong, and w1thattmd the weight of the snow, although the roof fell in. Fortauusteoy, two goats were near them, and these animals supplied them with milk enough to keep ",..., -YL_- them alive They owed their lives to these circumstances: They had taken re- fuge in the manger, which, being strong, had withstood the weight of tons. Tho men carefully carried them to a, near-by house, and took measures for reviving them. In a. few days they had pretty well re- covered. The workers now toiled with re- doubled activity, and soon they had made a. large opening. And there, to his joy. Roccit» found his wife, his daughter, and his sister-in-law. The three sufferers could not move, and were shrunken almost to skele- in the stable, about a. hundred feet from the hourse, Itoccia and his companions began to dig in that direction. After they had burrow- ed for some time, they reached the stable. One of tho men thumb a pole through a, hole in the wall, and on withdrawing it, heard a. hoarse, faint cry for help. On April 18th the villagers re- turned to their melancholy task. They had no hope of fuurutg any human being alive. One of them, named Roocia, whose entire family was beneath the avalanche, was most active' in the search. By April 24th he had got so far that, after breaking through six feet of icy snow, he could touch the ground with a long polo. Three friends worked with him. The four worked vigorously, and made their way at length into Ruc- oia’s house, but no one, dead or liv- ing was there. As it was probable that the victims had sought shelter When the surviving peasants had shaken off their terror,. they set about trying to save whatever life or property they could. Peasants from neighboring villages came to their assistance. But they could do little; the depth of the avalanche was so great, and the snow contin- ued to fall in such quaatity, that they had to wait for the wu-m April winds to melt the gigantic piles. During the winter of that you the {all of snow was unusually heavy. On March 19th, the parish priest, on his way to church, heard a. terrifying roar from the moun- tain top. Casting up his eyes, he saw two avalanches descending to- ward the village. He gave the alarm, and then ran back into his own house. The avalanche buried over thirty houses. Twenty-two persons were missing, including the parish priest who had given the alarm. The mass of snow that lay oven the ruin- ed dwellings was about forty-two feet deep. the Fear 1755 three inhabitants of the hamlet of Berttoletto, in the valley of the Upper Stun, at the foot of the Alps, did just. that. Three People Were Inprinoled tor Five Weeks. It seems incredible that any hu- man being could survive for five weeks under a, snow-drift; yet in. (TRIO o, OLD BBQ [TESTS UNDER AN AVALANCHE. Rather Odd. tout her New types a plaza footwear ere included. There is e colonic] pump of white calfskin with a covered heel and an odd trimming of black patent leather laid under . row of perforations. The buckle is of pat- ent leather studied with rhine- Monet. To the woman who adores novel "ees a new white buckskin oxford will appeal. The arrange- ment of the buttons on alternating aseallope of the white buckskin and black patent leather in 1 novel tootweer note. During the owning summer unite footwear is to be more fashionable than ever, and the conventional shoes for outdoor occasions will be well cut buttoned boots of white buckskin, with n moderate Cuban heel and vamp on the new long line now considered ptstrieiarn and distinguished. One handsome mod- el has the high top with " buttons and lines of dainty perfmated trim- ming of broguelng, in the shoe vernacular, on the toe. ‘ These mantelets have earned n niche in fashlou’a trallery. They are rials of the topooat, wlich will never be discarded from spring and summer wardrobes. Blue, taupe, gray and mixtures in colors are the shades most fav- ored. Thetre harmonize with any colors in a troirn beneath and are generally becoming to the "erase woman. Cutaway lines in front are used. These give a good freedom in walk- ing and allow a mantetu to be longer at the back than at the front. Revers may be used, contrasting colors being good. Collars that show a. variety of cut and duping are important features. One col- lar of soft silk is duped over the shoulders and caught in under ca’bochons or ornaments of cord. Another collar at the back com- pletely covers the back in the form of a draped hood of soft moire that is weighted down by heavy tassels. . The kimono sleeve seems to be favored above all others, coming in elbow, three-quarter and full lengths. It is iiniished with a, deep cuff in most instances. The drop- ped armhole is used if the material is not wide enough. Cord outlines this seam and gives a firmness at the line of wear. The short bolero with a. pestil- ion back is one of the favorites, although longer mantelets give more protection and for that rea- son should appeal to women who desire utility as well u beauty. A-lihinriaadelisuait-d The little wrap known u the "mantelet" has been adopted by Paris with nu enthusiasm not Btlt'- prising when the "beauty of the models is seen. They are combin- ations of lovely line and color and in the supple moire, bengaline, silk tapestries and brocade: they give a decided decorative note to an afternoon or evening costume. From beginning to end the Old Testament is a book of a great moral emotion. It is not content with contemplation. It knows noth- in; of the immanenoe of God. lt, seeks with might and with u.Harti al-leled grandeur the conformity of human will to the divine. The pos- sibility and delight of such oon- tormity is the inspiration of the prophet and the experience of the psalmist. Morality is not a social order, it is the invitation of a wise and merciful God to a feast. And yet the careful reading of the Old Testament makes it evident also that in turning from it to the New Testament we I?! turning to a new religion. It not only helps us to an appreciation of Jesus by revealing to us the moral founda- tions on which he built, but it lallows us to apprehend that indi. widual contribution of his to the Jewish religion that made it The Religion of Mankind. It should be said immediately} that it is hard to prove that Jesus; introduced any absolutely new re-) ligious conception. He himself felt) that he was not revolutionizing, but I completing. He was conscious or, breaking at serious points with the: religion of his times, but he was’ insistent that the religion of his times was a degenerate form of the y religion of the Old Testament. To the teachers of his day he said. “Ye have made the word of God of no effect through your tradi-: tion." The Old Testament was his refuge in temptation and the keep-l ing of its commandments was the} method he recommended to obtain y eternal life. In it we find the con-l tral truths of his gospel either The old commentators were right in believing that Jesus tulfi1led prophecy; they were wrong in not placing the emphasis upon the fundamental in prophecy, but upon mere accidents of verbiage or of foretelling. What was the reason why Jesus appeared in Palestine rather than in India or in Japanl The reason is the Old Testament. The reason is that in Israel men, sought it through the discovery ands the doing of his will. . I The Old Testament Impresses Us As a I Longing, the New As a Book of Joy fll0hll oLNl'MER'rES'fhhfEl)i'f White Footwear. Flower M antelets. " dreamer an lot extravagant wanna N?." "Yes," Whilywwxh the new bobble skim." "Certainly, madame,” said the mu. manger, "but could I on- quire what you " doing with so much "an" “I know you'll just scream when I all you," add the lady. “I am trying to put out 3 tim in my room." "No trouble " all, mullme." aid the unable manger, handing he: anoth.er glug. Tyre minut'el later she appeared “an. A lady came down from upstairs and asked the manager of the hotel it she could get} 51m of water. Two miiiuie. la;- in; Jirijat.k irt, tht oilier, again. "I don't like-to trouble you." she said, “but could I get another glut of water t" When the nun celebrated the " tieth anniversary of her illness the Pope sent Cardinal Cancun with an autographed blesaing and in, structiona to celebrate mass at her bedside. Before her death the Pope sent hia blessing with a mestue aaking her to pray $or him. The nun may be beastitUd in the near future. "Why, cert-ainly, "iniuire,'"iiili an: manager, tillintr up I glart. _ - The people considered her cue l miracle, n the nun showed a pro- phetic spirit, predicting many events, ouch u the conviction of the Cannot-rm. ,the numsinaliun of King Humbert and for this year tht death of the Pope. Fifty yen" Mo her death was considered inevitable end the doc- tors were convinced that it was im- possible for her to bear the excru- ciating pain or to remain motion- ‘ lees, u was necessary, more then n couple of days, but they strep- ped her head to the wall and in thin unnatural position the nun ) lived for halt n century. never com- A - il plginin‘. - Nu [And for Fifty Years Strapped to J Wu". An octotrenarian mm by the name of Marin Benedetu Frey has just. died at Wterbo, Italy, from pualy- 'sity/f the lower spine. I The Old Testament impresses us as e book of righteousness end nn- ltionel faith, the new as e book of iindividuel men, let face to face 1rith God by an individual nun ; the Cold Testament u a book of I great ‘emhition, the New " a book of A :great "oruue. But in the Int ‘ennlysil the difference lien in the :chencter of Christ. It is this cher- Leer which the failure of the Old (Testament to redeem the world em- iii'iiirii e character, however, deeply reverent toward the book ‘which it alone made “old.”-Dr. Ambrose Vernon White. Most of the sun-r In!» have sleeves cut in one with the' body of the garment. Bach 'rtps are usullly cohrleu and depend for their charm on the beauty of the material. The new branded Wop stod- nnd cotton! are utilized for such wrnpl. _ Two classes of people worry about one --tho" who hue too link Id Tii'.' who in" too much. Bower brooch. They are made in varioua color: and design- and con- aim, of a delicate apray or bouquet of small flowers and leaves. The whole thing in in beads, and some- times there are as many an 20 dif- ferent colon, or, rather, shades of color, in the one spray. Used to pin up a lace seart or to give a “ch of ealoe to I WW blouse, they look altogether Ming. PR0PI1 I-ZSIED MANY Till N G S we see in the "venty-thied psalm the oemtaesy of one ot the earliest venture-one believers in immor- tality end we find the belied in im- mortality widenpreed among the Jews when Josue came; if we think ‘of his wonderful deduction of f The Father” Attitude of God, we bd e dim "gt-tion of it in Reich, u applied to 5 group of Israelites, though for . clear be, lief in it u npplied to individuale we must look to the epocryphn; if, btally, we remember his summary of the moral law end his refusal to separate the love of God from the love of man, we discover an unus» uelly close parallel in Jeremlah'e summary od Josieh's lite, which he agidreased to Josieh’s tsooihng sun: "Did not thy father eat and drink and do justice? Then it was “all! with him. Was not this to know me, saith the Lord t" It is no “on- der that he said: “I am come not to destroy but to fulfill." man after righteoulneu, we find Hosea doing the name; if we think of him an rejoicing in present per- aonal trust on God' rather than in expectation of national purihca- tion and supremacy, we can say no lean of the author of the twenty- third psalm; if we realize that he lived in an inner and eternal world, It we think of Jesus u demand- ing mercy utherjhan "criiice we find that he wu tsatieipated by Amos and by Micah; if We think of him " emphasizing the love a God rather thin the struggles oi cloudy uttered by. H"" rare "an Crit" v hut nugge'gted lady-Illin- Elam. Sum-m- Wraps. can soon tie " of " I. CUT! (a ' he and rkod for I can the t venrs had tu, Cuticura ()im‘ ..ogttrttttt,' (mm "In. Allard-nu mammal! m ”.mom‘ MM he used as often I no: or twice a Went for [m In: for women’s‘ Next morning sh pm Sep. Shar ".Byt, hiker ain't got u d First Worms to In than Ditto-ores, understand u to each other IndCuticura Oinl “the; parting at Cudcura Ointmen tthnie scalp In": Llnlmcm is lungs. But 'vel Anrp Pi in Rails. “eds Jun-1m: have the little thy'l Own T In” the stoma “I. break in babs has Tablets are sol on or by mm from The Dr Little Dave v we! in the a one of his Litt,' MOT. not l" -utunent, eon al lecture. Aft m of such a mu bear in t than unnptatim you turn . d Dnve'l lip trem Tréatm “In! DANDRI FALLIN‘ Preve "toll! n good In creemem Mn tro, " lo not pul non-that -it is to l. bury bale in of lift: iar--ahat Bir Arthur 'ork When th rte " re u long a served at a It! at Berlin Pk, Athens, Maria and M -Embatmy um "rid aod tit. -ior. It v It, that he can ly responsibl gegotiltions. ( ign Minister epart trout u . Moe as it rd Harding?- Io had been met-burg duri I War and II n for the Ang I Permanent t "UK did an the to eitish l-Zmpi . age this ye u to w- 'ttsich he has had, there in poles d le ruin; t, the pe to the F Arthur Kim It Under tie n lint-c 191 WHEN B The Dr, Brockville E OPPTCI tub.” . Foreign' Int-hm I ut Raed on " lag "