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1abie # of al aca WCRLD. T2 NFERIOR ‘ NC OFFERED LL EXPOSITION®S s good for . he Leather It keeps out the Weather LIMITED, MoNTREAL e porch i:\ keep in n as orch D alep "rh rem. taing n of k of Lr it TG The man who gets there with both feet is too ant to regard the world as his door mat. The porter then says, ‘"God bless King George," and all present reâ€" spond with ‘"Amen!‘‘ The keys are then saluted and returned to the governmor‘s house, where they reâ€" main until the next night‘s cereâ€" mony. Arriving at the entrance to the Tower grounds, the Lion‘s gate, the porter locks the gates, and the party returns to the guardâ€"room, the sentry challenging as before and receiving the same answer. However, on arrival at the guardâ€" room again, the sentry stationed there stamps his foot, at the same time giving the usual challenge. ‘‘Keys,‘‘ replies the porter. ‘"Whose keys!‘‘ the sentry asks. ‘"King George‘s keys."‘ ‘"Advance, King George‘s keys, and all‘s well." _ The procession then marches off, and the sentries they pass issue the usual challenge of ‘"‘Who goes there?"‘ to which the answer is **Keys." * room. "*Escort for the keys!‘ calls out the porter, and a sergeant and six privates turn out. tew people are aware of an anâ€" cient custom which is still kept up at the Tower of London. Just beâ€" fore midnight a beef eater and the chief yeoman porter secures the keys from the governor‘s house to "lock up.‘" Having received the keys, they proceed to the guardâ€" There is much sneering at the movement, but the progress that has been made since the beginning of the present century is an effecâ€" tive answer to those who speak as if there had been no substantial gains whatever. Peace advocates who are ridiculed as mere theorists may appeal to accomplished facts of great significance for support, and good material is being develâ€" oped constantly for their use. The burdens of a soâ€"called defence against the wars of the imagination are a heary load in all cases, a powerful argument for adopting arâ€" bitration as the best possible means The World Peace Foundation has published a revised list of arbitraâ€" tion treaties from 1889 to 1912 inâ€" €lusive, which is indicative of the growing disposition to settle interâ€" national controversies by a resort to arbitration. The total number for the period amounts to more than 150, and the record shows that since 1900 there have been about 130 arbitrations, most of which have been held under the provisions of treaties. There is, it appears, & strong tendency not only toward arbitration but toward express arâ€" rangements by treaty, and it is said practice has demonstrated that it is better for a state to make‘ many treaties on definite subjects‘ They Go to a Lot of Trouble to Lock Up Tower of London. in ANCIENT CUSTOMS KEPT UP. Esperanto and its chief modern rival were fairly successful in allayâ€" ing this sort of prejudice by being truly international, yet neither of them has made much real progress. Builders of new tongues are hopeâ€" ful men. The Tower of Babel has «leep foundations and it is built of very enduring stuff. There is preâ€" cious little likelihood that it will tumble down in our day, despite the fact that it is an undeniable nuisance, an obstacle to business and a stumbling block in the road to better international uuderstand-! | _ i course, if I had a lot," she a& true world language, and he | thought, "I‘d give her a piece ; but seems to have followed the Pw‘lif I just had a little, she couldn‘t posal of other makers of world lanâ€"| blame me for keeping it all. She guages simply to take some one does love that burnt red." . tongueâ€"English or Frenchâ€"sim-‘ Then, as if in answer to her wl;h, lify its grammar and spelling, and & funny thing happened. Father phty graommdi speinng; Sparrow came flying along, carryâ€" in general make it as logical as posâ€" ! ing in his bill a light groen thread. sible. This is simpler than to inâ€"| Do you know what color the buds vent a new yocabulary, but it in-il‘,""’ t tAp{llt,hWhel:i thefy t;w tl:e:g h ‘»p._|ing out a e ends of the tre vites prejudice on the part CE SBSR‘ /the thread was exactly that shade ed nations, who aren‘t inclined t0| of green. She watched Father help the spread of other tongues.| Sparrow fly toward his halfâ€"finâ€" =_â€"â€"â€"â€" f !ished nest. Perhaps he was frightâ€" Esperanto and its chief modern ened at Lucie, or perhaps he did rival were fairly successful in allayâ€" ;:S't hold hthef Stru;lg very fi":;lly ‘3 4 : ts regh ic s is mout or the green rea mg, mffl d (.’i projucice l{y being fell down and caught on the sleeve truly international, yet neither of of Lucie‘s sweater. sys s & . 2 I 1An soâ€"called world languages have rather been European languages. iProfessor Braendle believes that his tongue will be more readily masâ€" tered by the oriental because of certain peculiarities of its basic construction and of the characters used in writing. His confession that Veltang is mainly English, however, hardly seems to justily this hope. English, he thinks, is NOTES AND coMMENTsS The struggle for survival of the fittest becomes fiercer among the universal languages with every year. Yolapuk had scarcely got a foothold before it was crowded into & corner by Esperanto, and now Esperanto itself has had to come to grips with the newer idiom neuâ€" tral. Latest arrival on the scene is Veltang, the invention of Proâ€" fessor Frederick J. Braendle. Hitherto makers of world tongues bave pretty consistently _ slighted the Chinaman and the Arab; the nt nce. n the en ign relations ng to cover all "I dinna want it," said the boy. ‘‘You keep it and get your hair eut." ‘"‘Well," said the Professor, ‘"you have earned your sixpence. Here it is." _ "A‘ right, sir,‘"‘ replied the lad. He went over to a neighboring fountain and made his ablutions. "I don‘t want my boots polished, my lad,‘""‘ said Professor Blackie, ‘‘but if you‘ll wash your face I‘ll give you a sixpence." _ . | ‘"Whew!‘‘ he whistled. ‘‘That‘s the time you got ahead of Old Man Sparrow, poor chap.‘" | _ ‘"Why, father, do you think sparâ€" \rows care about colors? I know |little girls do. And this isn‘t a | bit like any of Sophie‘s. I don‘t | believe it makes any difference to | birds." Clad in a shepherd‘s plaid, with a broadâ€"brimmed hat on his heady and his hair falling in â€"ringlets about his shoulders, the quaint old professor was accustomed to take long walks through the Edinburgh strects. On one of these walks he was accosted by a dirty little bootâ€" black. ‘‘Polish your boots, sir?‘‘ asked the bov. Professor John Stuart Blackie, the noted Scottish scholar and man of letters, had the rare gift of beâ€" ing able to enjoy thoroughly a joke of which he was the victim. The following anecdote he particularly relished : "Well, I‘m not a fairy,‘" said her mother, "but I‘m going to the store this afternoon.‘""â€"Youth‘s Companâ€" ion. That night it took Lucie a long time to get to sleep. She tossed, and turned her pillow several times. Very early the next morning Lucie was wakened by the sparâ€" rows checping just outside her winâ€" dow. She remembered what she had decided to do just before she went to sleep; so she got out of bed and found her knittingâ€"spool. She raveled the dark red, then the new green, and then she dressed and hurried down to the porch; she twisted the green thread on the blackberryâ€"bush right beside the diningâ€"room window. She did not tie it very tight, and when she ran out again, it was gone. 7 "O mother,‘‘ she cried, ‘"if I were only a little girl in a story, some fairy would give me another green string! I was hoping he wouldn‘t take itâ€"but I gave him a fair chance." "Oh, I don‘t know," answered father ; ‘"but you must admit, little daughter, that he had it first. Come in to supper." * Lucie sat down on the porch and began to knit the new color into her rope. It looked very pretty next to the dark red, and she was so busy that it was supperâ€"time beâ€" fore she knew it. Father came out to call her in. ‘Well, how‘s the rope toâ€"dayâ€"it surely does grow.‘" Lucie held it up for him to see, and her forehead puckered a little as she told him about the silk thread ‘‘No. You can do as you please, but that is what I should do." |, "It‘s lovely!"‘ cried Lucie. "It‘s just as if a fairy had answered my wish!‘‘ and she ran joyously into the house to show it to her mother. After her mother had heard the story, she said, "But I‘m just a little bit sorry for Mr. Sparrow." "O mother,""‘ said Lucie, impaâ€" tiently, ‘"any color will do for sparrows. Sophie‘s rope is longer than mine; besides, this is such a beautiful green. How do you know that sparrows know one colâ€" or from another ?"‘ "Of course,‘" admitted mother, ‘"‘the sparrow never told me; but suppose Mrs. Sparrow was expectâ€" ing it, and they saw you pick it up. Wouldn‘t it be fun to put it out and see if they would come and get it again ?" "I don‘t want to," said Lucie. "I don‘t want to one bit. Must "Of course, if I had a lot,""‘ she thought, "I‘d give her a piece ; but if I just had a little, she couldn‘t blame me for keeping it all. She After her playmate had gone home, Lucie wished that she had a color that Sophie did not have. The Sparrow‘s Green Thread. Lucie and Sophie, two little playâ€" mates, each had a knittingâ€"spoo!. This was a spool with four pins pounded into it; they wove a loop of zephyr or yarn over each pin until a loose rope was made. They had a great many colors and shades in their ropes, butéoph;e-â€"Vl;a(i twentyâ€"seven colors, whereas Lucie had only twentyâ€"six. Two Philanthropists. If anything more were needed to occasion unrest it was to be found in the simultansous arrival from GU., says : ‘"Assuming, however, that 7,500 was the total Japanese population in the beginning of the year 1903, it is not a matter of surprise that with the arrival of 8,125 Japanese in the ten months following the ‘reo%le of B.C., and more especia,l; y the people of Vancourer, should have experienced some concern, and that as vessel after vessel landed an everâ€"increasing number until in fewer months than it had taken years to bring the Japanese population of B. C. to what it was, this total was exceeded by new arâ€" rivals, that consternation should have been felt in many quarters. Then the people took the matter into their own hands. The staid and phlegmatic old "Briton‘‘ went down to the Japanese quarters at Vancouver and tried to wipe it out over night. ~A royal commission was soon appointed at Ottawa and a royal commissioner was sent to find out what was wrong. In his report made at Ottawa in 1908 the Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, C.M. Their exclusion from Canada was under conditions involving national pride, and racial d{rcrimination as lpoig'nantv and exasperating as the California case presents. In 1901 but six Japanese came to Canada. The next year none came, but in 1905 there landed in British Columâ€" bia 354 Japanese. These wrote home glowing accounts, etce., so that in the next twelve months, or 1906, Japs to the number of 1,922 landed in that province. In 1907 the number increased to 2,042, and in 1808 it rose to 7,601 for the first nine months. Then the storm broke in all its fury. British Columbia, occupying a position with reference to Canada as a whole very similar to that occupied by California with reference to the United States, bore: the brunt of the fight. The Proâ€" vincial Government from time to time enacted educational tests simiâ€" lar to those of Australia, but these were disallowed by Earl Minto, Covernorâ€"General of Canada. } ‘"‘During the last 50 years the most vital phase of the Australian immigration situation has been the exclusion of Asiatics. Ever since the discovery of gold in the Victorâ€" ian fields of Australia in 1851 Asiatics have tried to flow into Australia. The slogan of ‘A White Australia‘ was raised many years ago, and the present law is the reâ€" sult. This law, which is known as the â€" Commonwealth _ Immigration Restriction Act of 1901, provides an educational test for all applicants. This test consists of writing in a European language at the dictation of an Australian immigration offiâ€" cer, a total of 50 words. Between the years 1902 and 1907 nineteen Japanese tried the test and all were excluded and deported.‘"‘ at the time, yet, strange to say, it is seldom referred to now in the conâ€" sideration of the California case. Japan, it will be recalled, made no very strong protest to Great Briâ€" tain, either in the Australia or Canada cases. The barring of the Japanese from Canada created a great commotion The ‘"Dillingham â€" Commission‘s Report,‘"‘ the most competent study of immigration ever mzde in hisâ€" tory, has this to say of the fight in Australia against the yellow peril : But it is difficult to understand why the Japs have singled out the California case as the basis of proâ€" test against racial discrimination when it is well known that both Australia and Canads have barred Japanese under conditions much more strict and galling than those presented in the California antiâ€" alien lanod law. Japan resents the implied disâ€" crimination against its people as an insult to national pride; and the Chinese are equally incensed but are much less powerful than the Japanese to back up their threats. The problem is rendered still more complex from the fact that the people of that State do not wish to pass any laws that will deflect European capital or labor from the State. Accordingly the Assembly has passed a bill (not retroactive) prohibiting all aliens, who are not eligible to citizenship, from hereâ€" after acquiring land by deed or lease. This hits the Chinese and Japanese in a tender spot, as the subjects of both these nations are denied citizenship in the United States. It seems that the Jap farmers and fruit growers of California ‘have been making far too rapid strides to suit their American comâ€" petitors, so much so, in fact, that it is predicted that the Japs will practically own California in a few years if the present rate of adâ€" vance is kept up. The State Legisâ€" lature has been earnestly wrestling with bills of various kinds that will not violate our treaty relations with that Government, but at the same time will curtail this rapidlyâ€" growing Japanese supremacy, and yet will not too badly discriminate against a particular nation so as to offend national pride. The determination of the Califorâ€" nia Legislature to deprive the Jaâ€" panese of the right to own, hold, or lease land in that state, has brought forth a rather vehement protest from the Tokyo Governâ€" ment. The fiery denunciations by the Japanese press and the deâ€" mands for immediate war by the excited stump speakers in that country, have a threatening look. In the meantime the arts of diâ€" plomacy are brought into requisiâ€" tion by both governments to avert a war if possible. Once nore the ominous war clouds loom up in the Western horiâ€" zon that may involve the orient and occident in a bitter if not a prolonged struggle. MORE TROUBLE WITH JAPAX. The weaker a man is the stronger his habits grow on him. ‘‘Stave died February 24, and the Norwegian relief expedition, comâ€" manded by Capt. Stazrud, appearâ€" ed April 21.‘ % The expedition started last sumâ€" mer under the patronage of the Duke of Altenburg to try to find the northâ€"east passage. "Dr. Rudinger in the meanwhile had suffered greatly, two more of his toes and four fingers having been frozen, while his foot became so bad it had to be amputated. ‘‘The guides and sailors of the exâ€" pedition returned unexpectedly to the ship December 24, reporting the loss of Eberhardt. They had no news of Dr. Dettmers or Dr. Moeâ€" ser, gle botanist, They said, Capt. Ritschel had gone on alone to fJâ€" vent Bay. ‘"‘We remained there three days during a storm, and then started again for the ship, guiding ourâ€" selves by the stars. We arrived at the ship December 1. ‘"We suffered severely, having nothing to drink, but we finally reached a hut at Mossel Bay, where we found some hard and mouldy bread. "Dr. Rudinger and I were withâ€" out tools, sleeping bags, or lights. I melted some fat and made lights, and fashioned some sleeping bags from salted skins which I found in the hut. Provisions ran out, and we left the hut November 23, hopâ€" ing to regain the ship. ‘"‘The party started for Advent Bay and reached a hut on Wije Bay October 4. Dr. Rudinger, the oceanographer, was suffering then from a half frozen foot, two of his toes being in bad condition. I ofâ€" fered to remain with him there unâ€" til the others could bring back help. The hut contained a month‘s proâ€" visions. ‘"‘The proposal to abandon the ship came from Capt. Ritschel at the beginning of September. The vessel then had provisions for four months, besides a large supply of condensed foods, and it was otherâ€" wise well equipped. Travellers Without Food, Light or Drink in Frozen Wilds. A description of the sufferings of the German arctic expedition under Liecut. Schroederâ€"Stranz, which met disaster at Spitzbergen, is given in the diary of Artist Herr Rave, one of thoss rescued. _ He has teleâ€" graphed extracts to Berlin, Gerâ€" many, from Advent Bay, giving deâ€" tails of the movements of the expeâ€" dition after it abandoned its vessel, the Herzog Ernst, Sept. 21, 1912. The despatch reads : Attorneyâ€"General for Greoat tain, whose resignation has refused by Premier Asquith _ Great Britain, by acquiescing in the action of her two colonies, has said No, and so we say, though war is to be the result. Let it come, if come it must; this country is not quite ready yet to surrender the right of deciding who shall become its citizens to any foreign potenâ€" tate; and if the Japs want a "scrap‘‘ they have only to fire the first gun, whereupon the "yellow peril"‘ will be wiped from the map of the world in as short a time as Spain was subdued and was forced from the Western world. CHAS. M. BICE. SUFFERINGS OF EXPLORERS. Japan has a population of over 40,000,000, and they are w«rowded into a territory no larger than the State of Colorado. Expansion is surely necessary. The only quesâ€" tion is: Can the Japanese find a place where they will be welcomed onequal terms with the white man ? Here we find a discrimination more exaspcrating and offensive to national pride than anything to be found in the California law. Yet Japan has never resented this act on the part of Canada or the Briâ€" tish Government. The exclusion of the Japs under this clause has resulted in a reducâ€" tion of their number to 495 in 1909 and 147 in 1910. The result of this investigation is found in Section 38 (c) of the preâ€" sent immigration law of the Doâ€" minion, which says in brief that the officials of the Dominion Governâ€" ment have the right to . . . "proâ€" hibit for a stated period, or permaâ€" rently, the landing in Canada, or in any part thereof, of immigrants belonging to any race deemed unâ€" suited to the climate or requireâ€" ments of Canada, or of immigrants of any specified class, occupation or character."‘ the orient of Hindus by the hunâ€" dreds, and Chinese in larger numâ€" bers than those of immediately preâ€" ceding years. It was an alarm at numbers, and the cry of a white Canada was raised.‘" Rir Rufus Isaaes s44 TORONTO Bri been 7. Jacob blessed Pharaohâ€"Salâ€" uted him solemnly with benedicâ€" activ%ty, }q{an'mg l,nen"o{ ability, capable of having oversight of larâ€" gér interests. | s Shepherdsâ€"Their calling precludâ€" ed them from association with the higher classes of merchants, soldâ€" iers, and priests, and determined also the section of the country in which they might be permitted to settle. Fortunately for them, and thanks in part to the shrewdness of their brother Joseph, their anâ€" nounced occupation destined them to occupy during the remaining years of famine the most producâ€" tive and fruitful region of the enâ€" tire land. 6. Able menâ€"Literally, men of Presented them unto Pharaohâ€" Introduced them to Pharaoh. 3. What is your occupation !â€" Apparently a customary question put to all strangers presented at court, though a question of imporâ€" tance also as affecting the disposiâ€" tion to be made of so large a comâ€" pany of immigrants. 2. Five menâ€"Doubtless including Reuben, Judah, and Benjamin, though the names of those selected are not given. Verse 1. The land of Goshenâ€" Probably the Egyptian Kesem, about forty miles northeast of Cairo. (Compare The Lesson Text Studies for June 8.) Afiernoon gowns display a mingâ€" ling of sheer materials which would have been startling a few years Ves Lesson XI.â€"Jacob before Pharaoh. Gen. 146, 28 to 47; 12, 28.31. Golden Text, Rom. 8. 28. The passage intervening between this and our last lesson records the events incident to the return of Joseph‘s brethren to their father in Canaan and the migration of Jacob and his entire household into Egypt. It also contains a list of the male offspring of each of the twelve sons of Jacob, giving the total number of the combined households as threescore and ten souls. Having instructed his brethâ€" ren how to conduct themselves in the presence of Pharach and what to reply to any questions he might ask concerning their occupation, Joseph proceeds to arrange for a formal presentation of his father and a representative company of his brothers to the king. ‘ Th SUXBAY SSN00L STVDY Linen chemisettes, fastened with erystal buitons, may be had to slip over the waist inside the tailored coat. New turnover collars for shirt waists have extremely long points and are worn over stocks of black taffeta. Perfectly simple French blouses have not even hemstitching for trimming and are mads of handâ€" kerchicf linen. A somber colored evenin is often completely made by . of bright hued flowers â€" waist Every woman needs smart, simâ€" ple waists to wear with separate duck skirts or simple country suits. There is as much personality in the way a woman wears her flowâ€" ers as in the way she dresses hor hair. Covert cloth in any shade from} tan to olive is a great favorite just now for morning wear. ' Smaill, round hats, with black| grosgrain cockade, are comfortable : things to wear motoring. ' Instead of straw brims satin faced. many of the fashionable hats | have satin brims straw faced. l The plainer the cut the smarter the costume. This is the dictum for country daytime dress. Flowered crepe de chine is used for bolero habit corsages to crepon and charmeuse skirts. Floral garlands ofâ€" silk flowers embellish many chic evening toilâ€" ets. The side closing with side frills is still a favorite on summer dressâ€" es, particularly of crepe. Narrow silk girdles are run through slides on the newest skirts. The four gored skirt is liked as ever, and is alw style.. Flowered foulards and crepe de chine have draped skirts and cutâ€" up effects. Wide fringed sashes are a pretty feature of both day and evening gowns. Cotton crepe is taking the place of chiffon to a great degree in millinery, White crash and linen coats for small girls have colored ratine colâ€" lars and cuffs. Bleeves of figured silk crepe are being worn with sleeveless bolero corsages. Tulle winged sleeves are among the most charming features _ of evening gowns. Seeseaee0e0000 003009 Seen in Paris Shops. Skirts of beige sand colored tusâ€" sor are chic for the new tennis cosâ€" tumes. INTERNATIONAL â€" LESSON, JUNE 15. ed skirt is as much and is always good d at gown bunch _ the The man who gives himself away can‘t expect the world to value him very highly, Eat Shells and AH. Dr. Baillie was a famous Scotch physician of the old school, patient and gentle as a rule, but with a great practice that sometime#made him a little testy with persons who consumed too much of his time with trifling complaints. At one time, after listening to a long story of her aiiments from a Jady ys'gg'wn.s to little ill that she mtvnille to go to the opera that night, the doctor ‘"One or two cuts are made in the | fleshy, thick green ~ skin of the| heads, on the side towards the setâ€" ting sun. During the night the opium juice oozes out in pearâ€"like drops, and this is collected in the morning on the backs of cressentâ€" shaped knives. Each plant yields two or four grains of opium juice." The remaining verses of the asâ€" signed lesson (28â€"31), though not printed, should be studied in conâ€" nection with the printed passage. They summarize the closing events of Jacob‘s life in Egypt. }'Larg« Quantities Will Be Collected ‘ In Persia. Large quantities of opium will, it is expected, be collected in Southâ€" ern Persia next month for smugâ€" gling into China. This, despite the fact that both the British and Chiâ€" nese Governments are doing their utmost to stop the sale of opium. Interesting details about opium cultivation were given to The Lonâ€" don Daily Mirror by a corresponâ€" dent with an intimate knowledge of the industry. _ ‘‘Opium poppies," he said, "stand very high on tall, straight stems. It is the large, fleshy poppyâ€"head which contains opium juice. ‘‘Next month, when the flowers have faded, the poppy heads will be ready to be bled. A knife with a thick handle and several short blades is used. 12. Nourished his father, and his brethrenâ€"Provided food for them during the remaining years of famâ€" ine. According to their familiesâ€"Or, according to the number of their little ones. The land of Ramesesâ€"So called only in later times after Rameses II, the Pharaoh of the Oppression, had built cities and himself dwelt in the eastern part of the delta. The priestly writer, however, livâ€" ing much later still, is free to refer to the district by either its earlier or its later name. 9. Fewâ€"Few _ compared _ with those of Isaac, who lived to be one hundred and eighty (Gen. 35. 28), and Abraham, who lived to be one hundred and seventyâ€"five (Gen. 25. 7); still fewer when compared with the ages of the patriarchs mentionâ€" ed in Gen. 11 ; and very few indeed as compared to those of the anteâ€" diluvians in chapter 5, one of whom, Methuselah, is reported to have reached nine hundred and sixtyâ€"nine. UP nitalily <b diats efi ts stt s d ts cs BB .1 : 4 Place of Christ in Modern |‘Thought," I find the following |phrase: ‘""The revival of religion with which our century began was, !thereiore. & return to sanity. It would have been another form of madness but for the reality and divinity of the Lord of life and glory." l This saying is profounrd and 'worthy-of attentive consideration. |Christianity is sanity. Christ was |essentially sane. I always have felt that. No person can read the gospels and not feel those who | wrote them were sane. They are. |not rhapsodists, nor are their writâ€" ings rhapsodies, but recollections \ given with such straightforward â€" | |ness and manliness, and lack Ufi ‘wonder at the wonderful things they | rehearsed, and freedom from ejacâ€"| ‘ulation or emotion over miracles which fairly stupefy the reason as | we read them now. If any one will read the gospels as he would read any other narrative, he will fcell them true, and that j ‘The Authors Were Balanced Moen. Evilâ€"The word recalls his early exile, his strife with Laban, and his subsequent successive experiâ€" ences of sorrow. 11. Placed his father and his brethrenâ€"Gave them a dwelling place. dictions and best wishe welfare. Christianity is so grea ness, fraught with such interests, that its metho be carefully studied and Extravagance is not wisd claims will get clientage always kept themselves in reis. Enâ€" thusiasm is necessary, laudable, deâ€" sirable ; but irrationality is not deâ€" sirable. It always hurts Christionâ€" ity. The simple enthusiast hurts what he would help. Jesus and Paul were accused of madness, but not because of how they acted but because of what they said. The claims of Jesus for himâ€" self, and Paul‘s claim for him, were the grounds for the accusaâ€" tion in both instances. Neither J?llll nor Paul acted insane: they Christ and Christianity SANITY OF CHRISTIANITY In a recent article entitled oPIUM FROM POoPPIES. so great a busi ristianity are Safe Leaders Because They are Sane Leaders ind guard m mmortal s should Just Excess , ""The ,\iLhE; l e in .+ uy MEALTH his _‘ | Pesseseseseese Experimenting with varnous colâ€" ored glasses in a green house, & Bwiss agricultural expert found white to be the best, orange forcing \ the plants but injuring the fruit, and violet increasing the quantity Iol fruit but lowering its quality. All Depended. Traveller (hastily)â€"*"Porter, have I got time to kiss my wile goodâ€" by * ‘"How long have you been married * Tried Hard. Angry Dinerâ€"‘‘Waiter, you not fit to serve a pig." Wai "I am doing my best, sir.‘" "Do you charge for bread and butter in this restaurant Lo ‘"‘No sir,"‘ y e ‘Then gima: 1om¢("“ on e t no inlection, Next, lay books or rugs or curâ€" tains or pictures on tables and chairs (the books with the leaves spread open as much as possible, and the rugs and curtains withâ€" out fold or crease), and then shut all the windows and doors. Put an ordinary teakettle on a table in the hall, just outside the door of the room ; boil in it a quantity of for malin (a fortyâ€"perâ€"cent. solution of formaldehyde), and admit the vapor into the room by means of a tube attached to the nose of the kettle and passed through the keyhole. The proper amount of formalin to use is ten ounces for every thou sand cubic feet of airâ€"space in the room. After the formalin has boilâ€" ed away, leave the room undisâ€" turbed for twentyfour hours. Then open wide the windows and air the room for twentyfour hours more. If any formalin fumes remain after the room is opened, you can dissipate them by spraying with «pirits of ammonia,. If you were careful to open wide every closet door and every drawer in bureau or dressingâ€"table or washâ€"stand, and if the rugs and curtains have been exposed without folds to the formalin fumes, you can be sure that the room is a@bsolutely disinâ€" fected.â€"Youth‘s Companion. ' After every case of infoctro disease, it is well to disinfect t sickâ€"room thoroughly. It is 1 absolutely necessary to do so, 1 the infective agent of most inf, tious or contagious diseases d« not live long outside of the bod If you air the room thorough boil the patient‘s clothing, be elothes, towels, and so forth, a expose such things as cannot boiled 40 the bright sunlight { two or three days in successio you will generally guard sufficier 13' against further infection, Neve theless, it is better to disinfect t! solut carry them dried as consum] There ar fecting a 1 cheapest a: as follows : and beassassasasssaseses o s 446 There is no sign other than of discriminative process in all the gospel system, and so Christianity appeals to man at his saner moâ€" ments, when he comes to himself, as the prodigal son is said to have done.â€"Bishop William A .Quayle. receives derisive laughter. Eagerâ€" ness must not run into riot. Inâ€" difference is damaging ; fanaticism is destruction. There is a middle ground, the ground of Jesus and the evargelists, which found, seizâ€" ed. kept, will be in itself an aposâ€" tolate of good. An inspiring advocacy is desirâ€" able. Such was John Quincy Adams‘ championship of the right of petition, constituting the initiaâ€" tive of the campaign against slayâ€" ery in America, which ultimated in the freeing of the slaves by Abraâ€" ham Lincoln, and constitutes one wof the brilliant chapters not only in First, sprinkle al in be washed â€"be lothing, _ handke: nd so forthâ€"with olution â€" of carbc U m , n s Colored Glass on Plants. Disinfection or an h them th in be su then Cost of Lunching. A Brilliant Career, _ he is to be shunned. inative saying of the We have received the _ and power and of a ‘ is so sane and bold I 17 comes to himsell, son is said to have Villiam A .Quayle. of the House ugh tha W the things that clothing, bodyâ€" Aft t1 17 n Waiterâ€" inlectrous the ind cent. then U nt 8 $ $ J# yÂ¥