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ti "No, uir," said Mm. Binks. "The doetor up he must avoid anything with due) in it." "My husband is just getting over a spell of sickness and I Int to buy him 3 shirt," said Mrs. Binks. "Yes. mam," replied the clerk. "Would you like something in a In! bosom?” in them days receive either the lym- pathy or the attention or the cre- dit which it deservetc--umt Bal- tour of Burleigh. Wealth in honorable. and may be ule moat blossedly when men re- gard themselves as being what in, deed they are-stewards of it, and not the owners.~FarI-er. The middle class is a large and important class of the population. which u often over-looked, which has to bear a great many of the burdens of the State in abut In. due proportion, and which does not We used " rd deed (in. Bat be man m edition ll' In almrt, there is no feminine re- I have 'i"iiiui'"iirivu.""""""""" mm, 1 not eloquent, neither: heretofore, bolliun in dress, and no thought of Shoes and stockings are a com- i nor since thou hast spoken unto thy individual expression in most “a”. {glam l:tudy, mend: fashionable _, 3:33250; tur,glaxttd'.'t"ft., ' . . rene woma l _:' " . . . There is no museums relation be- eral times duri'ihvg tt',ag,rt,rhers sev I 12. At 'l,'v'lT"lf1t1e"rU//' between tween styles and character; the ra- The enlarged kimono 'sleeve is I the two evenings, that is, in the 1nd and mysterious changes are the _ noticed. 1t hangs in ample folds late afternoon. . to the desire of a host of purveyors/fro/n t.he elbow, to be caught justi It. A small, round thing, small to please, to make money, to exer- I below into a tightly fitted band. [as the boar frost on the trr/eel-s "me their skill d rt 8 . l A little black dress is minim“? ”word translated round _ . ” _ an '". . y'rumes)srGrrnjiir' with a vaporous ruche of thing may also be rendered they “film a lovely idea, but 're'.'y hlack and white tulle in three tiers, I "ilake." . . orally neither utility nor beauty is to set well out around the throati 15. What " iM--Or, Is it manna; 31mm to dominate. Variety “mi Th? Media colla,r is growing [rj/t'itl"yptg',t',L1g,i, 2,'ndrtT-'t,t timings are sought for their rrn)','G11re"at,'Q 1rce')eeepl'nti'ic?S,',ii'i',' 7-9. _In looking tot. a natural sake. Thus gym-(e. Pt Thunderer much in Vogue on the new models. lexplanatwn of the feeding of the m substanoe. Civilization u reaa- Plaids in silk and wool both pro- I Israelites in the desert, some com- sured, and morality likewise. guise to be much with ug once "ii/eye/sa/tttppt' tyyntf theft the ng Grains ot Gold. \ man never rises so high " en he knows not whither he is ng.--Oliver Cromwell. l, be free-minded and cheerfully posed at hours of meat, and an. and exercise is one of the at precepts of long laatintr.-- And what it we is excellent no". There ere time. when lem- inine clothes express n social ideal or auto of "tind-just as novel: do, we may add-but ordinarily they stand in no relation to morals u ideals of conduct. Ingenioxl tail- ors and dressmekers, especially in Paris, issue their mendntes, swing- ing from extreme to extreme, and the world follows them, at least un- til parody and imitation provoke n reaction. This has gone on for cen- turies. and it instability in fashion: argued moral anarchy, our civiliz- ation would have collapsed long ago. Thor. an artiata who Ind the latest. hahiona in woma'a the. al- togethor ell-rainy. but pod“, they do not intend to cover all tho lashiono by their pniao. lost of those who write on the quontion In England and this country "oct to ho disturbed and agitated, min. moral anarchy ahead and Hahn. certain extrme styles with militant 'utrragutn, can divorce. political radicaliam and tltrologieal heresy. The London Timon. an: publishing acme particularly foolish article- on the alleged social and moral dan- gen at which dress is a Iympunn, finds it necessary to throw cold wa- ter ott the outraged correspondent. and to deliver with I mmlwrinl air a lecture on the philosophy of clothes and their relation to sshar-, “ten , n that only the \ccording to one of the editors the Standard Dictionary-a new Ltion of which will appear in the I there are now about 450,000 rtls that can be recognized " gllsh, which is quite an advance 'r those known to Dr. Johnston I now know that Dr. Johnson, all his audition. overlooked a :d many words that might have n included in the monument of labors. so that it is misleading assume that the English tongue , added something like 4oo,ooo% .ds since his death. So wonder- and impressive 3 thing u schol- hip that the men who are now 'king on the great Oxford die- NOTES AND COMMENTS n tongue y will be able to give us, when complete their labors, I much accurate notion as to how English words there were Johnson wrote. moat su Doctor's orders. 's.R Ta. trest words will My to the gen- the shod men.' "' "I am frequently salaamad by a native." he an. "who uh. 'Does your work prosper t' " "Thinks to Allah,' I reply, " 'God incl“. your prosperity! Our Lord and the Prophet' know The oooing stop: with thu honey- moon, but the billing we: on 'or- And so on. There is something in the Arabic language which lends Shelf to a rhythmic repetition and phrase expansion. Mr. Talbot Kelly, who knows the ontof-the- way peonle of Egypt go well, from his travels u an artist, speak: of this "Old-World o.ourtyr" f It is extremely interesting, and sometimes amusing, to see the in, lgeifuii; and persistency with which ltwo friends, especially after a long 1absence, will sustain a. competition in mummy. They heap one com- pliment upon tho other. in obedi- ence to the command ot the Koran. “Salaam Aleikum." "Aleikum Salaam.” "With you be peace. and the mercy of God, and His blessing.” "May Four day be blessed.” "May your day be blessed as yes- terday." "May your prosperity be in- creased." [The Egyptians Are In a. Class by ! Themselves In Courtesy. E The cordial word between master find man, the mixture of unclouded assurance and deference with which the poorest and most unlettered ap- pmach the rich and the learned; the dignity on both sides, which permits equality and a. happy fel- lowship, throughout the Egyptian villages visited by Mr. S. II. Leed, er, he often comments on in 'Weil- ed Mysteries of Egypt." He tells of the graceful habit of speech among the. poor fellaheen, which, lends a touch of poetry to lives ofl toil and drudgery. A happy mixture is fashioned with the skirt and front bodice in check- ed violet and white material. with collar, tie and sash of violet rib- bon. Long plaited violet redinttote, with buttons to match. With this is worn a white hat with a tall violet ostrich feather. Black India silk makes a. lovelyl gown fashioned with a broad sash of madonna blue. A chemisette ofl white mousseline de soie and a vest of embroidered linen contribute a dainty touch to the blouse. With black gowns, the three- quarter length jacket of white satin, silk or moire is worn. These are in direetoire style. with cutaway fronts-and gwaljowtail jackets. A The short nightgown is the fashion in underwear. Sometimes is has a slash or a curved hem, like the Frown of the present. In fact, it is little more than a chemise. The collar and jabot will give the simplest frock of linen and gingham a touch of individuality. There are many pretty combinations in white and color. Black ribbon sautoirs are much used by the practical woman these days, and are inexpensive, only the mountings being of precious metal. A new four in one undergarment includes corset cover, brassiere, drawers, and Petticoat. The last two garments are detachable at the waist line. . Plaids in silk and wool both pro- mise to be much with us once the fall seas-on opens. And with the plaid comes a revival of Roman stripes. 7 The Medici collar is growing in popularity for evening wraps. Cape collars and deep wraps also are much_in vogue on the new models. Shoes and stockings are a. com- plete study, and the fashionable French woman will change hers sew eral times during the day: yokes to their skirts. Heavy silki 9. And Moses said unto Aaron-. crepfs adapt themselves peculiarly i Aaron is Still the spokesman for well to these styles. Lh,1ts'ty who had a physical dit- Hats are now being made wholly i ficulty of speech which he apparent- transparent; some are even entirely l ly.rywer overcame: "And Moses crownless. Other transparent, hatsjsald unto Jehovah?, o, Lord, I am have a little velvet. tt .eloqu.ent, neither heretofore, Shoes and stockings are a com- 1 nor smce thou hast spoken unto thy plete study, and the tashionabCtrervtu1t; for I am glow of speech, French woman will change hers sev- I uni Off} slow toetue",(,Exo! 4. IO). Some of the summer dresses have yokes to their skirts. Heavy silk crepca adapt themselves peculiarly well to these styles. The most striking veiling: are of very sheer black net, with bright colored "rottr--yellow, purple or green-here and there. The most fashionable corset simu- lates the uncoreeted figure. Stiff or constrained lines are a thing of the, past. The printed silks used in the au- tumn will probably show a return to the soft, artistic colors known as Persian. cat chains tsie-bear made of beads; steel intermingled. with cut crystal or coral are favorites. Draped coats are liked for dress we"; simple, straight cut garments fog geneIalytility Eur-poses. A _ The newest collar: on the fall coats are fastened up high at the neck to allow for cold weather. All Inca underwear is distinctly in the mode. Frequently such gar- ments are made over net. Cubist designs I” loan can in some of the new corlot materials. The black And white combination in footwear continues to be liked. The crown dent in n mart luturo of the new felts for. country year. . Gold and inch is fast coming to be one of the favorite combinations. G RA C EF l' I. COMPETITION. Chamois yellow is one ol the ool- or: ssttn' won; sru)t' togyroafa. _ Nothing equih%hinchfiu for the fagyippnblg sports posts. _ Seen In Paris Shops. Wife, who had been a distressed on- looker, exclaimed, as soon at her anxiety was relievisd--"Ah, Donald, ye should be vex-n thankfu' no Providence for. uvin' your life." Donald wt" somewhat aggrieved " what he deemedrsn uneqaul '/ll'ht tionment " who credit. ' all. you," he yt121, “Providence wu- very good, at I was lorry clever too, wutotnr." The busier . mm u, deck": a wit, the Ion time he bu to complain cl overwork. The surrender of Thezbaw at Mandalay was graphically describ- ed by Sir Harry, and the final epi- sode is worth recounting. Sir Harry took Theebaw and his iam, ily in bullock carts to the Irra- waddy, delivered them over to the officer of a steamer, and obtained a receipt for "one King, three Queens. one Prime Minister and three Councillors." A Highlander fell into a. river, and after desperate eftorta 111th- ed‘to reach tle bank ilt “(an BU "But this," said Sir Harry, "was strictly in accordance with the tra- ditions of his position, and proba- bly any of his predecessors would have behaved exactly in the same way. The massacre was strictly a measure of political precaution." lung Theebaw. Of that iniquitous monarch Sir Harry himself has told many stor- ies. His massacre of seventy or eighty members of the royal family in one day the General had declar- ed to be beyond doubt. warrior General Sir Harry Pren- dergast, V.C.. recalls the fact that it is to him that Britain owes the possession of a. country larger than France, for it was he who With only 10,000 men achieved the conquest of Burma and the dethronement of King Theebaw. qGOT 1 KING AND 3 QI'EENS. Sir Harry Prondergast Haul Strange Experienee in India. The death of that celebrated old jTlne word translated "round thing" may also be rendered ! "flake." ( 15. What is iM-Or, Is it pane; Hebrew, man hu, For a descrip- rtion of the manna, compare Num. Ill, 7-9. In looking for a natural (explanation of the feeding of the ( Israelites in the desert, some com- Jmentators have assumed that the manna was a natural desert pro- duet, the exudation of a desert tree 'still common and formerly much ‘more abundant throughout the 3:\rabian peninsula. The exudation 'referred to is described by travel- ilers as a glutinous, waxlike tmb- istance which in the morning after l its first appearance is white, chang- l, ing rapidly to a dirty yellow color; it melts quickly in the sun, and be-i [fore the day is over is absorbed in {the ground; it appears each morn- ;ing during certain mouths af the jyear and " sweet to the taste, be.. ling used for food in times of lam- iine. A more recent suggestion _identihet, the manna with desert glichen, grayish-yellow in cum, 1 which grows in great abundance on irocks and stones of the desert. When fully matured, the leases ‘curl up, the plant loosens from the} rock and is blown about by the! wind, being gathered ultimately int heaps in the ravines and sheltered places not unlike the leaves of au- tumn. though of course very much smaller. This plant is a not un- common substitute for corn among the natives in the steppe region of southwestern Asia, being ground and baked like corn. The first of these suggested explanations would harmonize with the description in Numbers so far as the size and gen- eral appearance of the manna is concerned, but the narrative here) clearly implies a supernatural pro- vision, on account of the large‘ quantit" which was needed. 7, 8. The glory of Jehovah--. Quite evidently the reference here is not to the glory of the cloud, mentioned in verse 10 below, but to the miracle of providing food. The next verse seems to require this interpretation, This shall be, when Jehovah shall give you in the evening flesh to eat, and in the morning, bread to the full. The people shall . . . gather a day's portion every day-A severe test of obedience and faith, espeei- ally when the supply each day was ample for a larger period, _ _ 3. When we out by the fletsh-potas --the expression may be taken lit- erally, but in a. wider figurative sense it stands for the abundance of food of every kind which the Israelites, notwithstanding other "lictions, had enjoyed in 'etayltvt.. 4. Bread from heiven--Literal y, 4. Bread from heiven--LiteGlly, food, not bread in our sense of the word. (Compare note on verse 14, below.) _ _ Vom a. Murmured A against Mole: and n aim: Aaron-The hardships of tie desert journey were real. A scarcity that of wa- ter and then of food wa" among the more grievous trials that the peo- ple encountered. 7 THE SUNDAY illlllllill. SIIJBY " TERNATIGNAL LESSON. Aunt " no: VIII. The Brand from Motwoer--Exod. 15.27 to 16.80. Golden Text, John 8.86. Very Good. /s-tgtfh'"eRk illeKe" "iniiii'T,iiiriririii'i,ii' tic,", diagrams or illustrations in the teaching of him: all geology. Where do these relics of bygone days go? To make muskets for the negroes in Africa. Some are ship- ped to South America. and China, As yet there has been no decline in the demand. Another odd ship- ment was made during the Boer War, when 14,000 tinder,flints were sent to British troops so that they could get light when wet ruined the matches. “Remains of the Neolithic age," now to be found in my museums and private collections, were man- utaotured by thk little community in Enghnd. they couldn- their business entirely log-Mm, and in . way t is, for it in the tnt un- ocrupu " Wan w to for o. goodly prior these valuable in- thnu to the innocent. A new may school. and public education- al inrtitutioaa are In plied by these happen, and, ',','alel) the object: {to known to, In imitation. oi not, est, and 113631; important iarcCir their industry the supplying of Hints for this old-fashioned fire.. arm. It might be supposed that flint- lucks went out of use about the close ot the Revolutionary War, but these knappers still find the steadi- I The claim is about a. man's length and three feet wide. Generally he [digs down about 35 feet, and thence in a, horizontal or slanting line, as lbcst suits his purpose. His pick is lshapcd like a figur:t seven, and he 1goes down the shaft by toeholes, as» cending by the same means. His workshop, like his mining, is also primitive, being a. rude, cheap shed in his garden, the only fittings of which are a block oioak tree trunk, rather smaller than a butcher's block, a, seat, a little Move to dry the flint, pails and some old tin cans. l 3 The knapper of Ely, says Har- per's Weekly, finds his material ready to hand in the extensive strata of flint lying amid the chalk beneath the surface. Shafts are sunk direct to the floorstone, and from these burrows are made into the chalk. This mining is all done in the most primitive fashion, as the men, for the most part, work singly, without fear oi syndicates or corners. Each has his own claim, his own workshop. Quite often, though, he employs help in getting ‘his wares rieady for market. Manufacture of Bogus Preurtstorie Tools and Relics. In the low country about Ely, a town within 72 miles of London, Eng., there is carried on a, flour- ishing industry which the world in general knows little about. This is the manufacture of bogus prehis- toric implements and relics. The workers at this trade are known as "knappers," or flint clippers, and they use the same tools and work in much the same manner as the men of the Neolithic ago. "Hoot, mom ye'ro a' wrung," exclaimed the enthusiastic piper. "Did ye no see the chirls this morn- ing whilst I was twirlin' the pipes? I've nae doot-nao door 'ara/L they've true Hieland blud in their veins!” formance, and expressed their joy in their customary fashion. A dis- cussion afterwards arose as to whe- ther the Esquimaux were of Ice.. landic or Mongolian extraction. Aa l patriotic Boournan, he ro- calls with . chuckle an incident which he witnouod in hie early dayl. A fellow Scot-man. who was working with him on the me Its- tion, produced a set of bagpipes and commenced playing "The Highland Laddie." Tho Indians and Esquimux who gathered round were delighted with the per- un-v - - Ml-",-"'"- “v'v well ou ',2l through . (his work a an _ in bi. prime. It is "veral aim at cine. he entered the employment of the Hudson By Company, and he bu rendered y - unble "nice to the country that brought him‘wealth. I Lord mm. b blond with A mnmsrubU dituuony for in spite of hi. xuood 508.110" " well dale to ttet wmch p dor's A STBA N815 TRADE. Highland Blood, , I"si6.t 'ig" , 'ltti"Ah%'acks' "Waiter, this cone. in nothing but thick liquid mud t" “You, air L-ree/ey,, sir! It In [round this norm-31 , The woman who has "nothing to, wear" uuunlly take: " lent two hours to put it on. Every one remembers the sensa- tion several years ago when most complete plans of the interior of the tirst British Dreadnought were published in German newspapers. About this time an attractive wo- man of German descent disappear- ed from London', society circles, where, by reason of her charming personality and apparent wealth, she had been given a hearty wel- come. An enquiry was held on the atiair, and it was suggested that this woman probably knew a ood deal about the leakage of are” important plans, and Probably fur-l ther proceedings would have been) taken had not the honor of aevoral‘ onoers ot high landing in “all and society circles been involved. to {our years' penal servitude for spying. She was employed by two European powers, and by acting as a governess to the children of na- val officers in Paris and Berlin she paved the way to acquaintance with those holding responsible po- sitions. With remarkable audacity she annexed charts and plans and sold them in the right quarters. This she found an easy task, hav- ing, in her position of governess, ample means of learning in what part of the house such documents; were stored, and it was not until} a. bunch of duplicate keys of a num-d ber of Admiralty sales were found in her possession that suspicion! fell, upon her. Recently a charming woman who posed as a governess was sentenced Only a few years back an import- ant German fortress had to be en- tirely rebuilt owing to France ob- taining extensive and valuable in- formation regarding its armaments and the geography of the import- ant portion of German frontier that it guarded. And this act was made necessary owing to the rami- frcations of a French woman whose attractive personality enabled her to worm these secrets from import- ant Berlin officials in whose home she was implicitly trusted and en- tertaincd. beauty allied to inc; stalling confidence,. e “When baby grasshoppers are hatched, they look very much like their mothers and fathers, except that their wing-covers are not wholly grown. But I cannot stay here a moment longer." he 'aid, and away he hopped.-Youth'k Companion. "We do not build, we make our home among the grasses. Perhaps you have noticed that my coat is the color of grass-the color is my protection. , , - "Tell me about your babies," Dorothy. “'Tell me, how can you jump so easily IV saiADprPthy., -- - “See my hind legs," said the grasshopper; "they are twice as long as the otherr" “How do you build your house t" 9.3ng Dproths, - And the ant disappeared. As Dorothy leaned over and peep- ed down the small round opening, something struck her on the hand with a bump! She looked down, and saw Sir Grasshopper, dressed in his jacket and trousers and cap of bright green. m gave a flying leap into the, air. “We are very attentive to the children. On rainy days we carry them down to the lower stories, where it is dry, and on warm days we carry them to the upper stories; sometimes we carry them out into the sunshine. But I must go now." "ifdr1Jihy laughed. "Now please tell me about your children," she said "All the dwellers of the gnrdon build their houses dittoratly," mused Dorothy. "What are you doing npr, please t" "Brushing my clothes, for you must know that we are very clean creatures. We use our hairy fore legs as clothes-brushes, as you see me doing now. Our saliva, is our soap, and our soft tongues are our spgngesf’ _ Many Who Have Found Out the "If you could," said the ant, "you would notice long, broad halls, that lead to different parts of the house, and small room: that open from them." "o my."' exam wish that I could house." - _ Dorothy'a Find-Out Club. Dorothy not down on the ground and watdxod Worker, the and. “Plane tell me what you are do- ing,” Ihe aid. 'l am building a door for my house," anawer the ant, " had a nice one, but the gardener mm» ed it and spoiled it, This round hole in my new door." "Where are the windows t" asked Dorothy. "We have no windows," said the ant, "although our houses are forty stories high." "O myl" exclaimed Dorothy. " wish that I could aee into your WOMEN WHO WERE SPIES. powers of An Irinhnun comphined that hu dam hm. new, him so with drug: that he wu ‘ciok for I Ink Mui ha I“ quite well." You would probably be surprised tt you know how much good bu come out of your mistakes. ' The absence " tear of punish- lmont is noticeable in the modern Ichild. This may be regarded in two aspects, and, so far as its effect on conduct is good, the gain is tut- parent. A few generations back no one would have made the remark attributed to Lady Tree 3 short time ago. She had told of a little boy who had said he would really like to ask God to love him when he was naughty. Perhaps this ex- ample was somewhat exceptional, however, for we have the story of another little fellow who had been punished for some fault, when askn ed by his father, who noticed his) woebegone expression, "whatever was going to happen f" answered in s mournful voice. "It has hnnnon- "fhnoking min! I thought you'd cut it out." - "Well, you a, when I've con- vinced myself tut I on cut it out 1'lE.T,tti I want, I start smoking again." The impetuosity of the present day is reflected in the following story. A little girl was in great trouble over the loss of her doll. Suddenly she brightened up, and was asked if she had found the doll. "No," she said, "but I soon shall, for I have asked God to help me to look for it." "Why didn't you ask Him to tell you where it was at once, and have done with itt" said her little brother. l It is usually supposed that chil- dren are ingenious, frank, outspo- ken. But the modern child has a. reserve hardly in keeping with this character. A little fellow had helped himself to two apples in his father’s garden, and afterwards told his sister. She was shocked, and inquired, "Did you tell God about itt" "Yes," was the slow reply, and then he added, "I didn't tell Him I had taken two." Akin to the above is the follow- ing remarkable dialogue, which shows a, considerable amount of reasoning on the part of the young- ster. "Please, sir, ought I to be punished for something I have not done t" "Why, certainly not." "Well, then, ought I to be punish- ed because I have not done my sums t" It is related that Sir William Ramsay, while visiting a. friend of his, overheard a discussion between the little son and daughter of his host. "I wonder whnt we were put into the world fort" remarked the small boy. "Why, to help others, of course," replied the gentler sis- ter. "Um,"' exclaimed the boy, after a moment's thought, "then what are the others here for l" Horo Are a Few Illustrations ot Ills l'p-to-Datednoss. We are afraid. that present-day life is exemplified in the following dialogue:-- “Have you said your prayers, Bobbie l" inquired a mother of her little son. "No, I haven't," was the prompt reply, "and I didn't say lun last night, nor the night be- tore; and it nothing happens to- night I shall never say 'em again." What the subject means by love of his king, what the patriot means by love of country, what man means by love of woman, what David meant by love of Jonathan "sur- passing the love of woman"--) this religion means by love of the good. To love the good is to serve it gladly, freely and absolutely. It is to rejoice when it is present and to mourn when it is absent. It is to be exalted when it is hon- ored and stricken when it is die- honored or defamed. It is to yield everything to the cause of right-- time, strength, fortune, health, not to be merely interested in the good, or study it, or like it, or praise it, or seek after it. All of theee forms of action are unsatis- factory. We are to "love" the good, which meme that we are to identify ourselves with it with all that intense passion of allegiance which is at once the inspiration and the glory of The tsiguifUant feature of this text is to be found in the ilrat word. “The good," it may be ulumed. we understand; but it in by no mean: so certain that we under- stand whet in our duty toward this great ideal of the soul. The word "love," however, leaves the mat- ter in no doubt whatsoever. We are Love the .xri--Aarsoa., v. 16. Hero is no unique toM, in one form or another it was in s hun- dred diluent places in the pages of the Old Testament, and it is car- ried over as . mod precious kind of inheritance into various party of the New Manama. It is the clan cut summing up in commandment form of that which lies at the heart cf the teaching of graph“ and 1pm- tle tsliu--tlust religion mull: find its ultimate expression in the moral life and that the religious man must show forth his faith, in the last an- nlyuis, in terms ot right relations with his fellows. . . To Do So I: to Care for Nothlng Else, to Know Nothing Else, to Seek Nothing Else WE ARE IO LOVE THE GOOD TIIE MODERN CHILD. Just to Prove It. The Comgeerated Life. voice, "It has happen- . portion of the community, and these witnesses nsturley hwored those who paid beat. Punishments varied. If the prisons were too full, and the condemned could not my a tine, they were often given s chsnce to escape. or disappeared by some means. Though these are things of the put, Conan judges, like those of Chins, possess s poor idea of the sense of justice. When the git) yawn: it's Um m3 mn'a cue to get Uto the mink [The Judges "are n Poor Idea of I Administering M. i The Corona judge dispenses jus- "ice in the open, and by etiquette only the judge con sit; everyone else must stand, excepting the pri- soner and his friends, who are forced to remam in In humble kneeling position with bowed heads, says the Wide World Maga- zine. Until quite recently these trials were always very one-sided and shockingly unjust. When 1 man was brought to A judge, it was taken for granted he won guilty, and, it he did not confess be won tortured and made to do so. Wit- neueI. too, were openly bribed. In: fact, giving evidence for or again”. on noon-ed pgrson want . living to In many cases the gland breaks down slowly; sometimes the prove»; seems to stop entirely, and then be- gins to go on rapidly once more. During this time much can be d 'm' to arrest the trouble. It is, per- haps fortunately. a disease of early life, when young people are still under the control of their eldcrr, whose duty it is to insist upon eur- reet habits of life. They should first see that the child is not son- stnntly absorbing fresh germs from denying teeth or diseased tonsils, for there can be no cure while any source of infection remains. It is Also necessary to give rest to the ntfected parts,' and for this purpose a kind of stock bu been made. The constitutional treatment is of great importance; the chikihs diet should be abundant. with plenty of milk and creern; he should be in the open air by night As well as by day, if possible, and his digestion, which is often poor, should be carefully watched. Msny of these cases, in spite of ell care. finally require sur- gical treatment. The physicist: must decide when the time for that bu oome.-YouthU Companion. The constitutional symptoms may be quite marked. The child may be merely rather "delcuve," or it may exhibit such symptoms as high temperature, loss of appetite and weight, and chalky pallur. This is the time to attack the invadin: enemy vigorously, not only to avoid the abscesses that enlarged glands often form if they are neglected, but also to prevent the iniectiou from invading the entire system. Swollen Neck Glands. When swollen glands appear in the neck, especially in the case if children and voung people of eillmr sex, the bacillus of tubercul his is ususlly the cause of the :ru.n.je. That bacillus can attack any wland in the body, but it is especially likely to attack the glands 1.1' the neck. The first, and often fur a long time the only uympwzns of tuberculous glands is the use. .12, which my be so Ilignt that it! ) careful examination ran-v.15 it, -:r so exceme that a large and my sight'ly lump app-93$. A Single nun Breadth. Nor is thin to be regarded as mule "pasrfu1.crowrt of our endeavors, name we deed for some one day of bemoan“ this maximum attainment for someone "single hour of glori- ous lite." On the contrary. it in to be regarded u the dull and cum- monpleoe routine of every day. M the minimum of God's demand up- on uh u the least that we must do if we would not fail utterly. (ind. I believe, will pardon us much. He will toxin us our ignorance. im, patience, errors, excesses, ftvPtl aim. But I cannot believe that He will easily or lightly overlook nur failure to "love the good" with all our mind and heart and soul and strength. If we love this, as the knight his king or the disciple his Master, much will be forgiven up But if this one thing we do mm d,, I know of little tint can mail us in the end.---ltev. John Haynes Holmes. of the good, if only by -aii or may not be heedui, ac, cording to the temperament UT the “bit. or the desires of the puma; concerned. But this one Hung. to "lore the good," we must d., m. (unila- ot conditions. Our whu}. life must be consecrated to the good. We must enlist the fun ser- vice of our hands and beam in delenoe of the good. We mum seek every opportunit to give 'vtlt all for the “kg 9! 'fdyl(d'n'sv, tlu. muse u id inr’“the last full menu"- Mi.UT, must be paid, N Chia in wut itis to "love tin good.” And it u this, and all of thia that " muddo if Be would and! tho Moot will of God, our tararh it is to be noted, is not tr aug- goltlon or db request or even an . pod, but . Command It u . "Euros which any not pump . law which Inuit be obeyed; a tl/mg which must be done. Other mam-n, "-Ntrnyerh otsremoeiys, .orosvrtsres oedopf, happier- I',Vert COREAN J CtiTlCE. lilo it. thr " do " thr Ple Isl ll rm " add W d b " d H an lar I uh! I u My H u'ruxx He M " UN Or