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ED ED trevâ€" en I Street, EFED Â¥o TEACH a 1B Â¥ H 1P NOTES AND COMMENT S The peace strength of the Gerâ€" man army will be very little short of 900,000 men when the latest legâ€" hhtionhnboonpnthtofnlld- fect. And this statement does not begin to cover the tremendous fact of Germany‘s preparedness for war. Her strength is not measurâ€" ed alons in numbers. It is measâ€" ured also >y other elements of true prepue*‘nossâ€"dtciplim and â€" orâ€" wanization. Ro great is this that when the latest law has been put into full effect, Germany will be able to put approximately 300, 000 trained men on her French border in thirty hours or less. This means actually what it says, that this wreat force will be ready to move in a day and actually moved withâ€" out confusion or delay by railroad wchedules always prepared to posiâ€" tions on the French line in two or four hours more. This fact, the significance of which can be appr®â€" ciated even dimly by considering what the administrative complexiâ€" ties of such a performance must be, gives a vivid meaning to the phrase, ‘"Europe is an armed camp.‘"‘ Besides, Germany‘s more than | 800,000 men with the colore, she has in the reserves 4,370,000 trained men, and when the full results of the law of 1913 have been completâ€" ed, that is, in 1937, she will have a fully trained reserve of 5,400,000. The building up of this vast power has been the work of years, a work persistently and consistently carâ€" ried forward year by year, upon & fix>d principle of increase. This principle is that there shall be of privates with the colors in peace about 1 per cent. of the population. Thus the law of 1913 provides for ubout 661,000 privates. tablishment of have been won the 1913 is supposed to be based on the military results of the Balkanâ€" "Curkish war, since somewhat modiâ€" fied by the interâ€"Balkan war, upon the weakening of Austriaâ€"Hungary, and the methodical growth of the Russian army, Germany groans and takes up the increased load. The chancellor, explaining the bill, said : ‘"The ‘sacrifices will be heavy. God has assigned to the (German people a place in the world and a role in history which demand conâ€" tinual sacrifices, Our pride should make us bear them with good heart." Substitute for Daylight in Many s Businesses. 1 Dr. Herbert E. Ives, a prominent scientist of Philadelphia, claime to |. have invented a substitute for dayâ€" light. He has been at work for a}| dozen years at the research laboraâ€" tories of the city‘s gas plant, and finally has produced, he says, & light which has passed the test and is in every way equal to sunshine | and the light of day. He has de signed a powerful incandescent lamp with a special mantle which is so placed in the top of a speciallyâ€" made cabinet that its rays are imâ€" mediately beneath a reflector. This is made of metal and the light is forced downward through & series of delicately colored screens. In telling of his discovery, Dr. Ives said: ‘‘My recent invention has a field of usefulness in certain industrics, such as textile manufacâ€" turing, dyeimg, color printing and similar arts. In color printing the vresses can be run only so long as is in every W and the light signed a p lamp with & s eve P n oo Lace d C I the ink put in by daylight lasts. | 1 With the aid of my invention the | s prosses can be run every hour of the twentyâ€"four. In the sorting of . g cigars their color cannot be told by | h artificial light. In dental work the | a eolor of artificial teeth cannot be ; a told at night. In paper m.zmu!w-‘fi ture and the manufacture of flour | t they cannot tell the diflbrvntit grades. With the aid of this maâ€" | & chine they can tell the grades all‘l the time. â€" Thread ranufacturers ; will use it to test the color of!! threads. Even in the daytime they | eannot â€" match threads exactly, || whereas with this invention t,he)" will be able to tell the color of each | thread at any time. Diamond buyâ€" | ers will only deal in the daylight. | Now they will be able to make dea‘ls | at any time. Surgery is another fheld of usefulness. _ The color of tissues cannot be detected by artiâ€" ficial light. Surgeons depend wpon the color of tissues to tell whether they aro diseased or not, and as a consequence major -urgic:lmxen- tions can now be perfo: at night. The invention can be made in various forms to be used for difâ€" ferent purposes. It can be used to light a small room or closet, érhi‘t Now they at any tu field of us tissues ca: ficial light the color â€" e increases in the military es shment of Germany since 1880 been won by taking advantage sery crisis in European affairs, military export of the London as telis us. The increase of forent purposes. It can be used to light a weall room or closet, or it ecan be used to light a table so that one can read as by daylicht at any time of the day or right."‘ t sID@ 81 Tx i;:w:»<Yes. my son, Why? Wâ€"‘ilieâ€"Well, why doesn‘t a rose nell #osod as long as & moth ball Pawâ€"It‘s time you were RIVAL TO THE SUXN. Paw Knows verything. ou know everyâ€" Jn Metallic laces are to be more fashionable than ever this winter, so unpack your trunks full of heirâ€" looms and unearth any pieces, bi, or little, that you may possess O gold or silver lace. One use for e o o o on Shoe . Kamel Te ASCH heavy as velvet. Moreover it the velvet down, and so ma I isfactorily used in the Ior fringe on velvet sash :‘nd:.. What Is and Will Be Popular. All skirts will be narrow, Or At least narrow in effect, and most of them will have the uplifted drapâ€" ery at the front. *)raperies will follow the outlines of the body and skirts, and whether }alented or plain will keep to close ines. There will be many flounced skirts, but even these will be mounted on _ snug foundations. Trains, when used, will be very slender, some of them even scartâ€" like Lace is used mst as leather te. A daint suede is edged a narrow frmlli lenciennes lace the corners. W WMO GU TAE O The kimono form will be retained in dressy effects, but usually the forearm will be closely fitted, this, is combination with the kimono eut, necessitating the retention of a very large armhole. This cut will be much used in transparent boâ€" dices and in evening wraps. Genâ€" erally speaking, day dresses and separate blouses will have long sleeves, with frills or lace falling over the hands QPCWE CRPW O ARTCTCCUC Costumse, suit and wrap fashions for the coming season will be charâ€" acterized not so much by novelty of form as by novelty and beauty of materials and colorings. The Orâ€" iental form is still maintained, but the Eastern influence is lessening considerably, and is already on the decline from a novelty standpoints. C Sandy‘s Bargain. A Scotchman had contracted a debt. When it became due he had no means with which to meet it. He worried a great deal, but no {easiâ€" ble plan of raising the money to meet the obligation presented itâ€" self. sb ie heser t At last he decided that he wou‘ld get a pistol, go out on the bighway, ‘ hold up the fArst travaller that came along, take his money from him,. and _ with it pay his debts. Bo Sandy got a gun and weut out on the highway, and when the first traveller came along he pointed the gun at him and said, "Gie me your money or I‘ll blaw â€" your brains oot."" The traveller saw that Sanâ€" dy was green at the business, and began to parley and bargain with him. es o es eoanct nMy gOOd TT tell you what I all of the moun« session with t and I will giv« give me the pistol."" w "Tl dae it," said Sandy,. "It‘s a bargain."‘ The traveller handed over his money and Sandy handed over the pistol ; but no sooner had the man accured the gun than he turned it pointâ€"blask at Sandy and said : "Xow, sir, I want you to give me [ C + A* memat A»ot bave baken ‘‘Now, sir, 1 want yQHL OJ gAlY 070 back the money iou have taken from me or 1‘ll blow your brains out."‘ Sandy looked at the travellor for a few seconds with a canny Beotch smile and slowly replied: ; "You may blaw &£wa; there‘s nae poother in‘t." An old lady leaving church after service which had been attended by a crowded congregation was heard to say, "IH everybody elss would only do as I do, and stay qniotliin their seats till everyon®e else had goue out, therse woula not be such 3 crvah at the doors."‘ used to trim handbags, ither is now used to trim dainty handbag of tan ' ' & . BE T7 dged about the top WitN frilling of deep cream vyaâ€" ; lace, fulled well around od man,‘"‘ he said, â€" hat El do. T‘ll give mouey I have in my th the exception of sive vou that if you be narrow, or at effect, and most of the upliited drapâ€" the lace is to toes of satin The slippers in metallic lace, if you the top with outlines whether to close flounced will be irâ€" |ness that he would hi to the charge the : fo fded to him.‘" Th 9T | published in a Forei lt:O ‘"‘From my studer atin 1 hi Kai, have admi he would A Remarkable Document Issued by The Chinese Napoleon. Here is a remarkable personal document in which the Chinese Napoleon, Yuan Bhi Kai, calls on the world ‘"to believe that he had beer a convert to republican ideas long before the revolntion broke out, and took high heaven to witâ€" ness that he would never be false tothechugefl:o:utionhadoon- fded to him.‘"‘ The document is published in a Foreign Office paper. | ‘‘From my student days I, Yuan hi Kai, have admired the example of the Emperors Yao and Shun, who treated the empire as & public trust and considered that the reâ€" |cord of a dynasty in history for | good or ill is inseparably bound up || with the public spirit or selfâ€"seckâ€" . | ing by which it has been animated. |On attaining middle age I _grew 42 M . 212004 ioi â€" MhrcrmetmataP Wls P more familiar with foreign affairs, was struck by the admirable repubâ€" lican systems in France and Amerâ€" +)2 and falt that they were a trug ica, and felt that they were & true embodiment of the democratic preâ€" cepts of the ancients. When last year the patriotic crusade started in Wuchang its echoes went forth into all the provinces, with the reâ€" sult that this ancient nation, with its 2,000 years of despotism, adoptâ€" ed with one bound the republican system of government. | _ "It was my good fortune to see ‘this glorious day at my life‘s late \eve; I cherished the hope that I |\ might dwell in the seclusion of my | own home and participate in the blessings of an age of peace. ‘ "‘But once again my fellowâ€"counâ€" trymen honored me with the pressâ€" es Je n Ee 6n e in t uP dicoad eathint therinds hi nc 4d I ing request that I should again asâ€" sume a bheavy burden, and on the day on which the republic was proâ€" claimed I announced to the whole nration that never again shall a monarchy be permitted in China. At my inauguration I again took this solemn oath in the sight of heaven above and the earth beâ€" neath. Yet of late ignorant perâ€" sons in the provinces have fabriâ€" T vou £5) will ‘‘But while those in office are striving with all their might to efâ€" feot a satisfactory solution, spectaâ€" tors seem to find a dificulty in maintaining a generous forbearâ€" ance. They forget that I, who have received this charge from my counâ€" us a T aFL Pm Py m ooo t trymen, cannot possibly look dis passionately on when the fate of the nation is in the balance. If I were aware that the task was imâ€" possible and played a part of easy acquiescence, so that the future of the republic might become irroparâ€" able, others might not reproach me, but my own conscience would never leave me alone. k. "‘My thoughts are manifest in the sight of high heaven. But at this season of construction and dire criâ€" sis how shall these mutual suspiâ€" cions find a place Once more I isâ€" sue this announcement : if you, my fellow countrymen, do indeed place the safety of China before all other considerations it beliwwoves you to be largeâ€"minded. â€" Beware of lightly hceding the plausible voice of calâ€" inmny‘ and of thus furnishing a meâ€" dium for fostering ananchy. If ‘efilly-disrxmed persons, who are ‘bont on destruction, seize the exâ€" | cuse for sowing dissension to the | jeopardy of the situation, I, Yuan |Shi Kai, «hall follow the behest of im_v followâ€"countrymen in placing such mon beyond the pale of huâ€" manity .‘ B Security. ‘ Milliganâ€"If I be afther laving security aguil ter what (I_ take away, will yez thrust me till nixt wake I BHands (the grocor)â€"Certai:fly. Mi}ligan~mWell. thin, sell mo two av thim hams, an‘ kape wan â€" ay thim till I come kgih:"~ . : Yuan Shi Kai. «2t A Good Trait. in the ‘‘Now come to. DPH, . S®M A"° ders, Blue Persian Tn'bbx, to her baby Mac, who was busily chasing spiders acrors the stable floor. "Wait a minute,‘‘ he cried, "till T catch this big fat one. It looks so nice and juicy.‘‘ Mother Cinders miauwed . and trotted over to her charge, who hid behind a sack of corn to escape the usual bite. "‘Come out of that,‘‘ she cried, catching one of his hind legs with her teeth. With a fiz and a squeak the poor little pussy bounced out and meekâ€" ly followed his mother to their bed in the straw, and tenderly licking his smarting 166 he vowed© venâ€" geance on his strict parent. "Just wait till I get a chance |" he thought, squinting at her with his left eye. ""I‘ll run away and do what I liie then.‘‘ But his mother knew nothing of these rebellious thoughts. Bhe was fast purring herself to sleep. 9E % : ind 0 "sht musalf 1‘ lagt PIEPPED CCC T C 0 Lb s "If I only dared go out myself !‘ wished the naughty younk rascal, ‘what a time I would have."‘ W + wl Mle l Ad A Story About a Wilful Pussy. I hadn‘t said anything aAbout no" B~""| ing with a friend. And bunnies | were such nice things to eat. He | would risk it. | Jumping down noiselessly he join-\ ed Cadger, and the twouyrowledofi! down the moonlit road. Out of; sight of the stable they started tol run, and at last came to the pl.a,cel where the soft fat bunnies lived. For a long time they hunted about, but the delicious supper they <xâ€" pected wasn‘t to be found. Then Mac began to get & little frightened and thought he would go back to the barn. But, alas | he had not gone many steps when something snapped his foot, and he felt a stinging pain in his leg. He yelled, and elled, and pullefi and pulled, but ie couldn‘t get away. Then he began to ©ry, and wished he‘d done what his mother told ‘him At last, in & Bt of temper, _}"~ black cat #scrambled home, crying â€""You can just get out of the trap the way you went into it." And poor Mac was left to his fate. How he sobbed and cried, unâ€" til quite tired out he at last fell fast asleep. i ‘‘Poor pussy ! poOF PU®BJ : "1" 7 | faintly through his dreams, and he awoke to find the moon gone and a great tall man bending over him. 1 ‘That‘ll teach you not to hunt bunnies,‘"‘ he sa.ig, as he pressed his foot on a bit of the crns thing that was holding Mac‘s leg. And the foot was free, 51bhou.gh poor little pussy‘s leg was twice it‘s usuâ€" al size. "Run away home now,"‘ the man clsiA indliv but Mac was only able _ "Run away home n said kindly, but Mac to hop on three legs. L a Phioael Pctcatih en af ieA What a scolding he got from his mother when at %ast he reached home! Her eyes were ewollen with erying, for she thought she‘d lost‘ her baby. But although she was angry Mac didn‘t care. Bhe kissed him all over, and gave him a rice plump mouse to eat. And Mac told Cadger afterwards he would never _ disobey mother again. For it‘s better to stay at home and get fat mice to eat than lw run away and get your foot caught in a trap. He was mumbling tough â€" steak and cold coffee and making himself generally disagreeable. C 17 n mm K aten CAall â€" ~ ©Don‘t growl John,‘"‘ said hi g(,ing to take it dence Probable. Rasâ€"Somebody took six hens an‘ a rooster from Pete Possum‘s coop yesterday 1 Jessâ€"Does Pete suspect . anyâ€" body The Ma;nâ€"»What kind of a bungaâ€" low oan you give me for $3,000 Draismanâ€"Do you want one to live A man, in speaking of & relative who was hanged, says he died durâ€" ing a tightâ€"rope performance. S{:ortsmunâ€"â€"l)id iou ever see such atrocigut.Juck! That‘s the fiteonth bird T‘ missed toâ€"day. Old Gamekeeperfâ€"No6, sir, 1 think you‘re wrong. T‘s the same bird you‘ve been Ar at all~ along. \Thfi artful old ar‘s been hangâ€" ing around you SOF saicty‘s sake. The ALLCE. The wagon sticks its tongue out We get sauce from the fruit jar in or just to refer to 1 pfié;mograph tallks back. pitcher has lots of lip. dictionary gives us i Domestic Amenities. Impertinent Things. He The Laiter Kind, thinks it was de owner. ! poor pussy |"‘ came . U B Xos TD LNECC C GD s wl so over your food, his wife, ‘"nobody is it away from you.‘"‘ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO us impuâ€" ThE SUNDAY SCHO0. STUDY Leason I.â€"The Child Moses Barâ€" ed from Death. â€"What happened to the Israelits after Joseph‘s death 1 How did Pharaoh seek to prevent them from increasing too rapidly 1 Who was born at this time 1 How was Moses saved from Pharaoh‘s ‘decreel Who was set to watch what should become of him} Who discovered the baby in the basket 1 What was done with him? Lesson IL â€"Moses Prepared for His Work.â€"Where did Moses reâ€" ceive his early training! Where did he ro when he was about forty years old ? What did he see 1 What \ did he do to the Egyptian! “"h:t ZEmEL 2BR C PVRERY ECC TTE C did he do to the Egygfian‘l What was the result of his hast act 1 To what place did he fiee 1 ilow long did he remain there! What _ was his occupation while there! What did God teach him during this time 1 Lesson III.â€"Moses Called to Deâ€" liver Israel. â€"Where was Moses feeding his flock when he saw a reâ€" markable sight! What was the naâ€" ture of this sight! Who spoke to him from the burning bush ? What did God tell him he had seen 1 What did God say he was about to do 1 Whom did he commission to be Isâ€" rael‘s leader? Whom did he say should be spokesman for Moses! Lesson IV.â€"Moses‘s Request Reâ€" |fused.â€"How was Moses â€"received |\ by the Israelites on his return to \Egypti For what did he tell them L loa+0000 Wiih whakt rAâ€" EBd EDC OC CC 0002 e 0 urby God had sent him! With what reâ€"| quest did he go to Pharaoh 1 \what did Pharaoh say about Jehovah 1 How did he answer Moses‘s reâ€" quest 1 What did he order the taskâ€" masters to do? How were the laâ€" bors of the Israclites made more difficult! Against whom did they complain when their burdens were‘ increased ! . Lesson _ V.â€"The Plagues _ of: tFmt.â€"â€"How did God punish Pharaoh â€" for his disobedience ! 1What was done to the waters of the |Nile? With what animals and inâ€" sects was Egypt infested 1 With what diseases were both animals and men tormented ! What natural phenomena terrified the inhabitâ€" PCP oV " . 0454 Pharaoh command INTERNATIONAL LESSOXN, SEPTEMBER 2#. W a oo( MEReeine C oc d and men tormented ! What phenomena terrifhed the ants { What did Pharach © Moses to do! s a son XIII. Deliverance and Disâ€" obedienceâ€"Review. Golden Text, Neh. 9.17. Lesson VI. â€" T What was the fins which Egypt was v did it result! Ho Israelites have 1 their flight! w)}.” Lesquit Nok onl e ABog n o Pa e nonel What was the final plagu* with | ; which Egypt was visited? In what | , did it result? How long did the| j Israelites have to _pTCPAT8 for|" their fight! What aid each family ' kill for a sacrificial feast! What| was done with the blood of the“ lamb1 â€" What purpo®® did thiu’ blood serve? What happened _ at | midnight on the fourth day 1 What || message did Pharaoh then send to!1 Moses ‘ Lesson VII.â€"Crossing tho Red Bea. â€"Where did the Isme]iten] tarry in camp for a tew days! Wha.t; did Pharaoh do _ when he heard they were there! How were the | Israelites affected when they mw« the Eg‘\gytians coming after themi\ How did God prevent the Egypâ€"| tians from attackin them during the night! How did ie make a way | ‘of escape for the Israelites? What |happened when the Egyptians atâ€" |\tempted to follow them 1 | Lesson VIII.â€"The Bread from .\ Heaven.â€"Where is the wildernoss |of Sin?t What kind of a region is lit? What did the people fear when | they reached there ? What did God ‘\ then promise Moses? What did â€"\ they find upon the ground in the morning t What insmitiom did o un c cU C Gec us ivan 1# (Questions for Pupils.) POVR CM is en o c the people punished for atry 1 Inconsistent. Hubbyâ€"You really must reduce your dress bills, my dear ; they are far too large. x naglg s UÂ¥ MA nsb . Lesson _Mrs, Newlywedâ€"How incons!8t" ent you men aré. You spoak just as though I made out the bills, Ko Time Now. "I feel as if I were going to have appendicitis." "We‘ll, I need a new gown, s0 you‘ll just have to wait." ; The Passover. â€" How jnconsistâ€" es s reâ€" the taskâ€" e the laâ€" le more Here is a human nature if there is any such collective reality in the world! We are alt of us good at making excuses, even though we are go-od at nothing else. This one thing at least we do! Is it a lapse of memoryâ€"a failure to keep an engagementâ€"a yielding to temptaâ€" tionâ€"an open sin? Our excuse is ready upon the instant. We ars T‘i’ck to forgive ourselves, even though nobody else is in agreement with us. Aud this applies not merely to the weaknesses and ofâ€" fences of our lives, but to the whole }prohlem of our relation to society at large. Does an eager jdpslist Luke xiv., 18. First Year For Long Time That British Columbia Has Escaped. Every year for several years the total emount of timber destroyed by fire in British Columbia is said to have excceded the amount cut by TE w in ce Ee a ofi BR 4 5.4. 4404 00c io snn have excceded the amount cut by the lumbermen. This year, thanks largely to the new scientific organiâ€" zation of the fire protection ser-|i vice, there lhas not been a dollar‘s worth of damage along the coast by | fire. Only three fires have occurâ€" red in the whole of the coast dis \t.rict, and in each case they were g:enched without injury to the timâ€" £. ‘ "Organization tells, and organiâ€" lln.ti.on pays,"‘ says George p. Mcâ€" | Kay, superintendent of the fAre ifighwrs, in discuseing the work they have done. With the fieet of launches at the disposal of the fire rangers on the coast, with trails ecut across the mnarrow necks of |land topermitooncenbraziofl; w-izh' | lookout houses built on the clevated | portions of land and a series of tel-l ‘| ephone services keeping the fire ‘rangers in touch with their beats :,and with each other, the work of l-firo protection this year has been y greatly simplified and expedited. ; | The work of constructing trails, 1 lookouts and telephones is still goâ€" , ing on and occupies the time of 1‘ rangers when they are not on active And they all with one conâ€" rOREST FREE FROM FIRES. Are Going On Exactly the Same Way as Our Fathers of Old. wore on ie Suuue * C ds .hour, while at the recent fire in the ‘Squum'sh Valley three crews, that of the district fhre warden, the 1Porbl.and Great Eastern Railway \crew and the crew of the Newport lLumber Company, were on the | soene within an hour. The fre, | which started at half past one DPAE + REREY S BR CCC backed up our efforts splendidly, and in every emergency have placed trains and their own men mt our 'dispoul. In some cases their men | have taken the load in fighting the |\fires, even where their own limits ‘lhave not been immediately throatâ€" | ened." } The story is told of a_ | yer who was not overw} clients. A friend, onter fice one day, observed x a cheap alarm clock, ‘ home,"" he observed, °t up in the morning!?" I FEmployerâ€"It takes half my time rectifying your mistakes! Office Boyâ€"Oh, well, I will take my vacation next week, and you my vacation can rest up smilsd, ‘‘No," hbe rep:°¢; â€" 1 2M, piain, GeAY YX SÂ¥ LCUM keeping it bere to wako ic uP | onee friend. "Oh, n when it‘s time to go home." }wen bore that way. y been summoned by teleâ€" At tho Bute Inlet fire two wardens and their helpers n the scene within half an SS tcits y, observed on the desk arm clock, ‘‘Taking it observod, ‘to wake you morning?}‘"‘ The lawyor No," he replied; "I am here to wako Ts up e:med with ng the ofâ€" n the desk Taking it ‘"‘with one consent,"‘ for not « with all our hearts the will of an excuse is at the samo UINC® . 17 make a conf{ession that one has not done, or tried to do, what he is conscious that he ought to have done, or at least have tried to ‘:‘ It is a surrender at the outset one‘s whole case for virtue. The really virtuous man never has to make excuse of any kind. 1# be finds weakness or sin within hi self he straightway trl‘u kh J:or d [aWw | 121 MK .2 d ocictcts. â€" : ic t t ie uP . quer the one and banish the other. 1f he sees an evil flourishing in the world and if he discovers some . ‘aten good _ he seeks to foster and uphold it. If there is some great reform which he knows must be ochi:ved C se C o. warmoas PC EeE OE i if society is to endure he can think of no better time for such achieveâ€" ment than the present and thus he gives himself at once and gladly to the cause. Never is he concerned with conditions, or probabilities, or expediences. Always does be seek simply the right and do it with all his might. Excuses for inaction, acquiescence, surrender have no iphwv:: in his scheme or life. Even |when he fails he makes no excuse, but, â€"*‘though defeated, â€" battles still BL2LL. Excuses are a poor substitute for virtue. Indeed, they have no share in virtue at all! The making of excuses must be counted in the last mnalysis as one of our many sin®. Not those who tell, however plausâ€" bly, why they have not tried, but those who try, for better or for worse, and fail as gladly as they win, are the chosen ones of earth. â€"Rev. John Haynes Holmes. Nasal Catarrh. People who suffer from this comâ€"« plaint generally wake in the mornâ€" ing with a stuffy {eeling oxiw'm? beâ€" C _ _ B AAC Ruani af *he 1 good, for the disease Nes neyond the drum head, in the drum cavitey and the Eustachian tube. The douche recommended for pasal omâ€" farrh will also be beneficial for the deatuess, as the throat, ear and nose are all closely connected. It is ve? important that the bod{ sghould always be kept warm wit woollen clothing, and the feet kept dry, for the welfare of the throat and ears depends a great dea) upon the condition of the feet. If the ears ache with the cold when out in the open air they must be protected by a scarf or veil or & pisce of cotâ€" ton wool in the ear, but in no case must cotton be worn in & running He Tries To Destroy It, CAF. supersede soap %he cheapest most expensive. Spoiled or tainted food is fit only ; for the garbage can. One of the best old remedies for sore throat is to roast a potato, ; then crack it, place it in a piece J*‘ flannel, and oppl{ it very hot, when the steam from it will be found to have effected a cure in one night or an obstinate sore throat is cuu* .- with a littleâ€"alum dissolred in sage â€" tsa swoetened with bhoney. se plain once EXCUSES Plain. "Thore, I think I have made : it plain, havo I not?" she &n l her tirade. ‘"Made y ain, deart‘‘ sweetly e« 108 f'l'hbd-‘-::m. “?' “‘ < bed ies c We HWealth Wints, e h on 9od ,d;-.-;;‘ ‘};' beV“f»“ iv:tâ€"'!-);h found to and water. . fâ€" and drink