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NOT ES AN D COMM}? NTS o outburst. Sometimes the go Mbibited by the bold one! Mainly allied with ignorance. he and oi caution is patheti- vllqul, as the iolloving tha the halt dollar "rs yem up." M. eve bit-on to shin; let Late. th too N ot "In and ret 1 their tthoe H, mow 'odvam M7!" Not WM stereopthrnrrt We". 7'...» p,piipeman--Where are , n; av this time of night? Ciro, Wand? rer---rrn--hic ~goi ugh! ""r'V H M 'tut his ' Ni. on Prod. 'rear oi Maehirt; he met nude rer ;b1dv;;. _ He actually eaterday to pay him back Mar I borrowed " him ml (I n h , arm: the poet, ven poetry may b.ui' after a p85- n many _ insist every month said that much." m tht at many atw " '" n in the poet's hue ' to the caution. d be prevented if the boldness that Aped out by those n Jeticieot in that but who have caution and in- to enable them to aches and to lend at 'd m MK " fired with I profession hone Danu- u to us the tt "rot thinking of put teleplfone.‘ use trouble few “C natural (It the courage ,' another , Judo m h th n " If he H prep.“ that he t learn- In the ck and ‘nt " Tl! dollar for th than ma 'rt the Dar " prove T " "tpt'el " ms- the wl m In on make I}? cases SH” a na- aged. l great “Med Md "( ll mmmu ine th She she not catt tram ntf 1n " n Ttt Pven that ”Mcmmsv V Omwwm The Tendency to Take Cold. Those acute infhunmations of the mucous membrane oi the nose and throat that we call "colds" seem to be the inevitable fate of some p00- ple as the cold weather advances. Their victims often feel that that is tho cave, and unfortunately they became so resigned to their fate tthat they do not make any effort to im’oitl the ir old enemy. [ Yuu often Lear them say, "I have {ct-M, all winter, but they never 'mme to anything." That remark Hit-nu that people know that, colds and line " are 1 them same ht even to tube ,rm mo r m mg up the I thing that C of the teem never yurre “taking cr!, The habit n m are a much I the O 'ing pnsmg auuueul unable to ip't who are in rea fight a odd ait it is a goud th do less; but it make yoursell it will not dare you "or" it HEALTH there ,ieep simpl and Wtll r In car we to ing 1rvseardt makes, witl en this Um damp fe must Pr and ne avoided coptible l the a more ankles, an Person Getting " Exerts Double Wright of one Sitting. The frequent Imports of the ool, lapse mi temporar.v platforms and qrhndsiands Show that these are not always constructed with a suf- ticient margin of safety. They are calculated to support the dead weight of an dense l crowd as Cull‘uunw .. m, -, ..rr weight of a! dense a crowd as could stand or sit on them, but it is often overlooked that a crowd in motion, especially simultaneous mo- tion. may exert a much greater straits. both vertically and hori- rvntally. When a man who is AM.-.) Asaoa on his feet he exerts, the Ill ll' ll runtully. When a man wno 13 wan-(l rises to his fvet he exerts, since action and reaction are equal, n pressure upon the floor equal to the weight raised-that is the great- pr part of his body. This mac easily be shown on an ordinary platform scale. If a person sealed on the platform weighing. say, I60 pounds, gets up suddenly thd-indicator on the dial will record for the moment of motion a weight nearly 290 pounds. Acourding to the experi- monn “E C. J. Tilden, reportpd to pounds. Acon'duu: to the exprAI-i menu m' C. J. Tilden, reported tol the Anuwican Srmiety of Civil Kiri ginevir. the average increase of1 weight on the platform when one) stands up is nearly 80 per cent. Tint i, not all, for in rising from a seat, a person exerts a backward pressure of about 50 per cent. of his weight. If he moves rapidly for- ward and then stops suddenly tho backward fume exerted upon the platfurm may be ‘15!) poitndy or more. Now, it is cmnmon at a base- ball game or races to see almost the whole crowd rise as one man and a .,imultaneous step backward or for- ward is very apt to occur. Such movements put I sudden strain up- on the structure that it may not be calculated to bear. (If IV ne u mon " " ur. iririifit (gullantly): Yes, but there are exceptions to all rules, you know. Misc, Jaguars (angling for a com- plimeut): They say plain, girls are always religious. Now, I'm not at all religious, l .. . _ w l m that people. know that coma he dreaded, not only for 'Ives, but because they do tned lead to something worse: ",umonia. for inatahte, to fibre h thr ont “EIGHT or l l'lNHVll. . . . 'e"--""'"'" _ - sbit oitt'rt “ads. with “if 1ii,ili,friii branch of the nution‘shnsi- I ,uddeurwss, for it is quite Ite.s.'t. l ro. g'"t t'.' mule; oi??? Up till 1911, not one man in twen- ', 1," re.al l 'fr." 'ff _l‘ al t] ty outside the Province of Quebec , ",hl arm you have “”0 'l/Ga ever even heard of the reesnt {Hard thing; you can hardly IP , P but it is much better to: osstmtv!tttGenertyl... Thee, how- i nurseli so formidable tilatn'vur' who know of his hrilhant and mt dare attack You. s.umy.what tuIbultnt political career Hing on the haitlc TVU mm In his own Province shook their {arm a cuxnp‘mtt, sci of 'i/i'viltyit witty, and predicted that 1nd break off many cherish- i the erstwhile Attoriey-qtyyal .et mes. The place to begin is Qyoc.t would hye but liitle dim- bedroom at lni}-‘{hi..l If 'i.:iiyt,t,.r, /',c",ffls,?lr1an/'/t'l' to the re- ilil vuur windvw ti mt 'uu T?t y It a awa. th‘el- vourseli, cria' himd! lint. while a decided success in the l, to {our onvmy, If you I House of Commons, it is in an sul- two '4)? three inches, youiministrator of his department that ith in'tli'l‘ off, but, 1101.1“. Pelletier has made his best Insi,t upon shaping in ', mark. When he assumed the duties in air as fair as possible. li of head of the Postal Service, one) a Mich a thing as a speeifw of his first official acts was to start with, it is to in‘ iound in an investigation into the conditions 'rningrpnl'i‘iI m- thu open hNi- undvr which the employes of his N'cxt to that (mums the cold department labored. One of the h-uh in thi: uvrtutimg. things he discovered was that mail " WW“ ot' colds is n young clerks, the majority oi whom were “hm ut'iti's 1 how fur {out receiving 8500 a year, were com- "t PM“!h 3:”! silk str,irikri't.,al.i,i,iieu before entering. the service h 4”” I'" must cynl"Y"' to write essays on tho rise and fall 'Wikh li ”“"" Chum}? tha.t of the Roman Empire, and other "t brute-vi the (“Hamming is historical and philosophical tsub- among attrihul n and mu 'e daiut m9 l I] rihuw this to the lighler‘ t boertgear they are in the) wearing. The heavier de-i, t of hunts and shoes are be- "ded in favor of the lighter with bmcaded uppers. thin id narrow welts, which give dainty appearance to the but, they are not at, all fit weather we must, expect at o of year. Sitting about in get is certainly one oi the .olilie causes' of rheumatism rurulgia, and should be m. all costs by those sus- fi tt It. inn-r Ailmvnts. olilie causes of rt urnlgia, and sh at all costs by _ to these ailments ruler , ll The fiLare Explainu chronic catarrh, or culosiq. It betrays, :e-rtuin relaxation of n' it amounts to giv- rt. That is the worst happen to the victim m cold. You should or to the habit of " T " wmd vourse! Il men, an :nin'ful brcal any ovum, ex- , and draughts r those suscep- The malady is among Women shut, you hound hand N. If you rote tect them and damp l nilmen many mm: ("I ll t can to or ru Raid to Re the Mott Progressive o the Borden Cabinet. The hardest worked Cabinet Mi 1 Ester in tho Capital these days i the Honorable Louis Philippe Pol letior, often roferred to as th "Fighting Postmaster," and pretty xenerally conceded the honor of be- ing the Progressive of the Border Administration. Bo hard worked ie" Mr. Pelletier that he has had in- ptalled in the outer room of the big (mm which he occupies in the Lan- ggevin Block-the building with the Aw-million dollar roor--a very no- lvel kitchenette, and each day his llunch, mumbling oi sandwiches and Ike coffee, is there prepared for him, and hastily disposed of that he may rosumv as quickly as possible his task of giving the pooplc a parcels past. Mr. Pelletier is coming to be re- cugnized as perhaps the beet prae-' tical politician and administrator in the Gosorament. Indeed, in the matter of handling his department, he has shown himself possessed of (extraordinary business acumen, lzind a proiound insight into the :ininutest details of the complex n It " Itili/indr.v of the Post-Office Dc- partment-perhaps the third most 1lihrcult branch of the nation's bus'L 1.. P. Pr,LI,F/rrER, P.M.G. jects. The practical mind of the‘ Minister couldn't see any notice- able connection between the des- tructiun of the Empire of Home and the oxpoditious handling of the people' smail, and he immediately made the entrance examination more consistent with the necessary. qualifications for the service, and incidentally gave the 'men a living iwagP. Next Mr. Pelletier turned paetrtormt'ii fat surplus lol' an In-l crcuiw oi salaries all, around. iiel, next investigated the grievances of Itis thunaand or more employes in (ttawa, and smvn satisfied himself ‘that the conditions-housing and sanitary-und" which they worked were not conducive to health, con- ltentment. and consoquently, to efficiency. Bo he ordered (wery- thing changed, and the gratitude of the employes was tungihiy express- ied last summer by an‘aktempt- to eresvnt him with a loving Cup-an .attempt‘ which was foiled by the gMinister himself very rightly refus- i ing to accept the gift. . . sq h I " _A his attention lo the country post- master. He took the attitude that if the PusHMice was going to be run by the people for the people, the people who ran it should be prc- perly treated by those for whom it \'.'ns min. and he dipwul into the de- partment's bat surplus for an in- ”'l" u' """E" - V Since coming to the Ta,v,t-oificvi, Department, Mr. Pelletier has sue? ceeded among other things in se- curing a, big cut in cable rates-al- though much of the credit for this achievement lie generously shares with his predecessor. Mr. Lt-mionx. Like Mr. Lemieux he is a strong hu- Iivwr in a State owned Atlantic cable, hut realizes that there are many great obstacles in its way. Just at [urgent heis working night and day to give the Dumininn a poycols post. and if it is as success- ful a", he believes iris going to be, in rulisxing the public to 9mm ex- tm-t of the crushing burden of the high cost of living, he will have ac- complished something by which he will be long and gratefully remem- b e red Easy to approach. gonia’l and witty, he is a favorite with the newspaper correspondents. and is popular with the leading politicians on both sides of the House. Even with Mr. Lemieux, his most bitter antagonist, he is on amiable speak- ing terms outside the Commons chLnber.---M. Grattan O'Hearn in Toronto Star Weekly. A lazy man seldom complains be- cause he is unable to find work. Mon. II. L. Pelletier. Lesson M. Mignon of the Seventy. Luke 10. 1-24. Golden Text. Matt. 10.20. fHE Slliilll'l swam SIM!) Verses 1-3. Leaving Galilee be- hind him, Jesus prepared to make his last journey southward one of helpful ministration and preaching, To this end he “sent messengers” ahead to prepare the way for his coming. In one village of Samaria these messengers were reie"ted on the ground of narrow-prejudice (9. 52-56); but other towns received "hens gladly. Appointed seventy others in ad- _ dition to the twelve disciples to l assist in the work of preparing the way for his coming into the vil- , lages and towns which it was his purpose to visit. His appointment . of so large a number he explains by pointing out the magnitude of the harvest and the scnrcity oi laborers, exhnrling those whom he. was sending out that they pruythe Lord of the harm-st for an even greater increase of workers, but Jesus is careful to make it. very“ plain that the tank to which he is appointing them is not one thatl will bring to them popular ap-l plause, but one rather fraught with! disappointrynt, hardship, and per- secution. They will go forth as lambs into the midst of wolves, some of them perhaps, to share thew fate of martyrs to the cause in{ which they have enlisted. 1 4.7. Despite the danger involved _ in their mission the seventy go forth empty-handed, without purse 5 and wallet, and free from every _ unnecessary encumbrance. I Salute no man-The customary l wayside salutatinn of the East was a a lrrrtz-drawn-out affair, and the , many culutatinim that would be I. tuu'tas'sar.V on a much frequented INTERNATIONAL LESSON. JA N VARY ll. net-Hurry on it inucu u-cquuum ' public higlmay would seriously Jr f lay anyone whose message or on 5 rand was one of haste and import- I once. 'Such messengers were by“ custom excused from the necessity ti of making theso formal salutatious. When, however, the disciples on I tered lt home, they “ore not in!‘ omit the usual and approprintc greeting, Peace be to this house, l Son of pve--on.t.peaeerully in. clined-a Hebrew idiom. l Turn to you again-The hhxssingl reiusssil hr the inmates of the house shall still be yours, in your possession for bestowal upon some other morn appreciative home. But! where the reeeptiun is cordial the" diwiplce are to remain, contenting themselves with such things as tin-33‘ give and not going about from homo to house in search of better entertainment. Ministers of the gospel are not to seek luxury or Gisyalconden. _ . 8412. Jesus has iiT,l.rd'tcate'd the course to be followed in entering a private home. He now gives pram! ti-cally the some injunction rtsrayl-1 ing the attitude of the disciplesto-) sward an entire community. If their reception in the city is cordial they are to render tho greatest possible: iiii:i1it.r,., healing the sick and preaching the gospel. The kingdom of God is come nigh-In the person and teaching of Jesus hvaven's richest blessing is bestowed upon an individual or a community. - . a Sun of clined-a Turn t refused house sh CUlllluuuug. Even the dust . - . we wipe oftl against youwThe words and action were symbolical oi utter repudia- tion, such as it was the custom for Pharisees to observe in crossing from Gentile territory into theirl own land. But even those cities which reject the advance messen- gers of Jesus are to be reminded that in the very coming of these meswngcrs an opportunity of great; blessing, though rejected, had been' lat their door. . I i More tolerablc in that day for "lsouct--rr.1 the .day of final judg- irpent the inhabitants of ancient So- dom, destroyed because of its in- ‘iquity. shall still receive more leni- ent treatment than those of the ltowns and villages who rejected the disciples of Jesus. . l 13-16. (Compare Matt. 11. 21-24, where the denunciation of the {cities mentioned occurs in quite a, different connection.) Responsibil- lity is equal to opportunity and pun- ishment equal to responsibility. Woo unto asye----The thought of the cities which will reject his mes- sengers and himself leads Jesus to illttel‘ words of sorrowful condemn- lation of those. other cities in which lhe had already labored, but which Iliad rejected him. i This the first mention of Chora- ain, which is thought to be identical with Kerazeh, about two miles northeast of modern Tell Hum, the F supposed site of Capernaum. . . , , “‘11,”! Tt,,rt,eoidst, u..,.,..,,, ITethsaida, also Juhas. was Ib am northern shore ol Wltlt l\(lu1.1 .., - - ., - northeast of modern Tell Hum, the“ supposed site of Capernaum. I ITethsaida, also called P,ethsaidal Julius, was a small city on t'ure,t northern shore of the Sea of GaliA1 lee east of the Jordan River. The mighty works which Jesus had performed in these cities, arcl nut all remrded for us in the gos-l pel narratives, in which probably" only a small portion of the actual teaching and works of Jesus are mentioned, Tyre and s'idon-- Two ancient Phoenician cities on the orulerit shore ot the Mediterranean. against “hich several of the Old Testament prophets had uttered words of 'deriunciation (compare Isa. 23; Jer. 25, and Ezek. 26 to 28). The Master's last words of con- ddmnation are spoken against Capemaum, the city which had been the tentre of his entire mini. stry in flaliloe. It W.“ the place . 7 ___'... ....,: Clemnuuuu BB"- -r-_-,,, g Capernaum. the city which had been the centre of his entire mini. stry in Galilee. It was the place to which he returned again and again and in which he had often preached to the multitudes and performed miracles of healing. -. ' . "A”... "t urn nunin' P The words of verse 16 are again addressed directly to the seventy and are intended to emphasize the representative character of their mission; They are Je be mn- --. . ' _ _.lnnl> [new unsunu... -..“. __V __ bassadqr: of Christ. To reject them will be equivalent to rejecting 2y =HO ARCHIVES TORONTO 6“”m‘smm seen in Paris Shops. The butterfly is still dominant. :Sth-h plaids are fashionable for children. Huh fur iittie girls are of bonnet shape. - _ -....,.-. Leopard is the favorite fur for the motor wrap. There is a revival of Ostrich fea- ther trimming. Fiowvrs toy the hair and corsage are made of ribbon. New handbags are of silk cm- broidered with beads. . The high school girl is wearing the tam o' shanter hat. The Chrysanthemum is the favor- ed flower for corsagc wear. Modified Norfolk suits arr being wm-n hy the older school girls. l Ribbon-s brocaded with velvet! thistles are among the novelties. All the winter wraps show the up- ward movement in the draping. Metal-Woven tissues continue to attract attention for evening wear. Underwear is daintior than ever. lXever was there M) much silk worn. A few new sweaters of sheltun or inngm‘a have collars and cuffs of i fur. New colors are bronze gray, foste: Iwgany. _ rriii," most elegantly dressed , men prefer sealskin, baby lamb. moleskin for Coats. - _ Over blouses of chiffon Yeats of PC'rtt lace bordered with narrow hands of fur, are worn. Children's coats are fur trim- med, with collars made to turn up and keep small ears warm. A crepe de chine nogiigee in al delicate peach shade is elaborately trimmed with cream shadow lace. The negligee is belted in at a high waistline. On each side of the front panel a hand of wide shadow lace is fastened. It is drawn over the shoulders and formed into a deep, pointed collar that reaches below [1hr hips in the back. The painted .tip of the collar ends in a pink r058. SAVINGS or 1Htr'.?it'R I', Itl'rr',ith' Mispry is evevywltore, and so is harwiness.--L'ouff1ers. He who has no character is not a, man; he is a thiug.-Chamiort. The first rule for speaking Wvll is to think well.-alme. do Lambert. Speech has been given t6 man to disguise his thougrtr---Tallevraud. If love gives wit to fools, it un- doubtedly takes it; from “in. -h. Kan. In jealousy there is usually mare "ielrlore, than. love.~-La Rochefott- vauld. One should believe in marriage as in the inunovtality of the sioal.--- m t H317. 1tomart h; and it tear Sainte-Fnix l fool may have his c dored, but it, will alway coat.--qlivarol. Friendship that, begins lwhwon a man and a woman will “(will change its name.--Anon. Time sooner or later sanquishesr' love; friendship alone subdues time.--Mme, d'Arconvillc. In order to do great, things. we should live as though we were ne- ver to die.--Vauvenargues. We all have in our hearts a se- cret place where we keep, free ‘from the contact of the world, our ‘swvetcst remembrances. - .- De Fi- Hod. l woman should never accept a lover without the consent, of her heart, nor a. husband without tho consent of her iudgment.-Ninon do Lenclos. Society is compcsed of two 'great, classes; those who have more din- ners than appetite ,and those who have more appetite than dinners.-- Chamtorr. A beautiful woman with the qual- ities of a noble man is the most perfect “ring in nature: we find in her all the merits of both sexos.~ La Bruycrc. _ A weapon is anything that ran srrve to wound; and svntimuuts are, perhaps. the most, cruel woav puns man can employ to wound his 1 'ieyowunan.--1lalzac. ll' A homely man of merit is now!- rvpulsiw: as INN!“ as he is named his physique is forgotten: the mind pawns through it to Sci" the soul.-- itomainrille. George III. was such a. thrifty: king that we cannot doubt that he" hugged the little chap of whoml Thackeray tells this dt'liglllfu] awry" and longed to knight him an thei, spot. One day when the him; and (worn were walking together. probably at Kew, they met a little boy, _tisra.y were always fund of children, the good folks -and patted the little towhcad. . l the king. "1 am the king's bvef-eater's lit- tle hay." replied the child. On which the king said, "Then kneel down and kiss the queen's hand." ' - . p LL- “an“. But the innocent offspring of the beef-eater declined this treat. "No," said he, " won't kneel, for if I do, I shall spoil my new breeehes." , Helpful Neighbors. "My neighbors keep me time in hot water." - lllllt' “I (luv PP.teie. "How generous of them, when coal IS so high." At some period in a man's life there is one woman he is trying to get anfl another he is trymg to get Bway from . EH' Vlmse link are russet brown, foster green, and ma- as a smile for every j for every sorrow l Motlrl Child. JH. “In any}! lvry are you td of have .and than tout embroi- s be a fool's two great, more din- those who dinners.--- me all the man's lite or -ii=iiiiiiiiiji"i'jijj SYMPAIIJY Deserving or Unenviable indeed is the man in whose mind the thought of the poor does not bulk largely at this time. Economists call them the "sub, merged tenth." "For you have the poor always with .vou."--Nark xiv., 7. They are more than the tenth and they are not submerged. They are flotsam and jetsam on the sea of ex- istence. They will not down. They are everywhere and at all times visible to remind their fel- lows of their duty and to reproach them with its neglect. Bureaus there are for their betterment. but how often is the assistance follow- ing through such channels diverted or obstructed'. _ ' In the name of their master and in the name of their distress they have the right to expect not only help, but tenderness in the giving thereof. There iq talk of "the de- serving poor." Christ Knew no Such Distinction. One reason why the poor are still suffering is because it has been for- gotten they are members of the hu- man family, having the same origin as their more fortunate fellows, the samv nature. the same destiny. He who muss neglect of the poor will reap the whirlwind of divine ipdignation. Christ identities their cause with His own. What théy clamor for is humanity in our atti- tude toward them. I The d.eselytrtpet" at new": m thc town 0 Pen 1 ,,rvoru'uated wexcavati, . atlhmxl ot what was , ‘quarmr. Some work nt')' mow": the walls of iu'i.I, xhrrc dinwm'ov‘od lil I gold Human-uni. lite. ttle',iUUry gun-rm and t among menu-hm. '; The oimumumnmw ask- and Hm euriltwtore, u .up nearly 1'vet'Y .u- -- Hound. Th? Jonvylr.v Fiie.iriJirrtTi%" a thrnb and hold a clasp of heartfelt sympathy. Singular as it may appear. n oatitnt who prvuemed himiclr at the St. Animus “animal. Paris. 1mm week and attempted to commit suicide while wa.tout fur his rrm-riptiun. took the sum! way to cum filmy-H of tuberculosis from which hr: t,utl. ere . _ The man. a barber'e the hospital and asked viva him. momvthitttt to which militulod attaiurt Dr. Rumond “as man when the mnlmn, Trouh ed to a humilul aimslu ine and said in him: "Are you tond of the you like to we a tram-a Without wailing fur took a kniie from ho, in: it 1p 1sie .breatt fel took a knife from hm pocket, fill“ in: it m Itis Dream, fell binodmz t tloop. Inquiries shuwod that 1'r who had only twveretttly been disc! from the convalescent home at Brov had previously unmanned to asph himself lw :35. .. .. a '.r m Aeiordintt I‘m-owl's [rm Hated his 1 his when-q human; whi cm,-sitated u of pawn-um. I cooking and hm! iurl will be able This material prominird by 1hr the city with in teilvld, 83 uni-we eoutlt cided Ut build a power I crau- vltwtricit.T for E ther exploration. howeT ligniLe turqed an; u; be do] ugnur lulsl\u w...., K"" -7 __ 7 w company dotnrulilwd m build u "Lam lartte enough to yum-Iv all the mm“. mm- m a radius of about lot) miles, Th h vmv braces the ttreatet' part of tiaxottF, wlicre mauufacttttung (mum are very 1iutyir'roue. and the Thurlugiau states as far west "ri 6mm. The plant will [a a... fur as. l-i now pomiblc in turning coal aired-Iv and eeopuimie.qllr. into. electricity. Tbe “ankle. which will be mined itsNét.r by machin. cry. will he hoisted trout thn slung di. reclly m the boilers by automatic elem; tom and fed into tho tire boxer; automun- cally. The company thinks Hut it has an ample supply of llznne for nearly mo an at ware Fresh inner”! in the Bose. prolossor at mst' git, the University of I "ll cancer was irouraui annouucvmont that he microbe of titc dircear". the ptotoso type and t Daily .iu C.raer,. t Elect Minn is n (organ an I gem-valiant iwhich it have hm which if utilized only i have bur-n run-Hem. Thost' momma uro I water. lmrlivularly an Many itttwettt and iiAt cor In wry common in on “very. In. BIH‘ v ranm-r of tite john]:- Doings in Europe. ranepr ot" tise tongue WI when a trout balm had I remained. He rites I can the iaw winch develotrml w irtrtw.t had ulunl tite tterr, up w“... ,, ".. found. The ottwrtr.s ml late, pew-Jam... brow-h:- lluzor rings. all ot mm 1wriu with an inwripnun Emlwrur Rum-mm Ill. ; dam, wt with pun-mm: l later in thr, [gum- 31-11“ s'FFt' ‘n u“ t'.W.M_e- "eee-" Di. van Fulkv. director "I III» liw'rn Museum of Iuduetriat Art. hm Hutu-run t.he whole of 'the oruumvnni to an rxhaurt. we esatttiriation and has tone' to the run- clueinn that, .ther Minuet-d to dye humi- tttt 1"at"gi.i,t" Pran mm". mum.” of the ermat1 Emperor (‘unrud Ir, who reigned from IOM to 1039. To It" AMI!" In Amide. According to a Comnhazen morn-ac. arrinted in thr. Echo dc Paris ('um. Am. undsen. the dxr-mvcrer of the math "ole, intends to learn aviation and 1mm to master its diliculties in thine m- four manly, . . A. . t Suicldo Attempt May I. Curt tlllul' "e H may auH".'"r'r.y I Able " Isolate w‘VIIKIIPM On his next An-no oxprdition hr pro. 1mm: to take with him two acturplarti-- at tltts C1srietottere0n up». hmwiully bum fur the ','d',rrl'lli; and he wilt be uNlnlellll'd by um new. who willaleurn Miettt with him. .Hia new oxrrdftiore will tear" Mn Francumo not! var. and it in (-1:th w oorupv tour or iii4, you”. A “nodal study will I): made of poll: serology aud ocean. OE‘E W.., .. “m Chap EloctrIoHy tor Iorlin vtricitar will mo“ hr 50 cheat) [Jetuttany, that tho pout-wt I luv it tor lighting 'tut'lroees n trtrolettus. It will be uwd I, - . u -. I IE liGG," Dec. lib, Ran Sm' the knife thrust w left lung. ite will In ulosin. t " wound " " 1i"G/tiavi% iwmm Miran-a1 upl'ralmn. Eloctrloity hr In 9d utility-l h “an mukml NH. Trauma ny ir Dr Old Gums U manned Otherwise. the Starving Man Must Not Be Abandoned are fonud eroociallr iylon rly in "taenaul “utpr. d am any them. UNI- th non in villugm box-dorm“ ' “new cites, "tte' "tttA' of rr Lonxm- which g1yl'i,rdu'l mm- had "enctratcd and! I Me: a CRV of rmwer at ' 'tlt “duped mu“ lly whcrrs Jtt " t tho who". in ki-d Dr to IV] " the experiment. of Dr. Gtholoiticy,1 mummy of Montpelicr. regard- )uaod last Week by we t he 11ml imlatud the as". It ip raid to be ot nd to be mums unnu- Microbe ot car-cor rc, food enm‘allv in! w n‘wnznn man-r. tiAt carry them. tout. n in ‘villagm bunk-rm“ use crttxt Imv "tttFt' of mm- which dovnuywd. i h' mod. if (Must _wh f thr main d f Mam-nee. (it mm in the 'r totmerly the men eumuttd tlr ' rottlv, Tvouhat x-kel. and Mun!- w h II " it Brov antwei to kt spttyLuatt 'tt N In are still I. cntered “amid l" “IL Ill Tr :(‘h [Tl Would Buck. work, wuurc n Ber d no ..,.. .. mod l I of free ttik "I a i nu go rm " IL", shin”; they shrink from nickel-in-the-sto' --Uront "uct/me-curio. . ,3,“ " As the tide of sympathy NS" higher they will be Boated into bet- ter and brighter plum. Woe to the man who in nny way is 1 bar to this consummation. of only one mgn did Christ assert evaluating m"." ery. eternal doom. That man " called in kcnpturg Dives: I a churn In Mllrvul‘, .1-.v-- He was clothed in purple and fine linen and fared tnutiirtuirutsly every day. He refused even the erutnU from his table to be thrown to tho beggar who lny helpless and dying at his gatec. ht the Fin-l mam the interroeatory of the Bupremo Judge turm on each man's oonduct to the poor. As we have given the cup of cold water or denied it, we shall be rewarded or oomiemned, welcomed or rejected. _ . Mrnnge that our attitude toward the poor puts the seal of happiness or unhappiness upon our eternity. Mysterious as it seems, it is true. It does not mean that remember- ins actively the poor is man's ottly or whole duty. It means that God is so touched by this exercise of kind new to his afflicted ones that He is moved to pour in upon the, minds of those that help them light to know the upper paths of rectitudc. and arms their wills with strength to cope with pquers of davkuess ind ah who wo-uld drug them from that high estate that is man's birtheight.--ltev. 1'. A " "But I think they'd Jim answered. "Lot's Christmas party, and pine-tree with bread a1 "What fun! We mig "0 bird '. der. said. party Had " h ll ---, -- tree beckoned to them wuu qNtt _,. its needle fingers. Jim was taller, and so he tied the met to the top branches. while Lou fastened the bread to the lower ones. "rm glad it's almost dark," Lott said, as they were finishing, "or they might ad their presents he- tore morning." That night, when Lou went to bed; their pine looked L? ' real Christmas tree, but the we” no ‘candles; in the morning even the lcaudles were there, for it had rainr ed in the night, and then frozen. and it had even snowed . little Tiny icicles hung from each branch. and looked just like cuid1en. and the light snow frosted eversthiutt over with patches of white. While the children stood it the ...:...l..w M mum‘bird lumped ncrosa "He's saying thank soul" Lou cried. But his song ended in a hurry. for a. Chickadee came aiwur, flew into the tree. and began b, peck at a piece of bread. Imme- idiately the snowbird chose a lump of suet for his breakfast. It was not long before half a dul- an birds were chattering hnppily in ‘Um tree. Soon a his father stptir- rel came along. I "O dear, I don'r believe hill an Ahe nuts I." Lou cried. But he did; and he made a jump at the dish, and with a mat in his month. he {risked off to the rose-bed, to bury [his trPnuure. He did it agdiv and Young folks " ti' hat, k 1m tree. al cuddlwl Jim m build a " ioattl until spring. On? April day Jim said Ln ter. "Tell me what you have ed about birds,."' “I’ve found out that the ‘birds stay ali winter," " sister. "and that the "obi: rare. Then I know that bl: are not so qurrelsome as sas-if they have enough I've learned things about tlo but, 1196th atht'yr leaped m cnme (ed out Tl" kept T them Doctor Hau you hummus ed my direct; In? "id In? l medicine I 'IeFt for him "Ci', Pntient's wife-Pm draw n tor. Re swore even mm- him a dose. . _ Th. " ll nrty we and Jim V tf Wh m, sec tlt t the ond. 1's that fc , lo tie the t he expla decided tn " It Their Tree. nd to the Jvor his nk he's ound out that the snow- ,y ali winter," said his 1nd that the whim; are In I know that blue jays so aurrehome gs people may have enough to out. ard things about the birdc. of all. l'w leaped to love -YOMh's Companion. n showe f the re f bread (“I IEC. In am Jtt don't helieve he'll an m cried. But he did ', a jump at the dish. ot, in his mouth. he party A red twine 0 Id nntl and r eight inch m on med. window and sister's shoul- hungry," hf ou give him I w m husband bd' Did In. tttos o0r t he tat ne about eve ry tree Hal ll it yy " Intru- la " the I) A v? Ur , best) Aettim st. am; os- .n U inwa- . ' tb.' I be f. in .01 mm {at pct Qm we“ - the We I .0