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NOTESrAND COMMENTS Recently tho may: or we Oath of Antoine Puma-60: no moored by public 0mm in Nouiny when hit dtataMt stands. " “-4... handled or rcoonciL pm parmentier, becoming uqmimod , Ct'. the potato in Germany, .9 I mum-d bile French prejudice with I in run); submitted in a competi- l tbm, 'siter the hmino ot 1780, for " pm» Mered by the Academy ol Huancon. Tho French needed . uthst that could be substituted fur bread in cm of crop failure and Parmentier demomtratod the nine of the potato. The govern- tment gave him eighty acres of waste Gnd and the public ieered as he{ waited for l crop. When the pota- toes flowered Louis XVI. put a bunch of them in his buttonhole, and with this royal indorsement and with the ouUoquertt invention of 'pomme soutrle by the royal chef the French were reconciled to the tuber. We infrequently burn incense tl the memory of the men who have 1 enriched the food supplies and de- i served well of their fellowmen by I making the earth a. place capable , of sustaining its enormous increase in population. A grateful end cognitive Europe would be game studded in honor of conquerors, dircoverers, Arabs and Spanish, who brought new stores to the elon- der ration: of the north, remember- ing even such " might be respon- sible for carrots end parsnip: as well m the greater heroes of maize and Are, cabins“, and wheat. Thus there would be in bronze a conqueror not. Income he devast-" med held. but beau” when the eubject people had nrisen end driv- en out the alien they found that what he bad left behind then was s new When I was in South Africa. e Youth‘s (‘o.npanion correspondent writw. I left Mnngwe one nttemoon. in company with a 1rouplo of men whoI were tnveling upcountry. We rode) at a slow center through the long‘ "an, tor gross grows long In Atrial: over your heed very often. None} of us carried . sun. or even e revolver. . All we had were Jllto"d1'-'GiGt made of a single Itl'lp of hippopotamus I hide. and Itout. enough to min a men 1 it the blow were well directed. l We were ebout e mile below the only pass in the south ot the Motowo Hills that lead. through to Bulawayo. Suddenly we now that the grass on our left was being dumbed over e pretty wide area. and out of curiosity we rode over. We found out that he - -. DAL n.-_.|_. - tho! {Ed me, or to Advonturn With Baboon. t but my norro, and couldn't even! “at of o I” out. All I could dot “I to back up to a rock. keep 1el um- " bay with my sumbok. tad wait more until my commit»: could‘ we to my rucue. More I'd (out; two no». nono- born to 'U-trut-' " no mnalt one. the. Luckily. s baboon I: not o good mark-man: he unh- n jump " ho thrown. Tho-o baboons hit one “other a otton " they hit pt. UN" my my. Very Ilowly I backed for the roetr:i very slowly tho baboons tollmud.I They var» waiting tor something. That an no hope. " they man: than to huh me. why not but down the hill until my companion: could reach me? Bo I changed my direction. and, amid the mum. of stones. Ippmelh ed the brink of the dummy. I reached " at last. and bean awfully to back down. The stone- fall was than over. In protection I had to, hold my was over my head. All the time there m n hideous 'atrtterf" all u . 1 virtual] underneath rr-tlr with .u 'ASI,' ”I" some or mom. who had, 9."! GGG' got any trout "riiiGri"triaett fellow heed no. PM?“ ut of It is . trade moment when e-" rents realize that one of their ehild- ren is an epileptic; it is even more tragic it to the ehild's misfortune in added any lack of kindneu or lat good judgment, on the part of his parents. 1.. ma. (ll-mu!” pertain Darts of l Speaking from a. text of interest (to all Jomen---"How to keep tyoung’Vva lady writer on matters luf fo-minine interest said '. --i'0iven " wuma , of ordinary healthy habits , yy/l is nut- over-wdrked, the flrstl 12'll lt-hlng to be considered is her sleep. Tii',!, She should take at least eight rodglhours' rest. Women may accus- longl tom themselves to less, but it means mica ' a, loss of vital force in the long run. Norte t Many women take an early morning 1vtrcisup of tea-a pernicious habit. In 1:3: I fact. the less be; or coffee a woman t mm ‘- tskes the better for her. health an.d Wood looks. Comfort in dress is . the , another important, point. Tight ioGi,%orhintr---wh.ethe,r in gloves, boots M'IIYO- lot coras---should be avoided. Any " on snnoyance or discomfort in a wo- iir,i'iii'iii,o,',i clothing soon makes its im- ii m: i press on the countenance, and .A_4.ime.lnl a My!) _the nerves ‘as tell: I t “IMHO v.13 clan. u..-" __ be dealt with according to his indi- vidual peculiarities. The most usual mistake that parents let,? is - -. . , .u__..4, A, ttf/ Study Economy. l t net The depletion of the family income den, i is due to runny errors in food economy. I sbies Hemuse of luck of Judgment excessive their 'quantities of food ere often prepared, tend then too much food is eaten or I,‘,M_;tbrown ewsy. More often too much d, inlfood is eaten, and an our: amount hould of work is put upon the dreamy over- 'iiiiirtry1ene digestive npperntus. and 'il were 1' whole train of d1sease results. Mtrttrl, h ouhkncben stoves are better ted then “(Hugh family, because the housewite “mod ': does not understand the principles ot ed micooklnz economieelly. A needless " as I smount of fuel is used by not pinning r they I the meals so es to cook the wettest iiiiiirletPt.5, of dishes but“; the time wealth“ much fuel is needed for some It mlmartian" work. - "nan-nu v.....- -- - to abandon discipline almgether,ll and let the child run wild. They t do so in (he hope that the attacks I will occur less frequently; but they " ought to remember that the victim 4 of epilepsy needs more than most l people the self-control and the good I lhabits that only wise discipline in'; early life can establish. 1 l Some slow-minded epileptic. children are nervously conscxen-1 tious and painstaking. Those it is and] to watch and encanage; 'iii) nOIulll tutu-"y... Others, again. are unusually‘ quick-witted and alert, and their) parents sometimes permit them to outstrip their schoolmubes. by wny of proving that "there is no- thing the matter with them." But even in the cleverness of such child- ron there is something morbid and ill-balanced, and it is wiser to re- strain and quiet them than t) let ithem excite themselvu in competi- tion with their fellows. t . ,.. st . l, t.,. new...“ .w. - -,,, _ 1 even I e rock behind me. end tell. ald do' Then I knew whet they were welt- i Bp the I in; for. A eoore of them were on me &, end‘in e moment. They tore and Mt et ' 'v"iriiiiiiEe ttereelr. If there had not been a [one‘eo may. they would hug! me " Antone. once; but they got in other’e klly. ti':'),',',,'.',, end Cement! themeelvpa as an; he much es they did me. Those! I tried to keep their nelle ewey trom [ten ee;my eyee end fece end throat. and; ”another we rolled over and over down i a rock; [the elope of the hill. l wee ecretched hii7a'.IGra bleeding in e doeen plecee, end lemme. my clothee were tore to ehrede: but F Giant mom I wee not bitten very bully. It down Perhepe the pece wee too greet tori a could on emete work. - Bo we humped. and rolled downhill n, end. --tirat 1 on top, then the hehoons on pproech- tom then " leet e rolling ball of ruched hebeons with me ill-Me. 1 wee too to heck ecered even to think of death, eltlb h er than it I had been alone. deem wee eert‘elfn. hold my All It once I heard the eonnd of be time hoof! that ecnnlhled sever the rocks, tron wun ulcu lU-nku. With cpileptics, a life that js led much in the open air, with some quiet oecupastiop, such as gardening or poultry, raising. is a good pre- paration for adult life, and helps to give the long hours of sleep and the good digestion that are so ne- eeblry. I The dare of the digestion is most important in epilepsy. An error in diet is almost certain to bring on an attack, and it is usual to find that epileptios have poor diges- tions. Their food should be simple, and moderate in amount, and it is ‘an excellent plan to, ostaklénh :dle Ill (Actucuu k'"""" -- --__ habit of slow eating in childhood.--- Youth's Companion. As to her daily fire, it need no' be luxurious, but it an be wholesome and sufficient. But ample rest is the chief thing, for it is tint which conserves tho vitttl forces." “Tint woman can do mymmg with htrurers," remarked the Boob. 'What is she, a bookkeeper," asked Gej'hoertj.11.1diot. " L I ‘droppod It. I dodged, stumbled over .. rank MMnd mo. nad fell. about: in the English tongue. nod nhmbokl that whistled as they lashed round. Baboon: turned to tUrny things and took wins, the sky cleared and turned bright blue, and I went to MOO- How to Keep Young. back with {me am tttgluitttll rs noo SHE", 032:: :31: ttelf, his diseiplee- "mm W. . r PM. t h Sh . . . . iBapttlt, nothing is knoyimJOhn the iect anti: game to grips with a, sub- i 2. Father-Note th (I P. too painful for most men” . e ifferenee people tothink ab ‘and tits; t,,h/'a"'lr1'lf of this prayer |‘disumce Her 533$? at; safe "’ estam . . . n of th An the Old Testament eézdprizyig' It'.' is “mg”, convincing, ten: (dom spoken of as a Father c',",",','),'.,'; er. friends would fa'r rather ~nevgr except in reference to’ th le- , wught and talked of the thin a nation (heat. 32. 6; Jer. 3. a 4 196.19%“ own world. "Let them a fl 31. 9), not to the individual. 'In’thiélit, out themselves; We can J,',,',",' ', any“ no reference is made to thegundprstand them," is the sort f d of Israel and no . advice She is alwa . . te o ‘ special fav- " getting B t i Ir:', are asked for anyone. Jesusi-VW don't let them fight le td','; i aiught I." the "We of the 'iuoved/lr'11.y,ys,elv,,e"i,' she answm- "every a men in the Sight. of God. He iqillme you go shopping iiiiildi . 3', l‘thejather of all, and an earnesi‘your money is given to) womb I(5:1er- todqqmmune with him is the icailse of tho employers theE bead c y con ltlon of app h time ' . y ry i r030 . you a i -l ii'afCieu--itecognizcd as holy; prcductis tputter," ard bys. y y , the evil system 't us, you subsidize A . . _-.'..:,'-, an Verse 1. As he was prayintr--.-Tyr pause suggenta that the disciples were so much impressed with the prayer of Jesus that they asked to be taught how to pray. The name of their spokesman in this instance is not given. , . I ' 1 INTEISATIONAL LESSON, FEBRUARY L revered. ( Kingdom-The Greek noun is atr stract, not concrete. A better ren- dering is 'sdominion." The peti- tion asks that God's reign may be extended from heaven over this Cir/d and that his laws may pre- va: . 3. Give us-The tense of this verb indicate-s continued aetiun.. mean- ling continually give us. -. “J s.......,' sun T. The Unfriendly Neighbor Luke IL 1-18. Golden Text, Luke 11. 9. Dnilv --t- The word translnwu "dailv" appears here first in Greek literature and its origin and exact meaning are unknown. The best translation seems to be "tor the coming day." Thus. repeated in the morning, it would refer to the present dav, and in the evening to the next day. 4. Forgive us our sins: for we lourselves also forgive every one that is indebted to us-Luke avoids making our forgiving and God's parallel. We forgive debts; God forgives sins. In Matthew, howl ever, the word "debts" is used in both clauses. The word "tress- passes” does not occur in the prav- er as given hv either Matthew or Luke, but Matthew nee: it in the sentences immediately following the prayer: "For if yo forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly _ Father will also forgive you. But if ye forgive not men their tres- Fasses, neither will your Father orgive your tresptrsuseI." , And bring us not into tempta- , tion-Matthew adds to this peti: 5 tion, "but deliver us from the evil 1 one," showing that the temptation: alreferred to are the enticements 0: tlSatan. When Saint James exhorts it his to "count it all joy” w.hen 'IC, Urglvc J""' ..‘_....__,, And bring us not into tempea- tion-Matthew adds to this peti: tion, "but deliver us from the evil one," showing that the 1emptations referred to are the enticements of Satan. When Saint James exhorte us to “count it all joy” when we fall into manifold temptations, he refers to such external trials as poverty, persecution. hc. This parable and that of the un- just judge (Luke 18. 1-8) teach the same lesson, that is, that man ought always to pray and not to grow impatient or discouraged when the answer is long delayed. ‘They implv that the tulhllment of spiritual desires must be waited for, and that good will come to them that wait upon the Lord. A And he said unto them Which knocking. Jes should always wishes to the wait patiently sure up"" uw. nu “we, '_ fnvors of God. There was no tsel- q fitsltness, no heathenish frenzy mani- fested in his prayers. The nights spent alone in prayer were doubt- less lsrgely given to self-examine- tion and to meditation upon the purposes of God. but it was his chief desire to place himself in line with these purpoees: "It it be pos- sible let this cup pus from me'. nevertheless not as I will, but as thou wilt." ll, Ig-Bread, dried hah, and herd-boiled eggs are common food) among the peanuts of Palestine. ai/e-Band out to him. The word used in the last clause of verse 13 L ie 3 different word of richer mean- ' ins. (Compare James 1. 5.) Btone---Many stone: commonly l seen would resemble the ordinary [inst lost (Compare the temptation Erin the wildemeu, Luke L's.) " seorpisnt--TU connection ttil tween . loot end . etone, a fidh end is serpent, is suggested by a -aur.1 blaneet so 5190 the scorpion when it is curled and its legs folded may resemble an egg. The thought is that in answer to prayer God gives nothing useless or harmful. i 13. Good gifts - Matthew says “good things.” The Holv Brririt-Thf supreme ob- ject of desire for all disciples. It is better to be good for re- venue only than to be bad for fun. -lt, is césier fur most of an ' hcd fault than it is to find {not g xv: " JV -_.,,, macs, your heavenly also forgive you. But a not men their tres- her will your Father word translated ‘nvcnnss or tunnel)“. Looked Upon By union’s Poor atti, a and” ma. 1 an. In: reed bto the English hum: “a slender u the nut- It, of Warittorotteh" 30*" “m iirtliuaie.ecasary8tt11et order of creation no 103 ch: bulky as 'a.E.C."' nerves other, so says a writer on tt idon Sketch. But it is 1391 ”EMU, w "'1' - n.---_ -Ne" [ don Sketch. But it in not, with her, a can of neck .or nothing; ber Grace Ins . rare faculty for lor- getting her own graces. For months her whole attention has been given to the figures, not of fashion-books or Tungo, but of jweated labor. . L THL" cm ”an“... She rattles out her statistics as easily, and charmingly, as another ' duchess rattles out Epsom prices. Though with less American accent than an average Englishwopfn ac- quires in a fortnight in California, she has, nevertheless, an Ameri- can’s sense of headlines. She puts her caselwith extraordinary brevity and effect. If you want to know the facts about the east end do not go to the east end, but go to Sunder- land House, Mayfair, when the due'hess is telling, in her young, steadfast, and convincing voice, the things she has learned during years of constant. study. “There are thou- sands oi women and girls who are suffering actual hunger, want,, and destitution though they are work- ing every available hour all the ' vear rodnd"--that is the gravwmen l of her charge against the existing order. - . ",_ocas....,.,M,'s, order. The Duchess of Mnrlborough's philanthropy has not been spasmo- dic. During several years she has spent more time at East Ham than at Blenheim, though in no sense has she left the world in which she finds she and her campaign carry most Weight. She does not relinquish her houses. nor her parties, nor her pearls. Her fascination does not wane nor her youth turn to grey-l ness because she has things to do ‘ and things to say, and a. set of very cruel mid depressing observations always on her mind and in her heart. By station, ty habit, by the very finish of her features and the elegance of her build, she belongs to a. world of trivialitics and lux- ury; her manner, minus a. certain seriousness that will not be wholly hidden even by the mask and domi- no of fashion, is tho manner oil Vanderbilt - cum - Marlborough, of Ji'i'iiiCrirGiueuirn-Bltnhei_r1, of a perfect worldlincss of the most at- tractive sort. But it is made more charming than the most complete worldlineu can ever beby the soft- ening iMueneo of her large sympa- enmg thier, cal of'the Emrit)ilu?ran't to jection to the higher fem cation. He must, she thin a. secret tear duh the wife so hard to understand av she is unlumgd, simple The mn long ago w“ I". ran-mm“. Events Not Ion n o the run or it dots m tollow that ott,f,ttC.' Boumania. organized {he productign of h" 81"“ her ttee, to money. 1 film of no less than 3.000 yards in On ttMuir points t 03° two were In length, this being . reproduction at agreement; on many others. theyhhe kaGanituMt-'rttritierlt yer were in opposition. In Amencn her i which determined the independence ot Grace could, like, her mother, bellEgfitthzourficrgi”Peotfllmhowilmmkeg; y?“ out-nnd-out suftratpstte, bocnnse i order to carry this out, the army lent 1n America out-and-out sulfrugitsm: 8,000 men in uniform, with mn- and wins the vote without recourse to magma, led by omega, Another Jia" extreme measures. All His duch- lemurs: of “thei mm}; tr,g,'"t'lt'ltc en’s chief roblems have een ea-ll', C 3 co cc " I 9. ms en countered J,' reconciling of 'E.fic,ii,iiia2h'dd,"dii',U1?"t.rla, 1:033: trlitth and American habits ot mind. inns ot the king's coronation events. And East Hem believes the is solve In, in. runny of them with something In tuuoiu-lt aeale the basmo my my like some k to just an high-toned u the m. _ _ . at... , , Duchess of Marlborough. in in a, fuller Soon ht Paris Show he continues ho be much liked. Tbe plain net guimpo continues good. ' The black velvet oodume " al- wsya correct. It is a, grew season for colored htsndkerchiehs. Chinese ideas are prevalent even in shoe buckles. Branded moire silk handbags are in good style. _ Satin or silk cut bias should be (chosen for girdles. . iii"iiiiiG $1153 belts for coats we coming back attain, ' _ .. . ,. __ _._ wt, .- WIIIIIIB Im- "Nt"""" There is no diminution in the fa- vor shown to tassels. Jacquard crepe, white, is seen in new frocks for the south. I All the fancy materials seem C) now to be in great request. The new lingerie dresses are of- ten entirely of shadow lace. ' l l The Japanese girdle bow is losing nothing of its present favor. The beat veils show small designs on hairline and cmquele meshes. Full godet basques are noted on coats, producing a. fUring effect. I There seems to be. no'end to the use of black and white net frills. Gloves are used chiefly in gale tints-- white,_pea.rl,_ gray f" beige; Supple moire an'd hd, is one ot the new evemng dress combinar mom. - , I AL‘ mvua. There seems to be no end to the variety of rhinestone hair orna manta. 7 . " Iueuko. Some of the prettiest new under. 'il/ite."' have casings of net and net rt D. lt is said that among gowns worn by royalties abroad the slit is not- ably absent. Crepe embroideries will be more seen than ever as the spring ap- proaches. -- . Q ., ___ -'- “mu-MAJ m Pl wauva. Prmted leather is expected to appear in the shape of waistcoata and half belts. Stockings still have flighrs of bute terfliets in real lace going up them. In Paris shirtwamte are made with long sleeves and costume bodi- ces have short ones. Guimpes with 30w turn down col- lars are wholly of net, heavily hand embroidered. Large beads of mother; of pearl . . __ --iesest EmDIULUCIcu. Large beads of mother of pearll are among the rarest and prettiest) in the market. l The craze for dancing has result- ed in afternoon and evening gowns of remarkable shortness. The brilliant colored vest, of some ‘rich textttre is one of the prettiest points of winter suits. - . ___.__S " t.., “nun-mp: "iiiarii possessed of lam are lucky, for ttr, can b make a, fwhionabp skirt There seems to be no com the fashionable figure of the will have Tuclhltrtrer hips. i;riGriaiiy" #11 this" new Corsets are of flexible boneless character. Some are even minus the bust. T - - . ,.,,_ “A”, “KC CVVA] 'a..F._.". -.-- - Some of the soft, shapelesa Rem- brandt .hats edged with 'skunk fur are picturesque enough for a amp] try to nuxuyunun. But it now appears that the experi- ment has been by no moons satisfac- tory. A very interesting statement on this subject hes recently been made by Captain Talboys, who hss had wide experience ot pesrling on the Aug. tralian coast. He says emphstically thst white divers are an impossibility. He hsd hoped that the white msn would hive proved s successful diver, but he says thst siter s very lengthy experiment, the ides. had been shan- doned. The divers, six or eight of them, who were brought to Australia by the master parlors trom 11ttrsfore'.'e - -- L“ -- A lush. WHITES POOR PEARL DIVERS. master yen-ecu: u-.. W_r_--" . and Co. and Kenkie and Co., sub- marine engineers, about two year! ago. were all either dead or paralyzed. In view ot the further facts alleged, there eppeare to be no scope for white pearl divers in Australian waters. For, as the result of e year's diving, any: Captain Telboys, the best returns of the white divers did not exceed a ton, Iwhile the avenge yield of an Aeietic'e work was between tour end five tone. l Beeidee the Asiatic worked for $10 to $15 per month, plus . commission ion the shell raised, while the white inyu? received 870 per month. with a inimiler commission. in addition to Iwhich the cost of keep for the white men we: ehout three times thet ex- pended on the Aeietic. Uu for Moving Pictures. l One of the good use: for moving, picture films is tor recording historic events. Not long Ito the King ot Roumania. organized the production of 3 film of no less than S,000 yea-do in length, this bani; reproduction ot the Roumnlnn- moo-Turkish 1.Ptl which determined the independence ot) that country. The tlim will be note 3in the urchins or the ruin. “In ‘order to carry thin out, the army lent 1,000 men in uniform, with Inn- Ind bustle. led by oiliccrc. Another cone in that of the tthttaa-thrveraun?nt, .which is collecting ell the‘gim'e u-ken t ', irni, IG, iisnsbt $11M sf lace fiounces can be used to future THESECR’ET'bflls POWER Touching Incident Which shows the . Surpassing Wonder of the Prophet of Nazareth . "And Jesus looking upon him lov- tl ed iiimy'--Mirk x., M. it This text is one of the melt in“ pressive in the literature of the t New Testament, and one of the most I striking illustrations also of the 4 meaning of Jesus’ message and the ' secret of Bis power. Here was the l Nazarene talking to a member of I that particular social class which i opposed, Him most persistently and 1 fought Him most bitterly--' young l, man who refused flatly to support I the Master because he preferred the security of "great possessions” to the hazards of personal sserifice, lthe very individual to whom Jesus specifically, pointed the attention of His disciples as a perfect example of "how hardly shall thev that have riches enter into the kingdom of /',i,iir,",',' And yet Jesus did not hate, , this wealthy citizen, or despise him, I Ilor deride him, or condemn him. 011i ithe contrary, we are expressly told i t in the narrative Be “loved him." . Jesus Hated Evil , as passionately as any man who B ever lived. He denounced hypo- crisy and indifference and tselfish- i ness with an overwhelming inten- I sity of conviction. Be opened the V most terrible vials of wrath which e were ever emptied upon the sins of ' men. But for persons as persons He had nothing but sympathy, pitv. were ever emptied upon the sins ot men. But for persons as persons‘ He had nothing but sympathy, pitv. l forgiveness. love. 'Gccheus, "the chief publicen r" Nicodemus, " man of the Phtvriseess;" the Roman centurion, the rich voung ruler, the women when in adultery, the thief on the crow. the priests and sol- Miers who crucified Him-all were [to Him ae brothers and friends. No _ -- _ -- n-L-G iGiter who they were filllllll NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HEB BANKS AND BRAEB. Wlut In Gala: on In the mrtttand' and Lowlands of All! _ Scout. Lord Inverclyde" steam yacht,' the Beryl, has been destroyed by hre at Mill Bay, Careloch. After a service of 40 years, George Nish, headmaster of Kil- [spinghe Public School, has now re- A meeting of the Peterhead shoe- makers was held recently for the purpose of forming Ln auociation. Mumlburgh and lawns]: School Board are to build a. new Grammar School at a. oust of abogt €55,000. iiii'iiri 2.2;; Ci Gett Sv' bag- snatching have occurred in Dundee lately, the victims being women. 1 a _ - .. .._ 7 - n--...,.: Jul/CA) 01w yuan..- w,-_u _ ,, . The, Dumfermline Town coun.eil are to proceed with the preparation 91_plans for a sunitarium at Town- hill. Building operations have now been started n the Garden Suburb adjoining the Argyle Motor Works, Benton. _ - . ' A half-yearly feeing market waal held at Btonehsm. There was a larger attendance of farm sex-vent: than is usual. Lady Helen Vincent hunched the new battle cruiser "Tiger') at, the Olydebenk yard of Hours. John (Brown and co, . A disastrous be occurred at the farm of Auchlee, new Portlethen, taunted by Mrs. Butt, and eleven cows were sufrocsted.. " ' The}: It; -yUt- #17170 signs of shatt- ment in the mrlgt levy cpi<_iemic J iiyrirr,GGFGitudit.ur ull the (Mort: of the local authority to camp itoat. . . . " “may -.. -_-. The Glugow steel ship Thornlie- bank, from Iquique to London, struck the Orion Rock, Scilly Isles, and in a. total wreck. The crew of 25 were rescued. _ . . The Society of Antiqueriee of I Sootlend has decided to adopt the oouncil's recommendation to open the museum in Edinburgh on Bun- days. The unitary inspoetorU, report shows that there were during the month-82 seizures of diseued meet in Aberdeen. The goods seized in- (eluded 13,780 Ity!. of beef._ . Sir Willinm Younger, Bart., of Aachen Castle, be prevented to Moffat Town Council . humane ont- tle killer for use in the burgh slaughter-house. " Th2 Ladybank Town Council at hin have decided to petition the North As 1 British Railway Company for I the 3: better passenger train aernce w door: and from Edinburgh. itie. l A new museum in about 3" beldog.” formed in the burgh of Whithorp.| "Bl and the exhibits will be bound m “w tr I. building given some years Mo by ‘unim the Ute Marqujgx of Byte. - _ " . his m A large double boiler, forty feet long, w" blown into the air It Bitir Pit, Inky, Kirkcudbright- shire, and landed on a railway wag- gon. No one wt: seriously injured. 1n Inveresk Puorhuuse u strike by male inmates oeeurrrd on the question of the mnsistency of the porridge, the strikers alleging that "tutgayridtps fag too gm. . . While a bullock was being landed from a “came: It Provost Mat- dnowl' Quay, Aberdeen. it 1"ttt Into the dock and we. drowned - fore t rescue could be ofreeted. _ A ltr'., lady recently handed . diumon ring and two gold brace lets to the trengturer of the Nation- al Bible Society M Scotland " I gift. toward: th) supplying of the Scripturn to China. \ Out idea of u earthly angel in . satutaetory wife. Never pus up your friends in or- lt “the: u bravo all: to do t nun der to grimy dangers. thing m the op... EBNNIE 800M!!!) nor what ' tg had done, He loved than all, a ty His love He conquered and transformed than! . How diluent nqw is this from the ordinary practice of our tivew', - . LL. a, .m- nut-md i4 the ordinary 1..-...“ -e- How triumphantly do. we sum in confining the sin with the ainner and the -evil with the evildoerl The patriot thinks he acme his country best who hates “the foreign des- ils" most. The political leader is sure that he is advancing Isis party’e interests when he dieredits his opopnent. The capitalist know; u no better way of tuhtirstr labor than by devising the laborer, and the workingman in his turn thinks that the first step toward the attainmmv of his rights is Cordial Hatred of all Employers. We fight intemperance by callim the drunknrd " beast,” Euppr(--~ zcrime by wreaking vengeance upm: ithe criminal, and futtee onuelw» Ahat we are purging society of w social evil when we have buiahwi the prcstitute from our oompamj. Differences of opinion mean broken ' friendships, battlee against cur _ become assaults upon men, crusadw - against unruhtootymey involvetlw - cud of brotherhood. AI one writer Shuts expressed it in immortal .--. n71; 1:1,- A-AU K, become unnu- a...” -"""" - satin“, unrightoousneu involve the end of brotherhood. AI one write, bu expnued it in int-arm iihrae.c-."We turht like MI- by the kingdom of heaven and hate , each other cordially tor the [on of God." We only have to think for ' mu meat to see that such prudoo a- this in suicidal. Hatred one [or on other is the first condition d " evil; love one tor tooth" in tlw first condition of In , good. Jesus wu right; w: must '/iiir2vsi our w, ... Aunt-h enemies 1 - Holmes. Who in Roland The little chm: ren of Italy know all about her, and they watch tor her every you on inatth-nieht. Like Beats Clank she comes over the rook ot the houses, but the does not come with reimieer,--alt, warlks,---mod the ht tle children linten for her footsteps 1She is said to be I. little old woman who remembers the conduct of 1.11 the children. _ Before the children go to bed. they hens up their dotting! be Return, just as other children do for Santa. Claus, and before itco clock strikes twelve they are Bur" to jump out of bed to see whethu lthey will find sweetments, or good lee, or alas! . few switches to elm“ lthet they have been neughty durum: the year. Another lesson that benches is never to lose an (I nity. The legend tolls us th Behrns once made . and l and lost, the grade“. opp of her life-the opportunh never came back to her, I she caught it yen. sad ya is said to be seeking ol . Twelfth-tsight. m., '_'""."" She wu I. very diligent houer keeper, and she W... busy house cluning on the (by that the Three Wise Men passed her hour' um their wey to the manger to we tle new-born tuviour. She wanted l see them, but the said, "Oh, I am bury today. I cannot hue Ill} Work, and I will be sure to meet them an they come back." Ala! They did not come MA tint wny, and the poor 3mm never new thorn. and she had - questions to uk them; but the) pulsed her home once, And in bad Fii, her dance to talk with them So when 'rnre1fth-pitrh! Pith". Mr Plum " "stem. am “They tend: the children to play a by rule not." the! "Yes, t kid has to have 5 cook N book to make I mud pie." So when 'rhreltth-rttgttt unvu the little children in lady at». "The Behnu in walking “Hulda. looking tor the Three Wire Hen" But in her and: the remembn-r hithfully. Ind jn one lead she alr- I.lbh.|uu_v. nun u. v..- _77_ - ries . basket of rounds, and in the other Und the quite; I bnahet I-f the needed ssunutunettu.--3routh ' Companion. Tail: m- Out. quite recently an old friend rd the Brown went. to no that Bt their new country home. As he mp preached the home . large dog an out to the gate and began Urkina lat him though the fence. . l "But won't he bite!" exclaimed tlw friend, not anxious to mat the "nine without - 0.3-1:er " his per-0nd safety. "That's just. what 1 want to find out," exckimed In. Bron. '1 just bought. him this morning.” As he hesitated about openivu the gate, Brown’s wife (tune to the door sud exclaimed: “How do yuu do! Come right in. Don't mind the Stranger (in I strange untur- "tF-Nao) hero, waiter, I an t, on this and. Tub it hock 9nd bringing tsogsethintt (may); . Waiter--' ‘Sorry beat we an do." If. ber lesson thin, Befmm a is never to lose an opportu The legend tolls us that pwr . I _.:_I-L.. c Whoa". do. plow-iota! 1" Waiter---"' out to Iunett." Proved by the Proprietor. apooetumsisPUeodona w. _ .l'Wu, ettt .1'tl gm John The limb alum opPortunit} Turn'- Var.‘ and on (VPT) h, _ that lint-out!“ midakc that ttttlt along at - Imkin‘ mu qMr Ind hid In. “I hu butt tht OI "mum! " on wan mun-Linn; (n mum at the n: Fuai; "W "Pardon nmibrd Im HIM hnn "A Aetoctive," l “I HI- ttt u [UL after a L' Che hunt”. lr, I“ (“with Illlh ttutr, up It earh “ION-lamp. Gun-L "not" w.- tho Int w mud "Jarkml‘ hr ward The III! “and, h t.“ it. C“ look-M lull, "can! Inn-Imu- “Why, " u you. J "Nou " you com, on you." Mr Jun-humu- itpm It “In”! tat urlwu "t l "main. :1 a WIN." hr mud mum “at marlin-u “h “lb atterrsoon V ttos. there in nu , CHAPTER YET" Ashe. and the corn g Imam: m. m. and "an: -.terat “I've. “If all! may. with a Inuit all! "t reed ot you: n in " and 'IIKNI nuddad, an in“. In nu churn. "Yet; ther took up the an! lmmglu u. "In! you III" not!“ (him, Juli-on (IN Ap, mad than I‘ “Ya. I Aid. In "Not awer'f' tte loch-d I'- l Jul-“n seemed “and "In ‘Invuta‘y bio Hand. rwl In. gm! manna boon drumming» “Beat vi; ar ii In": “I" r The? dc N con " " an s They Van! up a." of norm!- able mum" In In u'll'ur'ly - q; led " t l mum qaitut W,lk w"You VUIh. boron on!" " had wen "it y . the - Th Ch" do Sai.' In}! Jab morn-CNN! "Y .0 "RP th' .3 .ImuM tum Lac-k .. t A... u . lath" '" m! i 'tb," t In: " II null Noun": the hollow pd “your "Hit "N on. 4m and W up. qr prince'- h- brow hi oet p. ’almnd Noun" v no "INN "Id “and a Mood-hm ry- mt. In" M e..a"td ""Yu. Inn-i in It qhair . “NEW: 'tit fur“. Bar b on! urn .urd. Orre r1134 {711:- In... uh' Ind F' the “than the (wilt-m- I LO“ you n [ la! to NW” mun who luv "" pen! _ ”in" t No." " .. nu M If." ho - d MI,“ in. be w, (mm! w H. that. gulf-ll Her Gr lull " a in t "I NC" hugs! film Wt o-w . ' “Mao: “n; he.“ ttttttfp Hen ,..d° poi u, If ”hum: M..utporat:, w) ll Bod nod . or, A Strum " I' In”? h d “AWE! nd have W hyl and i511 I Pttr II d'm