The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. loam ink eraser imido to mark I -eial entry. Cramped and almost mud n he was, he fuund it tio “I “r to reach the slender m, the blade of which was an M a g "30". Clicking his your the “I tsgterture. There follow od . hortibk. tearing sound, and tho “v0 ante rocked ominously br - mu. Then suddenly A. m a...“ to relax and go tho fold: new to relax and m, V,“ “m Boon ' . 1hdis.q it 00 We tension of n- ew. “9:590?“ had a" ll. "i0oth hands, he plunged the We spin and again into the folds " * aehe, where 2.hey ctRtstsed By an effort. tho desperate pri- was! collected his wits. Ho ro- mlnbond that s can, slightly dnasaqed and marked. "to be kept in . nodonbdy warm place." had been put in the adjoining room, and doubtless accounted for his horrible visitor. But the explan- doo, although simplex out-red nu Mtion. Sowing must be j... The captive racked his brain “I, until 8!! idea. struck him. "Bur in tho evening he had put md tho ledger. in the trafts, with Meanwhile the python,-for such it ,tas,--in . paroxysm of fury, had lung in coib twice round the snip, which stood some distance out from the van. The culture drew its voil- to the MM tendon in an angry ofort to crush the iron uh. But he had nlrmdy determined} on his course. The great sale stand: open. He'spnng into it, and closed; the door behind him, although he did not shut. it completely. That would have meant slow but certain unlocttion. He slipped a. small rash book into the aperture. and hold the pondereus door open shout In" an inch. No novelist ever Imagined a more desperate situation. The man was unarmed. and Lppsn-ntly without means of escape. The moment he withdrew his eyes from thone of the make. it lowered its head and moved toward him. When tho uptile saw him, it. stopped for a second, reared its head until it w» almost on tb level with the man’s, and begun to dub its tongue angrily in and out of its mouth. l Clerk‘s Exciting Experience with! a neutrals Python. I Thr London representative of an East Indian. firm was Working late at the warehouse. A large con- signment of 'toods, newly arrived, by in the room that adjuined his Mice. The room was a simple " fair M four ehtsrt-eovereU walha.l There was a desk in the middle, il fur chin, and 5 hsrtro iei,i.i:'y:,ii) safe. lt was nearly midnight, when 5 sound from the next. room ill-f duced the [Inn to so to the door to invostitrato. Nothing seemed wrung, 3' and he returned to his work, butl loft tho door sin. ’} Presently a faint, harsh sound“ rune from the next. room. He spray; up, to behold the head of a huge snake protruding through the doorway. - Dress reform for women has long in: 31151108! "it 'hT/." could not been "itasted; indeed, the present One day Cornie Kernel and all style of hehionable dress has at her plate“ were torn awav from least the advantwre of diminished grind old Mother Cols and shut in a liability to catching tire, by reason wtre 0889. and ‘s'nakennoh, how of its smnller circumference. Since, they were Irate: The wind had . . n lever shaken them so hard. And however, the latter applies a?" .'y they grew warm. oh. so warm! The to “We: dress thcre " no gain 1n sunbeams had never made them so this respect. There certainly should warm beforg, be evolved n home dress for girls I shall pimp out of my skin!” which will be graccful without im- cried (arm: bKernel. and fake (1111:] IV . . , peeling healthy movement. f.",,'",'.:'.!'..'?."' “lg 33')?” fTntf 'l "' These indisputable facts, which Comic Kernel 10:}de at the apply to our own country also, lead homely 00“ tf. the big, fat: 'er, to reeonaideration of clothing for ytllow eattrrrillar, anti. said, J . I S M. him should be wwh that I udyrerthi.rur beauti- B" 'l: pr "* B . ful wrapped up inside of mv eotst; abolished because they are more there isn’t. say beautiful day com- likely to catch fire, and the rapid- ing in my lite." ity of their ornrUqration is sure to 1'rt,ert.i,1, Hid. it will Ire “Whig inilirt extensive burm, which are fom, traidutebig,fat, f.uztearer.: l t . l riabl' fatal pillar, wtho v.“ wrapping himself ”mm m a , . round with hi, blanket so tightly D f f w en has long that Boon Comic Ee.ryel could not b "35:35:" L'ldlt"'?1 -......-... her anything he said. I In.” and trousers there becomes ap- parent 5 decided increase in the mortality from harms in girls, and this mortality becomes most marked between the em from five to ten, when thence of 'mpervitsion and carelessness in expoeure are more in evidence. While later, up to the age of twenty, the number of both boys and girls decreases, the differ- ence is still enormous. The slightest reflection will aug- ttest that this enormous Mum between the number of burns in boys and girls " the you: increase must be due to the trreattdiBereasee in their clothing. In the Garlic“ years, especially before the child- ren walk, boy! Ind girls we simi- Urly “tired. Bo soon a the girl begins to wear dresses and the boy the the Medical Association pmntl in I recent issue discloses the reason. Moon giristuobor_ tally burned is the intending eon- clucion of investigation. nude in England by Dr. Brand. Duo renee- tion upon the age- " which the“ fatalities are recorded in the reli- able statistics which the Jourml of tom N NOTES AND COMMENTS , p in 'mm iom Ase l STRA , till PRISON. cone you ....... I one to four ....1 sArurtolhe ..... t ilver to ten ....., I ten to twenty .. nu the next room. He Ip, to behold the hand of mks protruding through In, E35 ','ttL,il subjoined table enumerates mil Accidents during the tive mm 1906 to 1911: Boys. Girls . 214 1.663 F 868 half near 775 1,427 234 1,883 AUced to deAnar I hypocrite, n smart boy I“! "k hrp-x-rit.a In a lad who goes to school with a smile on his fun and wetlands he like, it." t Another use for the contrivance is in mines, when it is frequently important to know the presence well shafts. The phonendoscope quickly revealed the presence of water. and the most fumble 'spot for digging. The well in” en- counterod a layer of moist earth fifteen fret below the surf-co. and at a depth of thirty-two feet the current was lunnd in It bid of gra- vel. Lastly, the inventor tried to find with his instrument a subterranean current in tho neighborhood of I new home whose owners wished to avoid the delay of sinking trial- His experiments were quite suc- cessful. When he put the instru- ment on the ground. about ten gards from a spring, he could hear a faint murmur of running water. and this sound grow stronger or weaker as he moved the phonetuV scope in various directions. The conclusion was unamidable that the sound was loudest when the contrivnuce was directly above the underground current of the spring. He made tests on an haunted moun- tain peak. where it was extremely imprububle that water would be found. As he expected, no sound was heard. I A certain trcientit'w man w” led to experiment with this new device after an experience in well-digging “here the underground source had susiricient volume to be faintly audi- ble to the unasuiued ear. A Germul invention, the “phon- endosoope," for locating under- ground streams of water. is dea- eribmi in Himmcl und Erde. The apparatus. which is not unlike the sounding board of a gramophone, in intended, like. the ordirusry steth- oscope, to collect and intensity sound. life.” said l Companion. The Pbutrndoaeope Howrah the Presence of Water. air. and danced tne pop-a-tee-pop pd.hs in her beautiful, Soft, white, Buffs. gown. “This is the beautiful day of my We.” said Comic Rernol.--Yourh'a NEW SIDH'I‘ " IHjNING Ill”). A, "I'rn {spinning this cocoon because it is the only way I can ever be a butterfly," said the big, fat, fuzzy yellow caterpillar. “I shall frnd my wings in the springtime, for there is a beautiful day coming for every caterpillar." "lt's a stupid thing to wrap your- self up in thlt thick blanket. when you might any outside and Bee something." said Comic Kernel, who was thinking of her own green sheets that kept her from seeing the World outside. One day Comic Kernel felt the green sheets all pulled away. She went to live in the corn-crib, which is a little building raised up on stones, and is full of open places to let the air come under it, and over it, and through it. ' Close by, Comic Kernel saw a big, fat, fuzzy yellow caterpillar, who was spinning himself into a co- coon. One day Comic Kernel felt some- thing shaking her, and she was frightened. "Don't be afraid," said good old Mother Cob. "They are tying us up in shocks." was very long and slim (like a long round cylinder), and she had long silky brown hair that hung almost to her feet. , Cor-1e Ker-cl. Once upon a time,--and it was the summer time,---litth, Comic Kernel and all his little sisters hung on tight to good old Mother Cob. Good old Mother Cob kept them wrapped up safely in cool green shegts. Good old Mother Cob 'rom in a how had A nd The The Caller---" want to see your master about I bill." The Diplumatic Bervtrnt--"m left foLthv 't?untatlast night." The alternative is a collision be. twren the thmne and the people. Collisions of that sort. only end in one way. may wish a, long life to the Kaiser very sincerely. Let him live to the normal ago and Germanv will have, completed its emancipation. Then the Crown Prince may come to the throne without the power of doing mischief; but then he, too, will be growing old and will have ceased to want to do mischief. It may be, of course. that win- dom and sobriety of judgment will come with responsibility, and that, the Crown Prince will {dilly all expectation; but, all tho am. we m. Likes Englwd. He denied this impeachment " terward, but he is indisputably fond of English country houses and of Americans. Love for British games and for the customs of Bri- tish country houses, however, would be a poor basis on which to build tont/nee in regard to so in- calculable a personality. Moreover, it would be unsafe to place trust in a Prince who was not on good terms with his own people. l It is not supposed that, whatever lhis msichstag insolence meant, it lump directed against England; for lit is characteristic, of this erratic [young man that he has great en- Ithusiasm for Great Britain. A se/ri- [nus attack was made on him Some ‘time ago in a section of the German press on the ground that during the winter sports in Switzerland he had not merely worn English clothes-which he commonly doe-- and uses English terms, but that he had systematically cut the so-i ciety of Germans in order to spend his time with English and Ameri- cans. Tl the original attitude of the Kaiser was to the incidents at Zabcrn. he had tho 300d sense to make a stupe- goat of the Chancellor when he saw that the Ruichstag would stand no nonsense. In these circunwtanccs the son's telegrams. though they anticipated his action, can have only one meaning. They were, if not an attack on his father, an attempt to dicttste his policy for him. ( It is not supposed that, whatever] 'his marriage to the daughter of the Duke of Meelrhyuburrb'chwerin he took the bit in his tveth and bolted. The union made him at least as rich :us his father, and with riches he ae- quired the independence of the pe- lternal leading-strings. Hence the ‘six years' uar between the two, l Slapped Father‘s Face. In relating same of the episodes in which the Crown Prince has fur- ured the article says that his open) repudiation of Chancellor Beth- mattn-Hollwttg's Moroccan policy was equivalent to slapping his fa- ther's face helm-e the whole world, and that his "Bravo!" to von Reu- ter bcors the same tsignificance as the Reiclmtag episode. Whatever " “in Until his son's marriage the, Kai- ser held him in with tho tightest of reins, and the lad, curbed and re- garded then as rather sullen by Comparison with his pupular bro- ther, Hits] Fritz, seemed to give little, promise of trouble; but with Kings rarely get on well with their oldest sons. The Hohenzol- lerns have not only dragooned their people, they have dragonned their children. from the time when old Frederick William clapped Freder- ick the Great in prison and on- ward. They have been martinota in their own family, and the tyrtsn- uy of a, martinet always leads to reprisals. It has done so in the present case. When the Crown Prince flung his "Bravo.'" to the grotesque von Renter. rattling his sword in the market place of Zabcrn, he pro- claimed to Germany that the heir to the th/onlriiTi,ri' ix? his lot with the .hiailed F in against the_pcople. *'â€"a -.... «(no “'3'“! and there is no immediate prospect of any. Whatever alarm is now felt con- cerns the heir to the throne. The Crown Prince has shown himself very reckless in the attitude he takes not only toward foreign na- tions. but also towards certain sec- tions at the German nation, and his own father in particular. Earl, 3m to Throne Would Be lane to Europe‘s Pence. When the present German Em- ber-or ascended the throne it was oonfidently expected that his reign would be one of blood, one war would succeed another in rapid suc- ccssion. But the Kaiser has not ha? a. war during his long regime. The German Crown Prince, 0111mm cnowx mrr-- Rapid Transit. returned Wttitt to Dav him orvani (hastily) thin morning." LN PRINCE. The foul and his money keep Inlay clever people from will“. D"|I _P_.MV """'"'"N I 1 Second Highwaymen: “Sure. You can have him, Gully. I'm trailin' de chap wit de baskit of eggs." The Thrifty Fr'eot. Jack (after several driuks)---'Say, Mac-Cohen. yuu’ve been used to wearing the kiits. haven't you?” ytstcrtltyt--"kef. mom rather."' J/tck-r-it/ So. I haven't noticed Volt put your hand in your pocket lately.” First Highwayman: "I smoke, Pikes, didjer see de fat "t do tld,, guy was Ba'rltiptrr' "You bet my mammal doesn'tdast to spank me. She tried it outxr,tcn' tlust was enough." "What didjer do I Ram away '2" "Naw, I went au' told all the neighbors." are Mme. Curie and Sir Ewes; Camel of London. - The price of a gramme of bmmure of hydrated radium remains about $76,000. America and England do not as yet produce mdium salts. It is France who at present controls the production and the market of the precious metal. During the hrst. three or four Fears Austria. has not treated more than three or four tons of pitch- blende per year, from which were extracted annually less than one gramme of radium. But an Austrian law put a. stop to the exportation of the radio-ac- tive ores of Joachimsthal. Radium was then extracted in France from much poorer ores. which contain only from a, half to two milli- grammes of radium per ton, where- as the residues of pitchhlende cum mined from 100 to 200 milligrammes of radium per ton. The industry of radium was born in 1899 from the impet.us given it by the studios ot Pierre Curio. At a lecture given at the, Society of Ci- vil Engineers of Paris Paul Benson has juut now recalled the fact that from that period till 1904, from thir. teen tons of pitchblende residuum it was only possible to extract about two or three grammes of radium, which served specially to supply the laboratory of M. and Mme. Curie..) A rocont census concerning the quantities of salts and radium ex- isting at the present time in the scientific and medical laboratories of the globe shows that there are not more than six or seven kilo- grumnos, or about seventeen lbs., of metallic. radium in the whole world. A salt rub is a good thing for a youngster with tt cold. Rub the body briskly with a little fine salt after a warm bath und a cool spray or sponge, and then dry thoroughly. Only Fieventeen Pounds ot Radium In the World. When small children come in the house with damp feet rub the feet with aleolrol lo prevent colds and sore throats, The friction which accompanies the alcohol is as bene- ficial as the aleohol, in arousing the circulation. I One mother who dreaded croup ‘always used tn rub her children's chests and throats with pure sweet oil whenever they seemed chilly or hoarse. She would then tuck them into warm beds in rooms full of fresh air. They never had croupm and it is only fair to think her pre- ventive treatment had something to do with this fave. _ There are charming but water bobtles for babies. But when a be: by's feet are cold it is far better to rub them gently until they are warm and then to wrap them in a little blanket,, made especially for the purpose of keeping its feet warm, than to depend on a hot wa- ter bottle. . Wading " Bronchitis. ', At thie season of the year many I elderly persons are subject to die ' tugging attack: of bronchitis, re- covery from which in particularly tedious. But with ordinary care ', many of these attacks might be , warded off. The great thing is to keep the bowels acting freely, and not to overload the stomach with food. Every morning or every sec ond morning, as may be necessary, a glass of mild aperient water should be taken, unless the desired movement of the bowels can be brought about by means of fruit or other articles of diet. Brown bread should be taken in preference to white; baked apples are useful,‘ especially with a small quantity of brown sugar. Two or three glasses of hot water should be drunk in the course of the day, not at meal times. No indigestihle food or rich, greasy dishes should have a, place in the diet; everything must be light, yet nourishing. Warm milk will often be found very beneficial in cases It bronchial trouble. See that the; room is properly ventilated, yet! kept warm, and that no direct} .draught can be felt. Any one liable _ jo attacks of bronchitis must be ‘careful to avoid going out in wet weather. butaentle Heroic" in the best and brightest part of the day will do much toward keeping up the general standard of health. Deep slow breathing may be practised with advantage, several times at _ intervals during the day, keeping l the mouth closed, and inhaling and , exhaling only through the nostrils. i Mow to Stop Childrertls Colds. principal owners of radium Domestic ”immune. l SHUNT? A R'I‘H‘LE. Victims. Hully l 51. From the blood of Abel unto ’the blood of ZaeGriah---get, 2 (Chron. M. 20-21. In the Hebrew canon the book of Chronicles came last. so the murders of Abel and Zachariah were the first and the last, murders mentioned in the Old Testament. [ The verses covering this thirdj division of the longer plunge are" not printed, but should be studied as Mott!” let-on. They pn- Iont the Mun! sequence and un- 49. Mid tho, “isdum of God--. Matthew (23. 34) ascribes the word, that follow to Jesus. He probably meant here, "Divine wisdom speaking through Providence and propheey." 47. The Pharisees claimed to hon, or the prophets, but failed to live as the prophets taught. men to live. and also ignored their tewtimrmy of Christ (Matt. 23. 3033; Acts 7. lift). ( 46. The rebuke given the lawyers is most severe, but it was invited by one of their number. Their in- terpretations of the law were PO exacting as to be burdensome to the people. Every doubtful point was explained in favor of rigorous ritu, alism, yet they themselves knew how to avoid the inconveniences which the keeping of the law re.. quired of the people (see Mark 7. 99-13). _ l Ye are as the tombs which ap- pear not, and the men that walk over them know ir not-People mingled with Pharisees freely, im.. agining them to be good men, and were. uncrrnncioualy influenced by them as one might step on an un- seen grave and become polluted by it. Compare Num. 19. 16; Matt. 23. 27 M. One of the 1awrera--A scribe who was also an interpreter ot, the law. _ Mproachest us 'rho---"'; in- sultest us, the better informed of the Pharioees.” The chief meta in the synagogue- -8pecial seats were provided for prominent members of the syno- gogue. Sometime-s they not on I. semicircular bench facing the con- negation. Love-Value hliNf. Compare John 12. 43. ed; it is the neglect of email-as which Jeu, condemns. These ought e to have done, and not to leave tie other undone--. Cgrefulpeaq for triffets is not rebuk- - Rue-l-The Talmud mentions this as an herb for which no tithe need bt_ptsid. 42-44. These verses contain three oi the seven "woes" that were pro- nounced against the Phariet‘es. They are (1) against their extreme scrupulousness in tithing as com- pared with their laxity in v'eighticr matters: (2) against their love of prominence; as) against their hy. pocrisy 49. Said tho, wisdom an severely and as trnheosjtitirriri, " to the poor. His Deuuneiation of Formalism and Hypocrisy. Jesus was newr flattered by the invitations or at.. tentions of those with whom it might have seemed good poliey to ally himself. His reproof pf evil was given to thepa'eh and influengia: 41. Doubtlees a further reference to the con-tents of the cups and platters. If this is shared with the poor, it is a better way of keep- ing the foods undefiled than by much cleansing of vessels. 40. Ptrtusphrtrsed, this verse might read: "Stupid men! Did not God, who made the outside, make the inside as well? Why, therefore, give, such exclusive attention to the outside l" 39. The outside of the mp and of the platter - The less important part is kept clean. The important part of the man is not deluged. Your inward pare is full of extor- tion and wiekedneo-/Ihe . idea seems to be that the food which the Pharisees take into their bodies is the product. of plunder and wick- edness. Evidently many of them did not carp their living honestly.) 37. As. he spake-After, hawhad spoken. -. " Dine-Ah'mrti, hrebkfast. M. When the Pharisee eraurit, he (tnailed-Jesu, had just come lfmm contact with the multitude, {he had even cast out a demon, so (the Pharisees would expect him to ‘purify himself---" ceremony on- ‘joined, not by the law, but by tra- dition, which the Pharisees tried to make binding upon the people. Perhaps the surprise of the Phari- see was not expressed in words, but mus betrayed by his manner. Bathed - Washing the hands is! probably what is meant. This was often done at the table, the ser- vants bringing the water to each person. It waa not, however, re- iarded as a. hygienic manure, but a ceremonial purifieuion from the influence of the evil or the unclean with which one might have come in contact, and as tsuch the custom deserved the rebuke of Jesus. Dinner-The meal was bAikfast rather than dinner. Compare verse 37 above. The Invitation from a Pharisee. Jesus lived as a men among men. m shared his life, his friendship, his conversation, with all whom he came in contact. He accepted the invitation of the Pharisee and ate with publicana and sinners; he sought to ally himself and his ‘caune with no party or fraction; he spoke of the kingdom (of heaven), but his kingdom conveyed all the benefibs of a government by and for the people. Had his hearers been able to understand the meaning of the term, he would doubtless have taught them of the "democracy" of heaven 1 Lesson TM. Christ's Hatred of Muunir-Luire 11. 87-54. Golden Text, Gal. 6. 7. IE SHED“ Stllgll. SHIN INTERNATIONAL LESSON, PEER CARY Ili. "8ure, I can hold him." shouted Jerry, still tugging at tho lines; "but I can't 'ttop him." Mrs. Newlywed--svt wonder whv we are growing find of each other?" Newlywrd--T haven't an idea." In. N.rr"Yi, any!» that is the reason." and buggy were a familiar combin- ation on the 'WresesLi--or "revb--ot Homebur . One day the nag caught time driver napping and stunted off on a. gallop, with Jerry tugging valiantly at the reins. mum is: a; calied an nominal tiitPrallr. “Can’t yo Jeremiah Corc,uust and and buggy were a “mum Again, Burgew Hill rnilway-sta- tion, Sussex. was, not very long ago, dominated tor many hours by a. swarm of angry been, whole hive had boon inadvertently mulled on the platform, and who Mung the porters badly and caused ' mild panic among the pain-mew. har .e - __-‘, ""'""", uuu act“; but the scmech of the oncoming ex press brought him to his season in the nick of time, and, pluckily mak- ing for the levers, he was able to save that express from cashing in. to . freight train on the same line. It wu another holiday express train .J.:-L - . - Strange Ways in Which Railway TYaitie, “as Been Stopped. The "human element" has been a great deal talked about in con- nection with the recent railway dis- asters; but the "insect element." is an equally important factor to be reckoned with on railway lines abroad. avoidable Result of the stern damm- oiation which Jesus had levied against the hypocrisy of the privi- leged clauses, the Phariseoe. scribes, and lawyers. The reward of disinterested love for all the people and fearless opposition to hypocrisy such as Jesus manifest- ed could not fail to arouse the un- relenting hatred of those whose insincerity he exposed. be proved to be on the whole worth living; for other perhaps not. What I am concerned with at this time is the. attitude toward life which is revealed by the putting of this uostion. I want, to ask what mom}I right we have to make such an inquiry at all? Every right, no to be when by itself, 8nd ;1b;lm.m; of gains and losses struck in each use. Fo.r some persons life would As to the actual facts which are involved in this problem I am not at this moment concerned, save to point out that the question in the form in which it is usually present- ed is incapable of being answered. In any real investigation of the mat- ter each. individual life would have Another k "A Sea of Troubles“ who would seem to have excuse for asserting that the game is not worth the candle. There has never been a time when this question, as to whether life is worth living, has not been asked. and there has never been a. time, perhaps, when there did not seem to be good ‘reaaon for ita asking. When we consider the tragic ear- periences which have to be under- gone by the average individual-- the diseases which have to be fought, the pains which have to be endured, the sorrows of accident and death which have to be met, the leordid struggle for the material ne-, ‘censities of existence which consti-! ftutee the whole content of life for 'tbe majority of men, the blasted hopes and defeated ambitions and mined faith: which sooner or later cloud even the most fortunate car-J oer; end when we add to this cam-,- logue of dimter the fact that there 1 ‘seems to be no relation between thei suffering to be borne on the one; hand and the moral deserte of the; stdferer on the other, we begin to see that the question as to thei worth-whilemsss of life is not per-i haps so futile or wicked after all.’ Certainly there have been men overwhelmed by l "Not to be ministered unto, but to minister."-9Utthew xx., 28. It All Depends Upon the Way in Which We Spe Our Time Is THIS LIFE WORTH LIVING? (‘ould Ihtid Him TRAINS BEL" UP the matter, Jtrrryt" Wham from the TORONTO 't you hold him?" old him." shouted do ~ tleitieriAi his home r whyl Ethel---'), that's nothing: he each 5 .crid the. same to me a, your ago." n't an; Kitty-va know that, but u we mybellrow‘l 1lltt om'o tante imam“ So u Rittv--'uaek told Ae lat night that, I was the prettiest girl he'd ever teen." Hoods. bun. and main. crochet- ed " soft. Wool, make charming and Practical set- for children to wear in winter. Or sweater and ttood. can he crocheted to M. _ Outdoor duping bugs tor the. ba.. by are made of eidenlown or walk et cloth. The hood should b lined with silk and drum clot-eh around the face, 305000110lewa and comfomble. - Washable tulle blown, proudly embroidered and lined with Rome faint color. are quite enchanting. Emerald men velercr with furry bllck checks is being mod for the new plaitod skirts tor sport wear. Some of the new tulle 5nd Mine lingerie so» no have foundation Ikirm which bugged. Turkish tram (Lain-1p and rauene' M,° G," -iiiiii painted in vivid colon on 'silk or PH.".",. up; one}! an must (ads. Figured dosing appear in the new moire silks, either with or with- out the watered die-cu Some of the new inearpmusivo out, ton waists are of plain white wile with .tiny. rlt-puitintm, It is did thit weaml use 3 great many novelty caps worn over the light gown: 'Y' the__opripg gimme; _ . _ _ -ee __ r"l"l'-Y l'""" The buudoir cups are now mum with Any type of neglisoe dress, from bed jacket to tea grown. The style! And mus-rid. ulmh "trim themselves” no beat to chat?“ for children's drones. For nogligeos (Iberiavorite are canary yellow, green, may, cord_apd poppy pink. With the}! thevnew coma four-in-Und of thick white che irworn an a. mumer. . There is no diinjliutiop. in the mg for Irvine; if tsnything, it '"ery In pop+rity. Large Women tirvould um“ bright‘colors; modified colors thg aafeat. for them. The short. loose jackeu, which end in belts below the hip line, mn- tinue to be worn. The" beat tailored shirts tor otrerrtm wear no tho-o with In can large armhole. Checked tskirts with solid otrtorecl coats will be much seen among spring suite. in one Baroque pearls ornamented with jeweled wreaths make charming httpim. Oue popular new Home has the puck sleeves and front yoke ail rut Cashmere-ahawl desiiG Ln " 'rn- ing back with printed Met-s. One a? the trreuiirrirri"i,oveitie. is piaides in petel shades. Soft, ~ism-er orirandid tn being taken ur? tor eanbroideriotr. 7 Nightgown: of pink and blue huh Ute me in favor. Suing, it is pAmued, will Wham theirjoglge for spring. Whites buckskin shoes at shady in the_ ftysptr., . Arritkiu" milk will be much used with white voile. Tango is the name of the new We color. Just here, now, in this inhuman» tion of life as a. ministry and not an 1:. prize package, do we fired the real ‘answer to our question. Is life worth living? Charles W. Eliot sum: it all up when he tbayi.---"Nobody has. the right tn Md life tsnirsterest., ing or unrewarding who to” within the sphere of lhin own activity a wrong he can help to remedy or within himself an evil he can hope to ovtsroome."--Rev. John Ham“ Holmes. "eat, drink end be merry," (o an": upon sights of beauty and ll: :- n to amt cadence: of song, to rm'hne on cushion: of cue ard Elm p le. need: eterlit skier. Every right, if lite is to be measured by phoning received and if every man sum-mi or misfortune encountered r, 1.. 1,8 deducted from the amount. of we. dit to which we ere entitled. hum this point of view it may well i... re- guded as questionable If in}. " worth living for moat persons. Why We Are in This World. But what right have we in _ pret life from any such point at [View u this? Is it not one of the unrest of spiritual truths, nl., wd (by all prophets and proved ls, all [valid experience. that we are lulu? (in this world not to have, but in tf.: not to receive, but to give; “nut M be ministered unto, but to "uni. eber"? Life, properly under-14ml, is on open door to service, azimuth " and love-it is an opporttmit,r tir smite evil, footer good, mnmhm weakness, heal distant, labor fly tte: righteousneu and pram, Therefore are we born, asks the heroic knight in Tennyson" "id.vlU," if not to “live pure. speak true, right. wrung, follow tlie King"? And if we have qtt'Ott the smallest chance to any one of there things shall we not find life worth living, even on the fire- Inos the blue worth fUhtimraadthlrier the oboe-k of battle worth meeting? tain Honing. Every' right, one end and aim of existent doubt, it In are put into m: P may: to. be the_mseipiens “r Home of the Latest Fads. Naturally. on km; bl ciot a? the are n world f an. If the in to ank .to me be. ift iVsiiii"iaiii" l, Ld b “If her-lf '.t', ' Brit-h" mir “ed in " P.tt. Win p Mm: Vr Ir lihiae, u I‘QL'I' o.,! t AH: rulers of one ol s "oo"_Pn tttici',',',',',', of “u bark to the math It my be an! run-nun In 30:" y hue than.” ttge It. prom", mpermed thr tl ttre/IT No, baton-0 [In “a ixm Let',',', e and 0m F? m- coll on n any in banal. And a A drnpiw'h in,“ ':. dhrtaria 1foerrtsier, ll I “at " mm of ttc h an express has}. h “Myer: mm; tttht which indium “ wuhle in FIX comm ruler In l Dun .bls Woman ['st All H INSANE Till fr Mr Til In Blit.' that wt I dtsqtaut, from Bdtimou up: With 5 put of his t "ttati-ist. (or new “pa Allen, c young Canadian at pin! hon. coo-m to be in l chic II, to have partial whale ad his has newly I “In muted the hospiui two 's-ttte ago with his n tUurmd hom an accident in mi" in you. previoust H 5nd lip- were mining A of fiewh duped in the fun" lower tip was rut on his for! Million and . grafting .ll made with the lip turse T was bound about the head In grafting was (Mmpietr. Th sinned about two “win. txfrc, dent wherein-v inning Ink-w the lip section “as yum-d fr Inn bid the lip shnpod Th procmhtre was {diam-d in I per lip treatment. a tictirrn CANADIAN rt, Comment on Ev " I. with 8 "n town t my "gloom . In» lm Edward " monuthrl n "all Berth: Ivan: prlvwl It ”(I Court M of (In: d autumn" r, Cum. t no: -tlor oe [alumni to In . tio " m u 'n wan“ I I of Ch - was otrqtow, at! 43rer tt a of I‘m-don In Inna» 1 er ”MN: penalty I all. vet in ‘CVNII Guam»: In“! dl was "all "and! 'tttoder: V the III Remarkable Seri Ross J III Mm elude I no! " MRI We! “lulu". m be lot