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if Sir William 'ua-r in an - Int eminent ode-tin to rain 3 question which, on it bee, point to will; indomnent of the NM. nation that benevolence, kindaeu aod chum no "clue vir- tues" unworthy of “ton; and true men. and that common. indif- leronce to the Ute of the inferior “A “at" in ' mark of real mperior- forerseq to no I." 01 - ...-_--, and " is a mark of real -ior- ity. But few of the scientiua "All: “new busing...” They may min Hu- amnion neademienllv. but they By. an m “Doll both tho question drop it like Should not the uniit he allowed to diet asked Sir William, and the; u predicted that the ht would by. to take over the children of the unit "errtirely." since compuhory edu- mien without proper 'eediasg an! "errtirely." aim compuuory Til cation without proper 'eedintt cod housing is too other: . mockery. This .hows that Sir William does not ex- Peet Nietzscheui doctrine: to pre- uil over our developing mom! and religious ideas. And the truth u, our idea no u wientibc so they are human. uttiott the unit diet But howl no the “it to be iderotihodt .Arel the ahikhen of the poor urtMt The idea in than!) and revoking. Many of our ttreateat historical titrurotr were born in povezty 5nd amulet, and many who m to born to-day will govern us, any on new en- terprises, write books, invent lab- or-oaving devices. compose splendid music. point remarkable pictures, when they reach manhood and wo- manhood. The world is doing very well under its progressive moral tad religious “stems, and “letting the xmfit die" is on after-dinner piece of nonsense. While military authority in: Inte- ly gained ground in Aime-Lor- nine. it .ppean to have lost com- Ipondingly in Hungary. A eertain teidartarsU1 in charge of akin It Budapcot stretched his authority no hr as to prohibit tho indie: of the citv from appearing at a purri- oon ball in slit skirts. The ladies myod any. The ball was called oft. The whole nodal won " Bndupeat is imporilltd. The Indies here unmistaknbly til olicated that they are under the control of n higher power than that exercised by nnybody representing the Austrinn army in Hungary. They bow loyslly to the awful do- minion of the modistea of Purim} The silly old men who tried to ty- rnnnize over thessr--thoutth . Bold- marshnl, n baron, And what all be "idetr--outrU to have known better. There are powers and powers. They may be swords and bayonets in one plnce, needles and scissors in another. We sympthize with the honored citizens of Zatsern and we congratulate the 1xitrh-apirited amazon: of Bmupest. In the Russo-Japanese War the lush-s Feared Then. It often happens that the reputa- tion of a successful general and his men haa a Breast effect in winning other battles. Such wan the one with Baron Nogi And the third Ja- pane": "my. which he wmnded. This daring nod relentless officer led the famous baking movement on the Bastian right at Mukden. Says Mr. Stanley Wuhbum in . 'sNotp" t To the whale: of the Siberian nteppes and the peasants drafted mm the valleys of the Yoims and the fan-o! Neva, this mun Nogi was the incarnation of fury, the demon of In. His men were pictured by camp he. at night to devils of blond aod fire, who would stop " nothing, who eagerly sought death in their mods to reach} M40- band encounter with their foes. Again and again the story of 203 Meter Hill, where the ananese sacrificed 15.000 men in order to gain an observation station, was told in the Russian rnnh. The Bola diers told one ”water duo how the) Japanese infantry, in one tumult. exhausted and with ammunition went. refused to retreat, end re- trained end threw - " their enemies until the last nun we. kill- ed. The great dread in - divi- sion of the Russian any we. um Nogi himself would be thrown against them. _ When a lot the Mann. than could be no doubt of where‘ and how Nod was writing. At the tirst point of contact ,tho veterans " Port Arthur, who thought AgtltN in. in the open was nothing aha storming the grisly heights of tho beleaguered fortress. appeared suddenly. without warning, on the Russian but and wel1_townl~d the mt. Mr Artrt maul: crumpled up tho Ita-inn defense like paper. wt', eh-etoriatie Janine nub. tihr therir doors had taught than the bottle cries in the Russian law. DRIAD " SOGI'S MEN. f,'et': and they advanced, totem? ing _ their bank, "We no NotriU non from Port Arthur!" The imtant this fesasr-irtstt'tr'tntr cry In M on the 133d“.ng tho but“. in lost. The with of de- gpair spread like . pnirio- he. an! mm‘hob gmtsnnyvuin "no... not; the Pf"" of _m Ellijvbu; “1-5;!!me withdrawal " my!» but in victory in Enos-1' - atu, Lil' no” practitinl “Button, Butter.." Tommy, who had begun to le lagoons in woodworking, was feeling very happy on his birthday beam-3 his Uncle Joe had given him a new not, of carpenter’s tools. " know what. I will do," said Tommy, a he nourished his ham- mer in one [and and . little piece of wood in the other. "rll make a button to fasten the pantry d ma It is dwoys flying open, Ind Mary on): that it is t nuisance. I In so- Iing tofnrprise her when the come; ilo, ”Us, " "no - -i_eve-'e Yes. it turned very easily my the screw, but it did not turn so as to fasten or unhvsten the duor, as Tommy had planned. lt just, turn- ed round and round. The door stayed shut, all right. It was fas- teased so tight that Tummy could not open it It all! When he found that out, he was angry. He pulled and pulled and shook and shook the door. But it would not open. He tried to loosen the BPrew; but in screwing it in he had worn down the slot. so that the screw driven did nothing but slip. Tommy had jbuttoned himself securely into the punbry. and he could not get out! He ran to the pantry window. No, it was too high to jump out. The house stood on a aide hill, and the window was ten feet from the lground. There was no one in the l house; he would have to wait until 'll'.'."',',' one came borne. He sat down ‘on , chair, and kicked his heels, lwhich is not a. jolly way to spend I en afternoon. . . 'M6ro, any 'vllv m..--._ ___"- enough to be turned easily. The iob was done. Tommy stand up in tb glow of triumph, and looked at the neat job he had dune. But, tbs, it was a round button'. _ 'l ALA lt seemed years and yea“ - it really was hours and hours-before he heard tome one moving in tho kitchen. _ -- - A " ,, nlwl -._iomr w-v -_--i" "Well. now," she cried, as she tiptoed cautiously to the door, "who's in my pantry. I wonder? Is it a. burglar t" 1 A .. .. ... __ tt "T:irir, t." he called. "o Mary After awhile she hurd.him. “It's only me," said Tommy. " tried to fix your door so it couldn't ily open. And I've done it, and it won't fly open. I can't get out!" "You're a fine earptmterl" cried Mary. She pushed. and she thump- ed and rattled the door: but she could not get it open from the win.. dow. Then Tommv helped him to crawl in. It took even his father a long time to get out the worn nor-w from the buthm. . . a 'with" . 'iiuriid" - ioinmr's, fatVr looked ot the button in his herd. "A round button. f"' the .ireide,r, ri,",,,',,;';.;"" wirtTr% 'c'auld that dot “MI. I never!" That wm all he said then. _ _ .. . But what) Tommv% familv want u. tease him a bit. a!" thaw have to mv is. '"Nmmv. l'f’s n‘av 'Pottrm, luv-WWI. who’s not tht but-ton I' " It is "at TommvU favorite game. --Youth's Companion. Some Valuable Hints on Mow to} Use a Razor. Safety rumors have been but a mixed blessing; they have made men forget how to shave. Apart from that, even a safety razor can only be used in one way if the best results no to be obtained. Which ever kind of razor you use. you should be weful always to yhave with the run of the beard. Nam:- nhne unjust the grain; it iiiiii0 "iiGdutu'nst the grain; it is bad for the skin, the beard, and the tutor. _ _ _ . A safety razor should be pressed flat against the Lace. and tho action of I scythe should be imitated. That is to any. instead of running tho razor straight down the hoe, use a semi-circular potion. Perhaps the most important part of a' slave in the' lathering. The more the board is Iathered the solver it will become; it is false economy to stamp this part of the performance in order to are time or trouble. An ordinary mot should always be strapped before and after U99, and the soap ahould be thornughly taken " it by lrotruer. A nwr in all tho better tor a rest occur‘ dorsally. [ Learn how to use . shop Pmrpor- u. The razor-shop shank! hang from 5 point not higher than the waist-tine. Shaving, and the care oiiraaor,uaiiGe,aodtt.ie mwbounhophis roor in good condition in s min to be en- vied, especially in ch. which Ber Fathex~Young mun, T shut up the house boit.80 prompt) Her B----", well. trtr--T'1' bui- nying ttrod-et a 10.3. 11qu to the Emergency. HOW TO SHAY ll. y c m the "v" as to d, H, if , as W. J. Bihreeth III: 1,” Indians Ulla In: Can " Mide on. W. J. Dilworth, the m appoint- ed to control the urged. Indian re- serve in Canada, has entered upon his duties at the agency at Slide Out, Alberta. Mr. Dilworth will have some 1,200 Indians under his care, beside: a, dozen or more re- serve ofhciala who do the actual work of tsuperintendintr the several activities of the band. The Bloods are a, sub-band of the Blackfeet ‘tribe, tho last to be subdued and induced to take treaty and settle “I ttt app}: a reservation Mr. Dilworth is likely, in the early months of his 'nsperinterr: denco to be called upon to deal with some very important ques- tions. The matter of cutting the} rescue up into small 'rrazitti leases is earnestly pressed now by the small ranches south and out "d the tract. The actual sale of {the southern portion of the troot, BIGGEST INDIAN RESERVE. it is also a question which, undoubt- edly, will be, voted on. The new agent was born at Ethel, Ontario, in 1877. He is of Irish parentage on his mother'ts side, and Scotch U. E. Inyalzet on his far that's. Ho is a, graduate of Lis- towel, Ont.. High School. Moving, to North Dakota he completed three years of the four years Arts course in the University of North Dakota, teaching school at the same time. He then entered into the implement business at Fargo, North Dakota, as a salesman, eon- ltinulng till 1901. when he became a LTi'wrin-ivtlrd County of the same State. In the autumn of K03, Mr. Dilworth can)? te Mae- ou, ml. slung-w. “a..- -V “n, leod, again entering the implement business, and continuing till his ap- poiumtrrt as }ndian Agent. Mr. Dilworth has grown up with the West, has had practical experi- ence in all Western conditions, and will no doubt make good in his new work with the red men. ms mm - Snumomm Soon in Paris Shops. The gown that is shirtwaisted in the hack has gone out Id fehion. um Wm ..ctt= D”... _.-- V - Hats with Bower trimming and edges of fur are worn by many smart women Young girls are wearing white velvet hurts, the edges bordered with a fluted ruffle of moire ribbon. Embroidery with colored dots is one of the features of novelty un- derelothe.s. The colors are not de- dicate, but strong. Clear, fresh, flowery colors are said to be about to follow the bril- liant futurist effects. They are sweet pea shades. The tango nightgown is the new- est, and resembles a chemise and Turkish trousers combined. It is said to be comfortable. Sashes and belts are a. feature of children's dresses. Sashes are quite wide. Belts are of suede and color- ed and patent leather. . It is said that, since aigrettr 'are barred Parisian milliners are turn- ing their attention to flowers and ribbon trimmed hats. At the theabre women are adorn- ing their heads with wonderful Egvptian bandeaux, get with amber or jade and very flexible. The woman who is well dressed wears the jersey silk or jersey wool- len top pettieoU. They take up small uspape _nnd do pot wrinkle. . Some of the new bolero coats of the street costumes just, mob the waist line at the back. Broad belU of taffeta or muire extend to meet the jacket-9.. . .- u The daintiest bonnet: for little girls are made of lace and tulle and the favored trimming eomu'sta, of mrrow bands of tailless "rsn'ne us.. wned with smqll eatin HEN-03's. Children's colored wash drama are oi outbox: crepe-s, ratinea. and plain colored linens. chambrtya, and planes. The long waisted " feet is a! muchjavored e "H: 4.4 1WD " - muvu w-v-‘_ w. V Almost any dress an be brought down to date by removing the old collar. owning the neck in s "N," and hllimt it with airy tolds of tulle. ', _Alnye there must be the little de- "solute, front. ‘. A distinct murine- begins to show in the lighter costumes, but the size of the solhouette is increas- ed lees than one might suppose, simply because the ruttus are an films Fashion Hints Mr. W. J. Dilworth. Slut. "Bow old are you, Johnny t" "Seven." ___ " t, 5111.9“ were won 'teven l" "0. me last birthday." HIE SUNNY swam Slum Lean V111. 'Psith Destroying Pear. Luke 12. 1-12. Golden Text, Luke 12.8. Exhortation to Courageous Bin- cerity. This lesson is cioeely con» nected with the one of lost Sunday. Jesus had been invited to dine at the home of s Pherisee and had brought upon himself the disag- provsl of his host for not tint o - serving the ceremonial washing. This led to Jesus’ severe condemn- "tion of the Pharisees for their ex- isctness in trif1inganuterts observed {by men, in contrast to their neglect‘ 'of the weightier matters oi iuaice/ mercy, and sincerity. Doubtlees the earnest note in his speech had attracted the attention of those outside the house, and they were crowding about the doorway to hear. Perhaps Jesus felt that the listening multitudes were unfriend- ly toward him. As he turns from .them and addresses the‘words .of our lesson to his disciples, urging them to have no fear for the per- secutions of men. knowing that fear often causes hvpocrisv. he urges them to be readv always to gve courageous testimony to the truth, assuring them of the havenly Fa- ther's protection, and of the aid of ' Hnlv 8pirit if thmsr are brought he trial for their faith. "'vi,U, 1w In the mean time--, While Jesus had been speaking (see prttlimr iess'so.r,t), , A l, ylv . tun-q .- WV._,, The manv thotv.tausds--A hvper- bolieal expression for a great. mul- titvde.. . . . r IglIl'Wl‘Cn. He berm to sav unto his divinles‘ hrse of all-Jesus betray) to address the disciples and then. perhaps), turned to the people. His words were. however, primarily to the disciples. . . . C “lavnxuuu. Beware ye of-A warning phrase peculiar to Luke, meaning, "Take heed and tvoid." . INTERNATIONAL LESSON, FEBRUARY = [IEV'U all“ awn-u. Leaven-1n Scrinture haven is gonerallv used as a tvoe uf evil which spreads and puffu up and _ l . - "nc, --uu, Wuluu 'W'"""'" ....... r_~ _ aours in its inRueneee. The parable of the haven (Luke l3. 20, 21 ; Matt. 13. 33) is. however. an exception to this gereral meaning. 2, 3. Hypocrisy is not onlv wick- ed, it is useless. for the true chrr- Beter cannot always remain con- cealod. Sooner or later the facts will become known. So Jesus urges his disciples to speak and act hon- estly and openly, and to have no dear for the cttnsequtneet; 1.. Inner chambers outer walls are we Things which tb mar carefully were pl rooms. ProcIaimed upon the housetops- In the East. vraGmatione are still made from the flat roofs of the houses. 4. Be not afraid of them that kill the bodv--Jeeus mav have felt that in the persecutions which were sure . .. ' R, ____t., L- to 'ili.iliirtirliiie'tp1es, would tempted toyleceivt. l UCIII'IW“ w ___-__.-'-- 6. Fear him, who after he hath killed hath power to cast into hell --This passage. like the parable of the unjust steward, is given two distinctly different interpretations. Some think “He who hath power to east into hell" refers to God, others think the reference is to Satan. Some reasons in favor of the for- mer interpretation are: (I) In the ‘Greek construction of the word "tear" means "fear without trvinq to shun.” which is the word usually used when referring to fearing God; (2) in Scr'nture we are not olse where told to fear Feta". but to re. sist him: (3) the Evil One mw-v en- deavor to entice us into Gehenna. but he has no authoritv to send us there. However. the idea of God hare exprestrod is more like Old Testament teaching thar the teach- ine of Jesus about the: Fetter. . [III V! II! -"'\J .V9eWrf.r_.r ...-~ - Hell-Gehenms, dorived from Gi- Pinnom. meaning "the vallev of Hinnom" near Jerusalem. whore sacrifioes to the heathen god Mo- ]nch were made, and where later the refuse from the city was con- sumed in a fire kept continually burning. Hence it became a symbo- lical name for the Mace of punish- ment in the other world., " 6. Five sparrows sold for lee/ pence-They are of almost, no value) at all. but not one of them is for- gotten in the siuht of God. 7. Fear nob--Cemse to fear. Ye are of more value-that is, su- perior to-many sparrows. 8. Me-More correctly. "in me." 1Iim--"in him," that is, in his case. The confession of the dis- ciples is that Jesus is the Messiah and his confession is that they are :his faithful follawgrf; ' , " "I! lull-nun .v..v.v-.... 10. Matthew and Mark record the! words of Jesus, regarding the un- l pardonable sin as spoken in connec- tion with the charge that he cast out evil spirits bv the aid of the Prince of evil. The Pharisees were denouncing as evil that which they knew to be good, for the moral’ power of Jesus had been manifest- ed. The deliberate rejection of the 1ropd, the persistent calling of good levil, showed a state of darkness into which the divine light could) Dot penetrnte. Bins which are due' to impulse, passion, or erring iudsr ment are very diluent from the ars rogant designation of good as evil. No penipent has ever been guilty of the unpnrdoneble ein, and any men who will asaraseUly all upon God for pudon my be natured that .there " [orgiyenges fer him. '"'iiiiGitaial-lA.towuse persistent irreverence and disreTeu.., , 11. Synagogues --9ewUh local courts were held in the synagogues, over which elders, who were re- sponeibje for d/rysipli,nm presided. 'iiitGide.rts could Antenee to " eommunieation m: tto mugging: The rulers, and the authorities-- Higher powers than the. local Jaw: id) mum. such as the Sanhedrin, and Roman courts. Even ' girl's heartache L forgot- ten when ahe has the MM ' ehamberts---In the East, mlls are easilv dug through. which a man wished to guard ly were placed in inside ytti?itta'r., W, t Bur. respiratory 0011- the non may. 2U"if my: no at. wars in w I had may arise. dimp- axmptomg '0.me Shortness of Breath. The words do not mean diaieult breathing, which nanny oomy from some obatruetio.n i? the l". passages, but a quickening of thel respiratory movements, because tutr,',',', who is affected feels the n of more air. There are many way: in which shortness of breath my arise. It. is otten one of the symptoms of illness; sometimes the illnea affects the blood, so that it cannot carry oxygen enough for the needs of the body; eometimee the um v: wv we, ' ...____,7 heart does not maintain a cuf- htsiently rapid circulation of the blood; sometimes the lungs are no wasted that they have not enough surface left to receive the air that is breathed in. In some use: the chest is deformed or undeveloped,'; so that the lungs suffer from mech- anical obstruction. In considering tt cues when the blood is at tau t, remember that ‘ehortness of breath is always found Ff connection with anaemia, whe- ther it be chronic or tempomry in 1','clu';'teT, and whether it be oqua- {ed bv disease or by mere loss of iblood. When the symptom drives -in diabetes or anemia, it is a, sign F! the serious blood changes that occur in those diseaeee. , . 1“qu All UIIVDV -.._i"i8__'-_ When a. person begins to complain of habitual shortness of breath, it is important to have a phvsical ex- amination made without delay. One reason is that tuberculosis often begins with no other symptoms than shortness of breath and a slight oousrlt. If these cases are seen and diagnns°d very early, it is not hard to urea thgm. The symptom is. of course, pre- sent in such troubles as pneumonia, bm3ntyho-pneumonia, and pleur'sv. which and: the organs of breath directly. Violent exercise naturallv causes temporary shortness of breath. In the case of healthv pen- ple, it disappears auicklv when ibo exercise ceases. If it does not do so. it is a good plan to have a. 43Bre- ful examination, in order to find out lwhat is wrong. Young people l, sometime ptrsist in a favorite form of 9;;1‘015; SHE} {how have begun to nation: their shnrtoning breath: m that they mavlo tlermielv.em lifelong DUNV ‘chy 'lluv ‘1'! E' . “up” V _ . - irory.--Youth's Companion. The best health is enjoyed only} by hard workers. The tsthlete's) arm attains its size by virtue of the greater quantity of nourishing blood attracted to it by the sewn; exercise which it undergoes. The mental athlete accomplishes his ex- traordinary amount of brain-work only after years of mental training and effkrrt. Sir Walter Scott, whose work stands as a. monument to him industry as well as to his genius, was most indefatigable in hiapt- was most indedutigable in his pur- suit of phyeieal- exercises of all kinds in many of which he excelled, and in which he could tire most men as easily a he could excel them in feats requiring long-sus- tained mental effort. Much the same thing is told of Goethe. These men tulfilled to the utmost the all; vice of the adage, "Work while you work and play while you play.” Those whose enjoyment of life is 1iiriiiits and whose accomplishment 1of work is greatest for the longest .time. are those who go into their iwtwir and phw in a. skhole-hearted fashion. or, as it is often exoreased. "for all thev are worth." For such health is supplied in greatest 111883- A French Hort’culturltt Has ob. tained Excellent Results. Forcing plants by the vapor of other seems to have proven one of the most successful methods yet tried. A French llorticulturist, G. Bultel, has experimented with other as a. means of obtaining early strawberries, and Areports Hriet Work for Your Health's Sake. iGa; Tn" ndv’ance of those by any other method. "I '5‘!le VIII-v- _.-- ...V - _ In the winter of 1911-12, Mr. Bul-l tel compared a lot of 800 plants treated with ether with an equal number eubn‘itted' to hot baths. Of the first lot, 107 were in bloom on Jan. 8, and blooming ended on Jun. 16, while the first berries were ma- tured on Feb. 21, and the last on March 16. In the second lot, with only thirty-three in bloom on Jan. ' blooming ended on Jan. 29, me.- iturity being reached from March lo to April ll. The best time of exposure to the ether fumes seemed to be about forty-eight hours. Ot the treated plants, 150 were exposed for this length of time, and 150 for sixty hours, and the earlineas of the lat,- ter was only slightly greater than that produced with the shorter ex- powm. The Caller-You say your son dislikes the 'ckmuttry and wants to so to the city. Dom he seem rertive $.homo1,v-,.F_ _ a Mrs. T.ungrwist--hr, he's awful reative, Re ain't dun: wrthiu' but fest since he gxrtduaL-‘d {mm col- loge. The Magi-strata (to ftgiigg mo- toriut)-You are fined too do lam. The Motorist-All right, old man! You mm take it out of this 320. - The 1Lstristrate--You are now br ed $sr.1Anythimr, mm to Is.ast . Trriu'ii2iiir-'1hrjiG,' iiri', _ no! You’re too quick " repartee. ETIIERIZIN G PLANTS. "Poor mu. how did Wm If" it: [we wife lost In: tub, m am: OHM Lost Ilia Happy 1nmee, awe had I: comfortable inane, His Trouble. The Silencer. "an lows " t" obtained TIIE REWARD 0E SERVICE Atropportutttty For Larger Service Which Cannot Be Taken From You "Behold, I have set before thee an 0pm door, Ind no mun an shut it."-LBevelation iii., 8. . Here is the reward which God' promises to the ancient church in PhiEadelphia for all that it has done in His behalf. "r know thy works.” says the Most High, and "Behold, I have set. before thee an open door, and no man can ehut it!" Which being interpreted is:--" have given you as a reward for ser vice an opportunity for larger ser- vice which cannot be taken from you To those of us who have no con- ception of rewards beyond the slit- tering baubles of the world it most seem as though this valiant church was given a miserable recompense for all that it had endured and achieved for the cause of Christ. Here was a little group of Christi- ane who had saeriheed property, friends, reputation, and social atanding; who were Mering cou- ctant revilement and Occasional Persecution at the hands of their fellow citizens, and who, in the face of every temp- l tation to recant and thus return ml the easy ways of conformity, had kept God's word and had nat de- nied His name. And now, instead of promising them, in return for their fidelity, power and fame, large numbers and abundant wealth, suc- cess and happiness and prosperity in all {but the world hn'ds good, God dofe nothing more than assure [ them that their reward is the oppor- tunit-v to tro right on serving Him, probably under conditions of even greater peril and more cruel tsuffer- ing. What wonder if in tho face of such treatment. as they.e.Philadel-, FREAKS PUZZLE IllMIEl phians CN ENGLISH BOY WHO WRITES UPSIDE DOWN. A Man Named Hermann Can More His Heart From Side to Side. Doctors were recently much in- terested in the case of Eddie Burn, 3 five-year-old schoolboy of Ches- ter-le-street, Durham, England. The lad has one of the most won- derful pair of eyes ever set in a Giiii, iraCwios writing he not only unwi.tingly reverses his let- - . I . I I . I ,tA w... __.._.V__m, tom, but writes from right to left, and as a. result his work appears as ordinary handwriting would be re- Ileeud by a, mirror. It is thought that some defect in the nerve cen- tres prevents young Burn's brain from ourying out its proper task. ln persona of normal vision objects A . .. .' - lL‘_.a “- R’V'W"" -- -eHe_e"""" v are reflected on the retina (the membranes at the back of the eye) upside doin, but the brain trans- lates the vision right side up. In the case of Burn the brain refuses to reverse the vision. . During recent years several chil, dren have been discovered who possess peculiar eyes. Lionel Brett, of Massachusetts, and a young girl of Narbonne were both found by (enlists to have eyes which were i {no capable of penetrating substances Bive in the same fashion an the X-rays, p.ly while a German lad named Schac- side for, although he was practically l trl ‘blind in the daytime, had wonder- the ful keenness of sight in the dark- at t new; of the night and could pick up DIM pins from the floor of a. pitchdark ture room. met - ‘- ' .nL: It was reported the other day that a doctor at Easton, Pennsyl- vania, had discovered a family of four, composed of mother and three 1 children, each of whom has two! hearts. The medico was called tol attend one of the children for chicken-pox, and, much to his ans-l gouishment discovered a heart beating on the child’s right side as well as the left. This led him to examine the two other ohi'dren and ‘the mother, with a, similar result. This remurkable two-hearted Um.. ily bear the name of Perkins, the children being Anna, Allen, and Doris, aged thirteen, eleven, and} four, respectively. It is imagined that the hearts of the mother and her three children grew in two parts. That is io my the (ammon- ent parts of the orgauh‘ did not unite, the right \en-t-ricle of each heart (the chamber which receives the blood from. the enrich and veins) and the right wricle grow- ing on the right. side of the body, and tho lea ventricle and the left cuticle on the left. Some yarn new an Italian 'loc- tor dimmer“! that on» "t his pal- cuuru, a, ._\‘wmg .0th .1134.pr hcnrts. mm of whi--h. hvui-vr‘r, was quite insensibie and irmtuhile. The heart that disdrwgvd all the t'dbr- due functions Irtbtr on the right side ot the body. A man named Beranann, of Bun- gary, has an. extraordinary heart. He has the strange power of dia- locating the organ and moving it from" its proper with“: on the left side ot the body to the right, keep ing it than for seven-.1 minute: at a time, 'rhile Prof-tenor Wm Berg- man declared that he knew a man who but such pawn- over his time den “at he could mme each of “PM "I 9., ‘46,"; ,...I t, at,C, -e.-. he “as not only align to “an: his iiiT' "iioiae'" Uuheriened All Have Two Hearts. A Movable mart. TORONTO and had Mud forthwith the cause which they had oapotamsd. And yet. what been! and nobler reward could there valiant mule have asked than just this which Gm! gave into their lands? When have the brave and true ever craved gm? thing more than just. this Priceless “mu-a -~-- ---_- . - boon of new opportunity hr con" tinned service! The greet mist asks not money or fame from his contomporariey, but only the fromL dom to tspread upon his «was the crowding dreams and visions of his soul. The eager scientist in not in- different to the degree. and eanohr ments of the world of Win, but he would not exdmnge even the greatest of them tor the 'tttdis- tmcted leisure to pursue hie “undies iin laboratory and closet. l The True Servant of III-nay Hooks not for bars or laurel or Platt- dita of multitudes. and one not at all whether he train or lose them; .the one thing he asks is the oppor ‘tunity to so on leading mankind to new height: ld. righteousness ell new lav-3.... V. '""6lP"'""" peace, end this opportunity he would mttt glndly even at the price o . new cross on another Cal- ver§l Not weuth, or (we. or an please, or use. or powor-t6 'my" thing that the world an otror--do such u then want, but only the dhenoe to continue "indetinitet.v, and if possible on larger linen, the work which they have begun. "Th- one" door" which "no man can adurt"-- this is the reward which they ask. And this, " happens. is iuet the reward which God always grants unto his servants. The reward of one duty is the power to futtil an- other. "Do right," Mid the great English preacher, Robertmn. "aod God’s recompense to you will be the power to do more right."---Rev. John Haynes Holmes. heart from side to side, but atop his pulse from beating. Miss ando. who was born on the Island of Trinidrd about forty year- Mo, was devoid of pinion! fading, and medical men were of the opinion that there wu no oon-s nection between the sensory and motor nerves in her body. She was ‘pmof against poison and disease, Fr) she could control the basting ,of her heart. stopping it at will and permitting it to ,m......v...° -- -- "in .. There in a. woman livinc in Spnin who has a. pair of horns. five inches long, on her head. The first indi- cation of the horns were ttuther- imzs shove the woman’s cm. which afterwards grew into lard. fleshy lumpa. At tho and of tour years from the commencement. of the dis, sive and carrying . he, was placed in a wrxrutrd-iron use. the sides of which were surrounded by a strong wire-netting to int-event. the splintered rock from I my out at the explosion. After llll'ld had placed the use upon his bead, the {use was lighted. and in I few mo menu there wu a Gimp explosi.m which shattered the rock to pieces. it. I po we .hetwier. Thick skulls are comparatively common. and I m was discovered by 1 Liverpool doctor to possess a bullet-proof skull. This mm at tempted to commit suicide with a. pistol, and when taken to the how pital the bullet was found Mind against the skull. All the man suf- fered was s, very bad headache at ter he had recovered consciousness. Beat of the Sun ad Brlgt Light Keeps The. hm. That were is a surprising scarcity of bacteria. in dust ha been shown by recent experiments. By means of the hither: dust counter. mm scientist duoovered that in aha open suburbs of Loodoa them are 40,000 particles in every cubic inch of air. Tho same i-akiankor found in London but one nine!» to every 38 cubic inbound tir., . When air is runway frratiutt about and mu: is 00:1ch mov. ing about. he comes in mtettmot with a great deal of air space, and an in the course of I day rum sebum. of breathing many alienate: into his hogs. If, however, every dark and damp place could sudden)?» be dried up and Mined up, the: wicsv. organism: would be found. in tcrri.. ‘b'inglzy Iago Minivan. " is the huddle“ add» Nightlight; that hep dorm then lino-organ:- Emu, and so, even on s duty dug. than in . pout-t, ot microbes. In the air, and it the can be bright and hot. Dr. Guthrie aid: " a: in good epiritq because I take no spirits. I “we i,aiaLeItaslr-tuk. I: ma for being an Miner are ml: bath is “ranger. tétr had ‘--- ..t t .. ' """-r Fu-a my rock, charged mm the explo- BACTERIA IN DUST. N. igg'iil?).',iliittii Pu'.teiet, ', -altllu' Wk". “w "I. h the bAleluun' wtth ttte “Hum Th tom-M bererrc, Inn-a wit ttte. "Rur- MM and db MM. and the h le no run-on to mm Cult," "e ”may “In tttr Jump- r tet 3111‘ Ma m-uull‘ “that the ttrrt i, w "All throttRi: tiris , The: umrmy-crnorul lain. to any than um. deuce. but the Judzv hel um] Mr. Atmm-y-Gwn-r an... coutltted to hot t'oortt T Ur mm ("Hm-u "In Cot'l When ho law iter [Hue tret ttttq . “It. Me pu whore she was trotne. t ugh-u folluwed hey. --"ue uw her AO lnm l “on. He mouth! "ttrs Ind h a nun who Mled there ltttew. [It Wettt "Ill! I "uUl 2M I drote--rrtxrrest, thet own to the Mun-tom- " '%ttt "II ”I. but ha tooo _ All. by“ Ill. Tttere Iva the rumour. Me Went 1m Inc-roan. Inn Irattou l “one." rourl We an Imam» u an». "h'l rendamd the wttneaw limo-t Imudlblp I‘m-nod forward In hu, m: ova was Clad mum mm ed - htdlfrerent nun . "1 any that i ‘nuullt'u Home: thu the house In PM:I mum tor In. In “I rhok.‘ him to firvor Ind not 1h. waned 'rtotidir um" to My to no on “Rho - alone. The n had Iii-c tate. Ho lave-d huh-nu. A row night. her Mom!“ to mun him 1n [and Gumt'. rmmu. " the man; one told him th 'ttMVN" My. had Inc-r" the ttme. and Ind beet More Chl- Chu! Ihe hm! I her hm" to rob ttttu. '1' :nul for. moment, and ter--" “Than In u roan-d nvr ”in on ttte mum ho Paul“! " Uh M'ld u u. NI! In W in an Mrs my. mum Int hm hor on the not: with a fur mt he lot Thvll hr. It" tur rm.” In: um! saw him P' A tlt 0! mam“: IN! tttin polnt. He won! m or (to. We“: his I... ltOfL'MOf In hir “an“! hand. “have!“ ffbni I WWI"). and null man In. told "d on not bosom. TI mound by (In or around him. and he Ioergud "mannin- ' "No one new In No one would an. nnd an “mom n m. In cart-In 1 m "to dru I x3bet, the Much]... Mann-cu llu i;,' or Lord Gum. i'l fpeeg't-i,ttc, um .. . trur tlot .33“? Robert-ml spoken of 't le home new angry A cry mood imam; hand- a nun! Gui!!! for "tever Old Man tpr “0"qu " "I log; tllikergil,t them I: . , um“. um Whh'h ("a ero In“ tho judn” an! Gaunt 9mm. u " , In: an Ind: - 1iIiiiir'r7C,i:', I'M-tony Ir who has Ml uuy' ttf9oiaartri, m..- "maxim? No on who var been able -eteMt mum vary um- Inu- - At Itth' .ohtt the a: 'I‘rpVJr Gi" on". um wlr “le re, " 1tr'gt..t,, we and fittt sped Iain: at“ with]; u we an anal tio. 9--itrteei- Mo. theh-dr. 1 "mother (can have mu be ttte beat Btige bums. Seud tor titeruttrre. Ask ml MM m It..- Th IMO-$310.30. “no 0... m 'evur Imam CHAPTER x x XIX "like mu he f rill h! hum Fi'. COLD CREAM w tire wins b audio“ Sphndl chow! you! Drug Ink Her Gre Hi In mi 1 “I. Law ot I‘m-Iona. He t Ml hm found the In. There way: II Me Want Into l III ttm car“. no mun-e "I " the chm-I we") nth-lot it Ill Install! and: I mu enter I duh! He urn: Terran I ton" A m l tv Guarantee " ' A Struggle " the M r: wtt Id IMr hr Tl r-whho Me Peon Ida " " "