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Ji gt; :25 if: NOTES AND commems Ours is n it mm b simple Lit tion h“ t Ours is In an of "htbitioatt 031‘ it mast be ndmittod that M“ Simple Life Ind 0m Air mu. tion his been full" bl. in com- ing. It is, "xxrrdhsg to ”ports. . revelation in may row. A not quantity of thin. in shown by manufacture”. when and nor chants, to bring home to the'tovn mu the one and comfort of the simple lite, of I return to “tun. Everything that ingenuitv suggests is n his disposal, whether he vii»: to play or rent in the country-in wood, forest, “Mouse. or hunt- en’ log cabin. Tho variety ot eun- ned end other food prepared for him is aatonitrhintr. Musical instru- ments are made for his special bene- It, no that even in the remote wil- derness he need not deprive him- eelf of the plenum of song or har- Inonious sound. ftii L But, as London critic: say, it this really the simple life? Does a, man who curries with him all aorta of columns. luxuries and devices “re- turn to nature" 1 n. simple life is mrtrnordinary complex to the man for whom the exhibition is held. It is aloo terribly expensive. The true Dimple life Apells hard work and "lrdeniarl. However, it is a good thing to go to the country on any terms. either for play or rest. Any movement which takes town people out into the open, which jnte.yhytt them to grass, trees, brooks, wild flowers, birds, blue skies. hills and mountains is a. movement that de. nerves encouragement, for it con- tributes to health of body and mind. No reformer has written more ebout etheieney, organization, me- thod than M. G. Wells, sociological novelist and former Fabisn. But he has dropped his old formula and u ready to jump on those who stick to it. Meiency, soy: Wells in dis-l trust, is a bureaucratic catchword. It lends to nothing important. Any quack. any dull routine-ridden in- capable, cw pate of eiheieney. What society needs to-day is . quickened imagination, for its pro- blems are dineult and complex. Keenness, insight, gasp. vision are as mentiel us "kienev: indeed, without the former no true et- fsciencv u possible. Mr. Wall: in right, but his dis-‘ covery is Pickwickian. No intelli- gent Person ever preached any other "reierury than the true and real kind. That dull, incompetent bureaucrats cannot give ua " tkieney in administration is aelL evident. The point, however, is that one keen, broad, able organ- izer can get plenty of "real" " ficiency out of a large force of or- dinary subordinates. The demand {or Aheiency is first of all a demand for honest work, for proper organ- ization. It is a protest against sinei cures, chair-warming, waste, para- aitism, indolence. A few imagina~ tive and enterprising men at the top will. by simple means, accom- plish wonders with a lone of work- ers that lack art and imagination. The fact is, etheiency is a safer slo- gan than imagination. for the latter may result in wild experiments, chaos and demoralizntion. alum \hmuris "ll" a 'C." T . lshould think that the e .. .rs that lack art and, imagination. i would have quite a droll se/y.',"'")', y there is a connection between] The tart H. efficiency 1.Y a suder slo-l,tlii her friends, the two sleepy t.his.s verM and the:two. preceding, mu than imagination, for the latter camels. iit y' to be found In. the charity mar result in wild experiments, --UA------ iwhh‘d‘ :ituyl be manifested my“? . _ . . _ . , '~ ' ' . .. . I use woo sm a mos us, ras _ PM“ and 1'r'atr1t111111' A FRE?" IDLE; lyfE?i I'10y. ited with the sevgr'rty with 'l'llhr, we, _------- -------- Ton er 1S'vs ' ' Ishould deal with ourselves it we 50)”) FACTS atMtrT' 3tExtt'o. l d lii'litish trmt"p.','l'hr.at" to[should sin nauinst others. Jesus ----'. iexpeeted his disciples to conduct Population 1.5a00Jt00 fl Less Than) A. ne.w. and Wondfl'llll tys.tetnistvere and thorough self-examina- Firth \venlie Whites. “'1‘th it IS claimed, .viill revolution-', tions (compare Matt. 5. 29). These . . tme high-speed traction througltoutjhould not make them indecisive Art,:rdirrit to the census of l9lllthe World was demonstrated in Lon-iin action. nor cause them to be, tho [stipulation at Mexico /tunboredi,don recently before mechanical ex-icome less confident and aggressive 1.n.:yo.t"r1J, " whieh less than one- i perts of several of the most import in their work; he wished, rather, to mm (10 per Cunt.) “ere classed as tant limb}: railways. This new train Christian character which srh:tes. 3% I Jr cent. as Indians, arrdisyuem, which is the invention andlwould be strong enough to bear dis- 43 prr ccnt. act' mixed bloods. Thereidlseovery of a French scientist. icipline and to improve with whole- v.. r.‘ 37,507 foreign residents. im l Emile Bacheket, has at once elicited 9 some criticism. eluding a. few Chinefe and FilipiCan offer ot a great. railway chief ii/ If he repent) forgive ti/rife,'; Tb, ". Since then the Japanese hare i lay do?" a special five-mile circuitlriven.ess, without repeats ce is not avquitl an industrial. footing initrack in order that the onormousrretwire4, though the teaching of Mexico. For many years the In-iSpecd claimed for it (300 miles anlJesus throughout regarding malice diaus rammed in subjection and hour) may be tested. and vengeance shows plainly that took no part in the political activi i The system as demonstrated by a a Christian cannot harbor an tin. ties of their native country. but oiinyodel of the largest size, did all forgiving spirit nor continually late they have taken more interest that we; claimed for it. A speed of bear ill will toward another. in public affairs. The death rate of 300 miles an. hour wits attained. 4. Seven timerin'thé dar-This children among the Indians is esti- The automatic propulsion and atop- number recalls Peter's question matodatan average of not. less than was ottlhe car were demonstrated. “How oft shall my _brother sit Mt p" “on the position of the car wt any point usinst me," and I forgive him l" a The white race is of swig! dee. 'during the tourney was indicated by which Jesus replied, "Until seven cent. and has the ehiraeteristicsl"? electrical signal. and an almost " times seven." though the num coqmmMt to other iiei'iiiiiiiiiii,i,ii,iet,tatt', absence of vibration Wu bets are not “Ll” taken literally . ., m..- l-__.- n... A: a. mu- obtained. Unlimited forgiveness r itteartt. - - - .-___ 1-:4. an..- “.1 cluding a few Chinese and Fini-i ro, a Since then the Japanese have; acquld an industrial footing in! Mexico. For many years the In-1 dians retrained in subjection and took m, part in the political aetivi. ties of their native country. but of late they have taken more interest in public affairs. The death rate of children among the Indians is esti- mated at,“ avenge of not less than so per cent. The white nee is of Spanish des- cent and has the ehiraeteruties mm to ' thrmairh-Nyerimut circles. Tho - port of the pop- ulation is to be 131104.331 the youth- TI Tho 7 ublic ot 3'1th pond- ttto “1’ m Tino any 2t2l into :7 saw, one brushes used for, Pedant and than Territorial. The ' m m gun-lolly was“ in- r... " to.fsytrieiamotaoUtotryniH- “Every“! paiities - . . neg l gym-1 has written more Myra Pet. _ One day Rslph took his dog Jip Mid went into the foreat not: by to hunt. They had not gone far when they heard . low, pitiful wand. The.' wondered what it could be. " stopped and listened a few minutes and then started toward the place ‘from which the sound came. Ralph, ... ”~- ~1--~ nAmnnna w“ m thinking that someone wu m trouble. started to follow J ip. They noon found that it In a. little dog that some one had tried to drown, but it had swum to the chore and ‘cnwled out on the soft grass. l Ralph saw it wu so small and he we“ very awry for it, end so he pick- ed it up and carried it home to see ii/t his mother would let him keep It. _ . ' . N! ----u: AI Ralph, being about _ age, wu quite a large made it very easy for l the little dog. . ' , to love earn Dunc: vu. ' ..V., ._ One dav when Alice was by thel railroad playing she did not see the train coming around the bend, but Trix, her little dog. did. He ran toward her and was just in time to save her life, but, he was crushed to death under the wheels of the train. They all felt very sorry. but were "lad that the link: dog had saved When they reached home Ralph's mother said he might keep it to be a playmate and a guard for his lit- tle sister Alice. She thought it was very nice. and they soon grew up to love each other very dearly. ‘ ar' __ --ar%.. luv the -Hiris.v all felt very glad that the litth Alice's lite. _ Ralph went down to the track and brought the poor' dog home. He made a little coffin out of a box and buried Trix in a field back of their house where violets and all kinds of wild Bowers grew. He found a stone and wrote the little dog's name on it, and the date that it was killed. Some years ago there was a wild beast show in a country place in England, and in the show was a big lady elephant. One morning, while her triends---two . sleepy-headed camels-were still in the land of nod, the elephant thought she would go for a walk round the town. She was not going to ask permission either'. - _ . ' __ -- ~.:5L wk:l\h Pe""'""'"'?' gun.-- . s, she broke her rope with which she was tied to the shed in which she slept at night, and carefully stepping over the two men who look- ed after her, and who were hard and fast asleep, she started out on her early morning walk. No one was about in the town, as it was too early, and the first thing the elephant saw was a. baker's shop. As she felt 1tungry--the early 'morning air does give one o good appetite-tlie elephant decided to have a little breakfast to begin with. So she went up to the door of the baker's shop and pressed against it with all her might, and squeezed herself through the door- way, and had a look round the bak- ‘er's shop. - . T _2 wm a me... She soon found any number of“ nice things to eat, and began her breakfast at once. And what dol you think she had? Wiv. she atel twenty pounds of entrants. thir-l teen pots of raspberry iam, four-x teen pounds of almonds, and seven} pounds of bmon peel'. After thisi feed the elephant went into thel yard close by, and she was dancing! round and making a great noise‘ lwhen the two keepers came and] lmurched her back to the show. li [should think that the elephant) would have quite a droll story to. tell her friends, the two sleepy camels. _ l Adventures ot an Elephant. The train travels through spmel without visible means of support,! either above or below. At a viz-g ard touch it is away like a. fully; devouring distance at the terrifici speed of five miles a minute, defy! ing all laws of gravity. M. Bwhe-g ket's system is made possible by the': discovery that the effect of a mag-) netic coil on certain metals is to repel instead of attract. One ml the“ metals is aluminum. and the effect of magnetic electricity an duminum is db - factor in ark- ing tho air train". "As soon at» electric iMueooe is not in nation the coils, instead of attracting, an pad: it may, with the mutt that it in Widely mined and held “upended in tho air r of the tack, the on}; " . ego a Duh on you. uv-u "_V h aw it wu so small and he ry sorry for it, and so he pick- up tsnd carried it home to use mother would let him keep J, hnina about 13 yeargqf a; Lei'oir'arTarWiucur the brushes and for_contwt pummel- Fm and 0m. 1 " (in. I no grandluher's Egg-tin no to war.” I, iroy",Ghieh him to carry the trek Ralph's IHE SUNDAY (ltlllR. [ESSUN All}; Ellauulyu u. "'""-"ce _ it refers to the errors in oopduct due to the following of unworthy examples. Verse l. Occasion: of stumbling r-Stumbling means literally “be- mg ensnared or -iitrapped.".Wrt - »' --_- c., ”man”. LATEST PHOTO L, PRINCE AND PRINCESS NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL This photograph ot Prince Alexander of was taken only two weeks ago at Heath. P territorial colors at Heath, where the Prince ttastaru?rtraefiyyltA Terrltoyigl Agoclggql 2. ?jiru these little ones-Ut is not likely that Jesus meant Ig these little ones all the disciples, ut n.- ther the more inconspicuous ones among his hearers--those young in‘ the faith, or possible the children. In Matthew and Mark this verse follows the incident at the children being brought to Christ. But if Jesus referred primarily to the ‘children, his words would also in- iclude those not well grounded in lthe faith, or those who, because of lack of experience and inability to. Ijudge between the true and the liaise. would be easily led astray. l l 3. It thy brother sin, rebuke himl l-The sin is not to be passetroyer lunnoticed lest "thou bear sin be. lcause of him" (Lev. 19. 17). While lone should bear in mind that a re- ibuke that will help and not embit- i.ter the offender must be very wise- 2 ly and tactfully administered, Jesus lcertainly meant to teach thq dia- Iiciples that Christians should incither be indifferent nor act as if {unconcerned in the presence of ‘Lwrongdoing‘ L‘SSOII V11]. Unprofitable Servants. Luke Cl. lilo. Golden 'dyxt, 1 Cor. I. M. 2, INTER NATION AL LESSON, MAY 24. i If he repent, forgive t,ri-,J,1',r' ggiveness without repenta ce is not Erequired. though the teaching uf lJesus throughout regarding malice land vengeance shows plainly that 'a Christian cannot, harbor an un- ‘lorgiving spirit nor continually lbear ill will toward another. {disciples as to.the cause of their ‘inability to cure up epileptic, the meaning in both 19stancgs being that the mingly impossible can be Wished through faith. A min of mustard "ed-A very small tseyd (lurk 4. 31,). , do' s.-ine--The word Mandated quinine means in modern Greek‘ s mulberry, tree, but in the Sept“. “int. or earliest Greek trunnion of the Bible, this word_ is used for the in tree. It ”can hhly, than. 'tre, that the iht tree in newt A main of small need (1 ig.rsamine--' .ycumine no t mulberry, tt ttist. or Arr w GOVERNOR-GENERAL AND CONSORT. 'aph of Prince Alexander of Tack and the Princess of Tack two weeks ago at Heath. Prince Alexander ls saluting the at Heath, .whcre the Princess opened no new drill hall of any): Terrltotitr1 Algoclagqn, there of you-These no doubt ding-ed to a large yulienee many owned slaves A servane-A bondservant or slave. l Plowing or keeping sheep-These _ occupations are probably mention- ed because they are the two most common forms of farm work in Palestine. 8,9. In this reference to the ‘treatment of slaves, Jesus was merely mentioning the common customs of the people of Palestine, familiar to all his hearers. That different customs, including great- er sympathy and appreciation and less class distipctiyri, will prevail in his kingdom is shown in the pgr- able of Luke 12. 37, in which the master himself served. Jesus also emphasized the lesson of friendli- ness and equality when he washed his disgiples: tttt. " 10. Udprohuble servants - Not} worthless, but having done onlyl their duty. Queen Eleanor of Bul- garia was praised for her intimate, personal acquaintance with the work of the schools, hospitals, and other philanthropic institutions of her country. She replied: “I de. serve no credit for this. It is my duty." This verse does not reflect fell attitude toward his faithful tservants, bet rather the attitude lwe should take toward our service. (The work of the Kingdom felt' 2utr Run» v. ..._. --"'F-P" be properly done unless we who pray for the coming of that King- dom are willing to meet its hardest demands in a spirits of heroic pa- tience. It is encouraging to note the increasing number of Christ's followers who exemplify this spirit. INDIANS s'rt'DYING ENGLISH. The' Language is Taught in Many Elementary Schools. In conversation recently with the representative in India of a. lead- ing London publishing house it was mentioned that India, and especial- ly the province of Bengal in north-i ‘castern India, in which Calcutta isi "oeated, affords an important mar- lket for educational text books. l The more ambitious and intelli- lgent young people in India evince a great thirst for education, as the principal means of rising superior to their environment and improve- ing their conditions in life, so that ievery possible sacrifice is made to {get an education. There is a spe- cial desire in India for employment in government positions, as such positions give fixed income and have special advantages. English education is considered essential for those who wish to have the best success, and a large proportion of the text books are in the English language, although many of the more rudimentary books are trans- lated into native languages. The most -iilLentar7 Li.hools for natives in India begin their in- struction in vern_yner languages and then teach English later on, and finally considerable instruction in many courses may be given in the English language from English textbooks. and in higher education‘ most of the courses may be given from English textbooks. In come instances, instruction in English is given at the very start. Among the young people in the Province of Bengal, where there is bv far the largest opportunity of employment by European commercial houses, "such as are concentrated at Calcut- (tav, there is an especially keen de- mand for education from English textbooks. No other city in India contains anything like the number of hirly well-educated English speaking native clerks, typistl, etc., ss are in Caltutta, Convictéd Clien6--Don't mention it, guv-nor, ain't five year: enough? . Me IEad Enough. coamrel---1'm sorry I couldn’t do more fqr you..__ _ _ _ "Can I trust you, Smith l" “Gnu Mr. Try no 35.31.0103“ The Test. t whom - Not Flowers Are Everywhere. Flowers, of tho artifreial Cs,) ore more and more used as the spring advances. they are used to decorate every imaginable part of the evening frock. Sometimes a. band of them outlines the decollette line of the neck, sometimes the waist. They are used singly and in clusters to hold the skirt and bo- dice and sleeve drapery in Flue. Tiny ones, strung together, outline cuffs and wide collars. And they still form one of the standby trim- mings for lingerie and negligees. Colored Linen Frocks. We surely live in a wonderful age. Now we have _r,1o.e,teu,,tkt1,',ei _ . LL] -t..,,,ae, .11 Me. INOW WW IIqu n... --i"' tafhsttv, waterproof kid gloves and even non-crushable linen. The new linens of the spring do not retain wrinkles as the linens of the‘past have done. So a linen frock is not such an extravagance as it has here- tofore been; for when it has not been often /eUundered, it has look- ed too wrinkled and crushed for beauty. A colored linen of this sort is a most substantial choice, and many colored linens-indeed color- ed wash materials of all sorts-4J6 shown in the frocks of the spring. Black Satin Girdlcs. No matter how much or how little color is used in any one season, black always holds a place, some- times bigger, sometimes smaller, in the estimation of the dressmaker. [This is a season of black hats. There " .. . I". -1-.. ILIIB IE it DCWWII v. u-_v._ -'e are black satin and taffeta frocks, too, in abundance. This year black satin girdles are used to give char- acter to many of the brightly color- ed frocks and they are a. usual note in wash frocks. both white and col- ored. -- -- . The newest parasols have long , handles and from the point of view i of convenience, at anv rate, this news is welcome. For a Ions-hand- l led Parasol is the easiest to handle. There are. new and fantastic shapes in the parasols of the spring, among which the Japanese shape, which ‘stronglv suggests the paper Parasol of Japan. is decidedly popular. But the more conservative shapes are quite as popular. Chiffon is used a great deal in the new ptu'asola, and so are artifieial flowers. They are festooned about the edge and loop ed around the stick and even fasten- ed on the inside of the parasol. Real lace parasols, too, are made for wear with elaborate frocks. In them the lace is mounted over taf- feta or satin of blue, red, green, iviolet or some other bright (olor. Golhne, which has turned out to be one of the successful fabrics of the season, is also mounted on parvsol) frames. One charming trolhtte para- sol is developed in green, fr iAed I with a hem of matching silk net about four inches wide. _ Plaid Taffeta Waistcoats. i Always, when a new fabric or de- t sign comes into fashion, share is . much experimenting with it on the t part of the dressmakers and design- ' ers. This has naturally b.een the case in the plaids and stripes that have become popular this spring. The decision that everyone has reached concerning them is that they are better used in small than in large quantities. One of the beat uses of plaid taffetas is in the form of waistcoats, as a, part of fine blouses of white mousseline, crepe ide chine and chiiren. Experiment in Land Ownership Proves Big Success. Fifteen years' trial of a strum system of land reform in the li village of Winterslow, near Lon-l don, says a report from England, has proven the success of the plan. In 1899 Major Poore, father of the Duchess of Hamilton. obtained pos- session of the old village and some of its environs, re-establishing a, lo- cal government, practically identi- cal to that of the Saxons there 1,000 years ago. At the b.egin.ning of the experiment the major chose for the personnel of the scheme per- sons noted more for industry than for wealth. A Saxon village hundred was cho- son and this primitive legislature allotted land to heads of families under contracts whereby the pay- ment tor the land could be extend- rd over periods from 50 to 100 years. These plots surround a. Urge com: man, which belongs to the village and the gming right of which is held in pprpetpity by the.yillaqe.rs. The village is now a, self-sustain-l ing oommunity, and what was 'rttrt-) ed as more or Jesus of a charity has proven successful oommercialiy. All of the villagers are free men in the old Saxon sense of the term, nod the social and political life of the place is based on this assumption of equality. The promoters have been chm-y of publicity, for fear that the plan might not prove 1 success, but since this has been assured they have invited the leaders of the BOT- ernment land reform schema to in- l sped, the community. ed as more or less ot a charity was Th . _ proven successful commercially. All . e mere fact of our gradually no hereditary history ot 12w El'" “r“ of the villagers are free men in the losing our teeth as we become old the large number of deaths titll '.rN old Saxon sen-w of the term, and should Show the n_ecesmy of de- successive oocupnmo of the hour“ the social and political life of the creasintr.the qut.ntify of such foods has sutrgeted that the matter 's-- place is based on this assumption as rgqulre thn'. With ad- more than " ooineidenee." of equality. The promoters have lanolin." the whoU digestive ap- C. E. Green. another crcrntust been chary of publicity, for fear that parUms becomes weakened, and the who hes studied the .ubiect "f m" the plan might not prove a, success, or.BHH "e no letter able to deal Cer, bel'ievec that it is largely ulu.: but since this has been assured they with .ltyrtre quantities of material. to ooal Brea. have invited the leadersofthe gov- For this "not! old people should Nam-hire has the hisrltest tH',i' ernment land reform schemes to in- never eat heavy or Iliundult mesh. oer death mto in Scotland M: Epoch the community. The amount of noumhment should Green reported in 1912 that the d , __.1-___ be spread. out over the day very trieta ot Ndnnhlro which were fr-w Mexlcus Long-Lived. ','thttd"'dhu'T, of tr", infant, from - wem “hero :v at Mexicans, if the can the . - 9 more requenlly is burned, not . cum of war anal, ftvr,f,'f'tu',ll', 31° te, " adult, begun he m‘hly So frequently ha he otrserssui along-lived mce.-ahmtboldt 7m: t M quantity atatt.t .ou this WW u 1etge to at” “It is by when: uncommon to m. "salty do not mun-o “Y “ma” pmsrauooy . “90"“ tlr' m nativeis, and especially 'M’ w, Ttrt, d 1024- Unlike, the ooentrustion of coal rioh in sulphur, mob theatre of 100 mot .9," ' '.' '9'“! "On day. especially ,rhoms the bogus M m and his men has been corm- their an dinning. M on no people no on dope: or m hill-Mb- bonded by more recent. audio“. loan:- tt .mntth film and”, . --6--------- he prudent od an Ana-Iona a t"ti,2ht/efttttut VII Me In, lent-den. "P8,'PP't .. ywb be aaatahrrahotrld . . ---1)oyrr11 lot “item" that!» Ind hagr6tt Mcmotwrku- Betin their -rrro.s.ste) Cf ‘not and 00an rrith ski.“ mm M Mm. and hem I a“ PS believe that wt' iro-aattnrtuttoeer,iibit w “law“ M tun-“70nd ,starried. bi/w m HOV-0M5)“ n. Areyh.iii-1st-..ir m - “W bu'r - - - M - ”by. an m -eriahine deer, 10170.?“ km oo don" "It is by new: uncommon to see natives, and especially women, tomb the use of 100 sun ot an,” Ind his arts/cement hae been corm- borated by more recent “venom. he preddont at an Agni-iota pa LIVES AS YEARS AGO. New Parasols. HIDEOUS MONSTER OF WAR Nothing to be Said "The grievoulneu Isaiah xxi., 15: . . “sun 111., m. It is tolerebly evident that hu- I annuity is not yet ready to dispense with wnr, or st lent hu not yet found the ways and mean: of doing so. lit-spite of much talk of peace and much work for peace, the build- l ing of stupendous armaments upon land and as; still - on at an un- l, 3preeedented rate. and every now', and then there comes Iome open oonfliet which destroys property and life, brings sorrow to unnumbered homes end lays a new burden of po- verty upon generations yet unborn. ‘The bitter struggles in the Philip- pines, the bloody revolution. in ‘Chinn and Ttuhey. the stupendous lduel between Russia and "pan, the l hideous cwtaclysm in the Baluns--l these are only the more important of the fighU which have been joined; since the close of the nineteenth century. which has passed, since the birth of Him who was hailed as The Prince of Peace; , V Am! if “resent indications ‘00th The Prince of Peace; , [ and, it present indications count tor anything at all, the end is not yet. Still. "the purple testament of bleeding war" is closed, only to be opened afresh! . . ' ___ " "... “rainf- upcucu nun". . In spite, however, of the persist-l ency of war in our civilization, it isi still as true to-day IE it was in tel days of the prophets of old that there is absolutely nothing to be‘ said in its defence and almost no- thiug in its honor. War at bottom} is the abdication of reason and the‘ enthronement of brute strength. It is the submission of great questions of right and wrong to the ambit”.- ment not of intellect but of force. and the decision of these questions in favor of the party which has not justice but the heaviest battalions on its side. It is the suspension of Rheum-tie Fever. It is not generally recognized that rheumstilm is a disease by no means confined to the elderly. As a. matter of fact the moat frequent sufferers from acute rheumatism and rheumatic fever ere children 9nd young persons. The first symp- toms, though they may vary i good deal with every use, are very oitenl pains in the limbs, often treated with scant attention as being what are popularly knows as growing pains, teveriBhneera, and sore throat. If there is also perspiration. a moist skin that is tender in places when touched, headache, and any slight swelling about the joints. there is little doubt as to the presence of rheumatic fever, This disease has a special importance. because there is always the danger that it may leave a permanent weakness of the hearty and therefore great care is requisite. The patient should be put to bed, and always between blankets; funnel night clothes in place of calico are also to be re- commended. . Medical advice is most desirable, I: not because drugs are called for i but because there is always a cer- l tain risk of complications which 1 may prove serious. The room should be comfortably warmed by I means of an open fire but also thoroughly ventilated. This must be accomplished without any dan- ger of draught reaching the pa- tient and a windowboard which pre- vents the lower sash from being shutdown into its ordinary place is a good emtrivance. A screen round the bed is also useful, as with this projection the room can be very readily aired. The blankets must be changed frequently, hung out of 1 doors, and afterwards dried before l a fire. While the fever lasts per-) spiration is profuse, and is to be en- couraged, but the patient should be dailv washed with warm water and mild snap to remove it from the skin. This needs t I be done quick- ly and skilfully. under cover of the blanket, so that there may be no I risk of the patient getting chilled. A milk diet, without anvthing in _ the wav of solids, must be adhered to for oome time, and in addition . barlevaater may be given liberally ', to quench the thirst which is the , natural result of the free perspira- . tion.-A Physician. diets, Diet In Old Age. ', Said In Its Defence and Almost Nothing In Its Honor var." - nil the condition. of kw end order which have been won and maintain- JiGiGugtdeeu.ttit.tto. and the re-eet‘blm in their place of the merchy end violence of [barbar- iam. It is the instant reversion of eiviliantion to the cruel iatstinets- now no nearly oonqutred in all other relations of life !--whieh drive two lions to rend and our one an- ’other in some jungle fight. or two 1nuke-(l - to struggle to the death upon some lonely chore. Nay, worse! In these days of far-flung empires, end complex COCl'll ma- chinery, wet in the deliberate daughter of men by men who have he Guru-I With One Another. end hnve not even n brute interest in the settlement of the issues at We in the eoofliet. Looked at, from any point of view, studied in any relation. described in any tern". war is still at bottom the hideous monster described by Mui- ton, ' "Buck as night. , Fin-m as ten furies, terrible as Fierce as hell . " Tint wet an be whollv avoided toUa.y under all circumstances n probably not true. The venero of civilization is still too thin upon the basic burblri-sm even of the best of us. But that we should Guns?- crate the best powers of our mindu and hearts in this hour and in every. hour to the abolishment of this. dreadful evil ia too plain a duty in need ergument. The day is (mining when war will be classed with in tantieide, cmnibnlism and torturr u one of the outgrown horrors of the knighted pun. It is not too early now to dream of this (led day ji', to labor tor its cominr--ibw. John Keynes Holmes. in some form should be taken, stew- ed prunes, baked apples, the juice of an orange_ are tll. auitable, and will luv Medical In Giving sun to New Plut- ot Problem. Medical men nod sanitation or pom we taking a great, interest- in the problem a} _to yiethgr a person» can become infected with cancer through living in u bonus in which a cancer victim has lived. For years the question bu been . mat- ter of debt“ and medial-l literature abounds in reteroooes to "canoe: houses.” _ _ _ . . n ' Investigation in England, has tot. lowed the report of Dr. Amanda. who found that in . Village of 400 inhabitants in France eleven death- from ounce:- oocurred in seven an all being located in the same {dock Three years law there were oe- ventee-n cancer patients in “use menses. In other party of Feet Three years lathe vtoteen cancer F houses. In other including Paris. . Watt found. In Great Britain there an nu, menu: “cancer houses.” There as _ .. n " _n_, J n vicarage in the with of 2ea' where two nieces-7w incu nth hue died of _ttgetoe)r., In a. large house in Somerset when ' man died of cancer mam I,1,tl,"dt' his wife, his wife’s second hu , 1 WM his family b) his first wife, and . bousekeeycy have since fallen vie8iny.r. t In another house in Bcitland tho cancer binary extends back thrw geneatiom. An experiment “as made than bvxtnti.aisttr mice in a $7.9- BCVEMJ or man (alumna x" the disuse. Sir Thom-I Oliver, the dim) guished physician and writer Fr medical subjects. declares that (y germ theory of cancer is only d, rut fully accepted, still it is known I': : >cancer can be conveyed {min 111: to lower Animals. Mktreuvvr. :1 regarded no probable that. ju~t l some person- u'e particular!: w. oertilrlts-to ieetiouf disevi-s. " CANCER tsFECrMMitit some pervm might icher liar Vulnerability of th whereby at a. particular become liable to cancer“ ”In his maul report ”mace. institute at Kc Tying Sir Tim“ said : 'Wy mum has beeu Arawn l F scariesofcueoin aetr. '.1 1“,, twelfth of . mile lung in a nna‘i town. The house. no entire) rm dentin}. In the fifteen years from 1883 to 1908 tHee died from catwpr in this - abated: pen-mus and one dog. In none of the h-mws (there had ooesrtd two or vim-e - As in all duo-net thvrv um no hereditary Buory of the divas '. the has: number of deaths am my Waive occupant. of the huuem III! can“ that the matter u, note than . ooineideoee." a. tin their .0. tyotrte)---Ho .1w11 how, I “I “haybelieve that w m mntie d untried. _ ., no, qethig. hum be . 1,vaier 'ii'"i"aadufi Uarative effect Elihu candida!) been drawn menu d PEACH CR The Yield in the M (“mid vull he 1 may yearn, nuwnh large ncreage of )I-u' this year should rum] me Kr the first Inn and) wl|~knoun an are" as Injur sz- . Silent Muir. um ot KKK“; township t fly that the peach m edly mind. And th: not be in hundred Paths. marketed in t 'tmil and Niagara “tier Ilium“ avers H the and thousands ot be And my neighbor: [towers will ttvt luau their own utw, Me Refund. Jam”. Aikr, others along the lub- The Elm ttU u'cunw ”If! prom; wall muppll at the prim “I pteier "tr to low lhm ml in Khmn malfornwd I and expettri' ed “an: no. the Prot A despatch from St. .36 '. The put two wee - the repeated u “I that the peach crop oompluhz Nther. a but with “Love tr ero-ou torortys 'bYerua " m u: (only I. the der 1 .ieetd down " In an I one of tltr of luxury t ttve In tho ”Mon 1s t, eottaurts tl; urchin-rt: it t,', "mm-nu whirl: w farm! “Tee or ppm In rm .3 door" " " In the C I... a hath Since the boys and the the H due t us the Tl bum tux t qitplt 0er expat“ all "utr/tt the or public tru annual report that porwnu their wills ha mint-[er etittt In]! I billion or "T; public atovernmertt I funds lntrusc Lfitt largest emt; an I to In! the ME,'.', m. the "at” “an ' 340,000. showint t - mrlgy‘unr I.. when "us lands the through fl "et. Witt " public _ through s; The trttgrte lecurluen. “summits- I'll“ of th, the [men men . Frearnct Some t to more Hum " and lyre new: a)“ This manna vat. fortutto “any " a tht M years an (or a "and! with the man MI chem... " Tod-y 1he Ft h the column had- with at. him. Beer 1r knot. and “I! gallons. The "htttc United Killl‘i "" um: ttb, hum; of tits. The success t only an year- expocmuonl ev gutted buulm-s and now rem!" once cum arft n “0011er of wt .dmieaustretor l (emu! cuscoda - ot chlldrel dam Wt this th tt t he -- Mr. Slewun n children. on fat bur-amt olf tt per reptta In: maxim Tl ho - mm w “emu-him- unnum- " hat Our London L In.» Cotllgcs "ur y VHF 'eople I in (run (In ther Swolle " II VII“ macar- D I. all: tt path-in“ “HOWE and