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h I? t " It is the ideals of youth that de- termine the course of mankind. Given the ideal- whieh the young men of . country cherish, and the history of that country for the next thirty you", until . new genera- tion of young men with In. in}: arises. can be fairly correctly fore- Icon. NOTES AND COMMENTS The ideals o! the young men of Europe and of the world, up to within the last fifteen or twenty years, have rooted in science and rationalism. Darwin, Spencer, John Stuart Mill were the guiding posts of one part of the young genera- tion. Saint Simon, Karl Marx, and Henry George were the prophets of another. The young men of the last half " the nineteenth century in the main stood for ideals of lib- eralism. Their ideals were social- ized ideals. Race and national boundaries were more or less sub- merged by the greater cause of hu- manity. A reaction from these broadly human ideals to ideals of narrow‘ nationalism is now in full swing) in Europe. This reaction has caught in its Bocd by no mean: on insigni- Seautt part of the population. While Socialism, with its preachment of internationalism, retains its hold upon great hosts of laboring men, nationalism in gaining ground among the middle classes. And so fast as the nationalist movement with its claunish divisions spread- ing, that, according to one author- itatise writer, Europe to-day "is or- ganizing itself into two great camps ~Sm'ialism and Nationalism." The assassin and would-be assas- in of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria and his wife are the accentuated expressions of this ris- ing nationalism in Europe. They show the distinction between the past and the present idealism of youth in clear, sharp lines. In Wmllull with assassins and would-be sustains ot royalty in the last two generations tho assassins of the heir to the Austrian throne have youth and enthusiasm. The assas- sin. Prinzip, is IS years old. The mould-be assassin, Gsbrinovics, is St. But while the nihilists and anu- ohists of a generation back slew royalty further, as they thought, political freedom, the assassins of the Austrian prince slew royalty in order to gain a king. Bo to speak-- a king of their own nationality. The anarchist assassin of the past slew royalty to break down social and economic barriers. The na- tionnlist assassins of to-day slay royalty in order to strengthen na- tional barriers. The sentimental ttatiomslum--for that is what it is-whioh inspired the assassination of the heir to the Austrian throne will, for a period at least again occupy the center of the world‘s stage. Apparently there is good ground for such . predic- tion. _ Judge driver t Quite So'. JuulgewWhat it your occupation, my man! Prisoner-l am a bus-driver, my Prisoner----' Judge-You ting this man Prisoner-Certainly not Judge-What did you d, Prisoner-l hit him on organ attached thereto. A man purchased some red Ban- nel shirts guaranteed not to shrink. He reminded the salesman forcibly ot the guarantee same weeks later. "Have you had any difficulty with them y' the Inter asked. “No." replied the custumer. "on- ly the other morning, when I was dressing. my wife said to me, 'John', where did you get that pink coral necklace 3" "Would you marry a man whose income was under $5.000 a yearl" he asked. "How much under y' she replied. "Well. quite trbit." "h, it between $3,000 and 85.000 3 “I might. put it that way." "Dearest! Why did vou think would let money stand in the WI)‘ ‘2 arrest “It's all a mistake, your honor." "What do you mean?” "I got. into an argument with 15 Ian and didn't notice his place had been taken by n policeman until I we: hall-way to the station house." "Is Jones a friend in need "Yes, he's always in need." The maid-oi-all-work in the ser- vice of a large family. the members “W er or: are not o (be rpostuuity 'df,, S/r/lf. r?i,oe'e,'t'-t'l,. tenaered her resignation, mush to tht distress. 9! the. lady oi the house. "Bo s'uril 'are 30mg w lenve us r' asked the mis- tress, "dts. "What's the nutter, Marsh Hueu‘t we Always "and you like one od the t-ihrt" “Yin: ,n..” all In: "W 1".“ t.ao-a'Aktitma.t'r": _ Deeply Absorbed. You are charged with resisting fht John's Norman-v. II is 'uotisit Fear. u mean you are the .rses attached thereto? Rt are charged with hit- n on the face. Did you do, then t n the nasal Exercise. If you are to be in perfect health the blood “ream mull. oourno freely through pour body. When it fails to do so for any reason, you have "poor circulation," a -condition that shows itself in many unpleas- ant ways-cold hands and feet, chil. blains, headaches, low spirits, bad temper, and a general sense of dis- icomfort. and inetheiency. Many young people, and especi-' ally many girls, suffer from this condition. Girls as a rule take less active physical exercise than boys of the same age, and there is no- thing like hard physical play or) work to improve a stagnant circu- lation. But some peop'le are not strong enough to undertake much active exercise; their cases must be dealt with in a different way. A lirail and delicate girl in tennis land basket ball or gymnasium work will do well to try massage until she gains strength enough for other ex- ercise. As she feels her strength in- creasing. she should let exercise gradually take the place of massage is as a substitute for muscular act- ivity when that is impossible or unwise, it is not nearly so etheaei- one for healthy persons as actual exercise. If massage seems to cost more than the patient can afford, remem- ber that some member of your fam- ily can often learn in a few lessons how to give very successful massage Remember, however, that when you use massage in order to keep up a good blood supply to an injured part of the body, such as a sprain- ed ankle or a strained muscle, it is very important to find out just what movements should be made. or you may do harm instead of good. " . I I For persons in trood health there is nothing like the cold morning bath, followed by sigorous rubbing with a rough towel, to keep the cir- culation in good order. But that is, too harsh for frail people, and they will be wiser to temper the bath, and trust to the rough towel, to bring the blood to the surface of the body. Then if you must some timos omit the bath, do not omit the orubuown."--Youth's Compan- ion. In mild cases of insomnia change of scene, a sea \oyage, moderate exercise in the open'air, tempor- ary withdrawal from the ordinary activities of life are, each and all of them, minor measures not to be neglected. It must also be remem- bered that in those who sleep light- ly, trival discomforts may be enough to produce sleepless nights. Cold feet, an unwise evening meal, an absorbing game. a. heated dis- cussion, a postponed hour of retire- ment. and a hundred other small) departurrs from tho accustomed routine may be responsible for a bad night. It is quite remarkable how this is exemplified in the com- mon experience of a sleepless night on Sunday. when the usual activi- ties of the week are interrupted by comparative freedom from care, more than the usual amount of re- pose, and frequently also more than ithe allowance of food and drink. Massage. especially when practiced thoroughly and rapidly over the ab- domen, a hot bath, a mustard foot bath, a wet-pack applied to the trunk of the body, a hot drink for- tified by alcohol are all homely measures which, by provoking a temporary anaemia of the brain, are conducive to the acquisition of refreshing sleep. Many forms of electricity have also been requisi- tioned with varying degrees of suc- cesskrllr. Guthrie Rankine. By Nature the Irish Imauler In Ite- .wrwd and Even Shy. One of the dominant and most powerful members of the British House of Commons today is John Redmond, the leader of the Irish Nationalist party. For four sessions now, sine" the general election of December, 1910, Mr. John Redmond has enjoyed this position of unusual power and pre-eminence in public life---vr perhaps he has disliked it, for he is a reserved and somewhat shy man-tM' holder of the balance of political power in the votes of his party, over whom he wields undisputed sway. But, anyway, he would still be a commanding per- ‘sonality in the chamber by reason Ci his character and ability. l An English political writer recent. ly "Mr. John demund must be giv- vn place among the first twelve men of the House of Commons, his oumpeers. in my opinion, being Mr. Asquith, Mr. Balfour, Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. Bonar Law, Sir Ed, ward Grey, Mr. Churchill, Sir Ed- ward Carson, Mr. Austen Chamber- lain, Mr. Ramsay Mac Lord Robert Cecil, and Mr. now- den." In the House of Commm, as in all Indies of men. looks and appear- ances tell in making lasting and true impressions. As the National- ist leader' rises to speak from the corner of the top bench below the gangway on ghe pppositign sets, 'iirii', tiger.) to his of Iportly .haytt, with an 1T,g',',tt air of dignity, sunny: {In _stryststrttt. ' Mr. John Redmond may perhaps, be described as the only orator in the House of Commons. Bis style of speech is far removed from the flowery and ornate,, whioh isr_tye- iatedptith, the popular idea of Irish fiaet,"rr7. On 2rt.tr handrklt ls pot ti ll jorme " seve e. l e so 'r'ifdi l time Manny of 'ic', British school. Mr. Redmona’s speeches are models of consecutive and lucid statement and of terse and cogent "mooning, embellished with pas- ngee most eloquently ex reasivc of helm} and emetiqn. as is also In "in document, and there Cure of t'sleepletsiness. .HHI N RED NONI). Redmond tl Took Smut in 1891. Consequently Mr. Redmond was not new to parliamentary life when on Feb. 2, 1881, he took his seat as a Parnellite for New Ross, a Wexford borough extinguished by Mr. Gladsume's redistribution scheme of 1885. He was then in his twenty-fiith year. It was a.meln- arable day that Feb. 2, 1881, Initrhc __ -. _ ..,. ,AJL _3ICBhr'%e “a, bs.....' __r_F__. -V --' , annals of Parligment. At.9 o'clock that Wednesday morning Mr. Speaker Brand had terminated a sitting which had lasted continu- ously over forty hours, debating . _ ' I :_A_nJ-Inn the motion for leave to introduce! the measure of the Gladstonian Government for the better Protec- tion of person and property in Ire- land, by refusing to alloww any more of the obstructing Nationalist members to speak, and thereupon peremptorily putting the question. There was then no rule, written or unwritten, to justify this unprece- dented proceeding on the part Oil the Speaker; but that it was "in accordance with the evident sense of the House." . The House met again at 4 o'clock, seething with excitement. and after Mr, John Redmond was introduc- ed as a new recruit of the Parnell- ites, a scene of unparalleled con-1 ‘fusion and disorder took place. {Gladston rose to give notice of a resolution investing the Speaker with a power of closure. the power which Mr. Brand had that morning'; exercised nrbitrarilv on his own responsibility. All the Nationalist members refused to obey the order of the Speaker to sit down and each was compelled to withdraw by the sergeant-at-arms. Among those who were thus sus- ipended was Mr. John Redmond, a l couple of hours after taking his seat l "As I regard the whole of these pro- Iceedings as unmitigated despot- ism," said he, in the first words he spoke. in the House. ‘I beg res- pectfullv to decline to withdraw." "Mr. Redmond," .said Hansard, "was by direction of Mr. Speaker removed by the' sergeant-at-arms. or Course Not. "I‘ll tell you a great secret, but you must promise not to give it away." “Of course not." " be- lieve Miss Birdie WGinnis is gone on me. I've almost made up my mind to pop the question.” "What did she say to you?" “She didn't say anything to me precisely, but on Tuesday she patted my dog on the head. Isn't that an encouraging sign y' "Yes; that's the next thing to patting you on the head. Your turn will come next." His Anniversary. The palm for absent-mindcdnesa is probably taken by a learned Ger- man. One day the professor nobie- ed his wife placing a large bouquet on his desk. "What does this meant" he asked. "Why," she exclaimed, "don't you know that this is the anniversary of your mar- riage?” "Ah, indeed, is it?” said the professor politely. "kindly let me know when yours comes round, and I will reciprocate the favor." A Timely Warning. Willie (to visitory--You'd better eat your pié slowly; ma never gives more'n one piece. It would take a sorcerer to dis- cover the source of many a man’l '. John Re ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO amend, the Nationalist Leader. Wlllltlllll ttlillill. [ESSIIN Lesson " The Barren Fig Tree all the Dolled Temple, lurk IL 12-88. Golde- me, Matt. 7. 20. Verse 12. On the morrow-On Monday morning, the day following the triumphal entry. During this last week it was the custom of Jesus! to spend- Ema-1gb; iii%aiitsund Ireturn during the day to Jerusa- em. _ Bethany-See preceding lesson. 13. A fig tree . . having leaves --Though this was earlier in the year than one would naturally ex- pect to find figs on the trees, the fact that the leaves were out would snggest that there might be fruit, smce in fig trees the fruit, which is in reality inodihed blossom, appears before the leaves. It was not the season of figs-- The early variety of figs appeared in June, the later crop in August. The time indicated in our lesson was about April. 14. If this incident stood alone, if We knew nothing else about the character of Jesus, we should be inclined to think his act petulant. His words would seem to have been ', spoken because he was irritated and disappointed. Why should one curse a tree? But we know enough of the life of Jesus to cause us to seek a further explanation. The true meaning of any man's words is to be found, not in his isolated sentences, but in a study of all his teachings. The meaning of one act of any person can be rightly un- derstood only when compared with his acts in general. Moreover, Jesus frequently chose enigmatical meth- ods in order to compel men to think or to teach them a forceful lesson. The sin which Jesus had so often found it necessary to reprove was that of hvpocrisy. Here is a, tree guilty of this same thing. and Jesus takes the opportunity iforded,h,ilt EEW#Wh-b, We e.,.,.v._w..._d _, to pronounce judgment in symbolic} form upon this prime fault of a class with whom Jesus and his dis- ciples would constantly come in contact. _ 15. Them that sold and them that bought in the temple--This traffic was carried on in the outer court of the tem le. It consisted in the buying and) selling of animals, in- cense, oil, and other things requir- ed tor ssacrihce. It saved the pil- grims the trouble of bringing all these things with them from their distant homes, and was therefore a. convenience and had the sanction of the chief priests. But the mer- cenary spirit of these' traders led them to abuse their privilege, and their business was characterized by desecration, greedurnd feud., ucctvnuuuu, °.v-_, v", -- iiiG.iaL'niiiir-%ve who, for a consideration, changed money, giv- ing the people the smaller coins they needed in making small pur- chases and also giving those who came from a distance Hebrew coins in 0xchange for the Greek or Ito- man money they had brought with them. d _ INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AU G U " 9. or oxen "iirves--The offering of the poor, who could not afford to bring sheep _ 1iCiiiie court, of the Gentiles, de- signed as a place where strangers might com." to worship, had come i'i"'i".i liged a; a, short.isjtt by those passmg to and fro with vessels or packages. -, . ' ... ‘l,, LA..__ t"'--ere-f 7. It is not written, My house I shall be called a house of prayer for 1 all the nationsf---See Isa. 58. 7, in which it is predicted that strang- l ers who worshiped God, as well as l Jews, shall be admitted to the priv- ' ileges of the temple. The Jews had _ come to regard the court of the Gentiles, which was the seat of a universal worship, so indifferently that they allowed it to be used by the traders. We cannot tell how often strangers desired to come to the temple to worship. but there were some who accepted the Jewish faith, and we know that certain Greeks came asking to see Jesus. Jesus felt that this part of the tem- ple, as well as the other courts, lshould not be given over to pur- l poses which would prevent the wor- lshiper from finding it a place where lhe could hold undisturbed commun- ion with the Father. A den of robbers-Quoted from Jer. 7. ll, in which the prophet speaks of the desecration of the temple because of the character of the people who used it. Here, it is not the people primarily, but the wrong use of the temple, which is condemned. Jesus evidently ob- jected to having the house of prayer used as a place for personal gain. But fair trading could not be call- ed "robbery," and before using so strong a word Jesus must have not- iced that these traders were greedy) land unscrupulous and that they) sought to enrich themselves by tak- ling an unfair advantage M those who came from a distance to wor- Hifi in the tern le. 18 The chief priests and the iscribetr--These were the authorities his. had told to the traders the right to carry on their business in i the temple court. Since the words of Jesus were a rebuke to them as well as to the traders, they resented this invasion of their established rights. They also constituted the main body of the &snhedrin, and , therefore sought how they might destroy Jesus. - _ Saith unto them, Have faith in nyPfstr pug”: 1n tms. “"5 We God-The thoughts of Jesus eeem chief trup.er.ior.ity of winter over here to take a different turn from summer dairying. . . what we expect, and these words, Cows thet freehen m the spring with those following on forgiveness dry up qu.iehrly In the tail ,thsn 35 a condition of answer to prayer the 6rtMtt' " no 19118" present; ttw (verse M), may be given here as the fen-mere .takt troor.t cm of , dry substance of a, longer conversation cow due-ms the nut", no thit it" ot which were not [heathen]! “patient-limb 'tttt They feared him--- Because the multitude stood in awe at the pow- er of Jesus and the authority of his teaching. -iir. We learn from Matthew that he went to Bethany. - - - _ 20. As they pissed by in the mornipa-Returninsy to lemuglem. 22. Jésus ansswer'fnir-1tep1simr to the wonder expressed in Peter’s remark. ”mini, " in direct reply to Peter’s remr Jesus expleined that iaith in God we: the source of his mine- ulous power over the fig tree, then, realizmg their need far more fully than did they themselves, he may have been' led to Show them how they might attain the same power mumsly_, through feith. - ' 23. This mountain-As Jesus and his disciples were our the Mount of Olives all the way from Bethany _to Joruuhln. the mountain refer- red to would be the' Mount of Olives. -iiai,t-Meanins, to be divided Lhypptprt omea l 6._ _ .., Shall believe that what he with cometh to ptuss-Thi, was the teach- ing of Jesus regarding the accom- plishment of any great and seem- ingly .iq1possiblg tek thryugh.ftir.h. It need scarcely be added that in referAhg to the moving of moun- tains he spoke in figurative langu- age. Jesus himself never performed a. miracle for the sake of doing a great or spectacular thing, and "neither Jesus nor his disciples ever removed mountains except meta,- phorically ._’ '. 24. All things whatsoever ye pray and ask tor-Prayer will also give the disciples power, but in prayer as well as in works it is necessary to have unshakem faith to make it efficient. Receive-Received. 25. Whemsoever ye stand praying --Ustuslly the Jews stood when they offered prayer. Kneeling or entire prostration was sometimes used on occasions of great importance, as at the dedication of the temple (1 ‘Kings 8. 54), or when the petitioner was in. great trouhle. - . Forgive . . that your Father also who is in heaven may forgive you-Forgiveness is a. second condi- tion to the efhcaey of prayer. No one can really receive forgiveness from God unless he has a penitent heart and a proper spirit about sin and forgiveness. No matter how willing God might be to forgive, the offender would not be able to receive pardon so long as he pos- sessed a hardened heartand an un- forgiving spirit. God lioea not. of his own accord, limit his forgive- ness. These limitations are placed upon him by human conduct. What the Separator Means. While the man who has learned the real value of the separator is usually emphatic in his praise, it is rarely on the feminine side of the house that many of the advantages are most signally apparent. . It concentrates the time of work into definite hours of the day, and these are short. There are no heavy milk cans coming home near the noon hour, rank with the acidity of their contents. Alt milk utensils may be taken care of during the morning hutrs and while thorough sca'lding is ne- cessary to keep them in order they are sweet to begin with, thereby rendering the work less tedious. Then the sun scalding which puts on the firsishing touches may be giv- en through the entire day. . It is a great time saver in skim- ming and saves much handling and rehandling of the milk. This may seem likes, small matter, yet it is really a very large one, and much of the old-time labor in caring for milk has been' abolished, proven by the separator wholly gseless. The cream is in much better con- dition for churning and of uniform quality. One of the prime recom- mendations for the Batter maker is that her product always may be of the same grade. Few can attain this and only with the best facilities. The cream gauge fixed the thicknoss of the cream ab- solutely. W.--“ Cream for the table uses is " ways available in the very best form. The most, delicious deserts can be extempurized un chart no- tice and time saved from the once laborious work of making pastry. Whenever a farmer can be in- duced to take a pride in the ani- male he produces he is on the right road. . When the lambs are weaned the ewes should be kept on nutritious rations in order to prepare them for the next breeding season. Borne farmers follow the practice of allowing the ewes to shift for themselves after they have weaned their lambs. This results in per- turbation at breeding time. For cows to freshen twice a year really sounds like nature-faking, but that is just what happens to cows that freshen in the ball, writes Mr. W. F. Frechoff. Good feeding and careful ntten-i tion keep up a large flow u? milk all'; winter; then in the spring when the green herbage comes the rule again the manufacture of milk re- ceives a fresh stimulus. Thus by fall freshing the milk flow is not only kept up for a. longer period of time than would other- wise be the case, but the most milk is tr/tug,.) during the season of his est prices. In this lies the chief superiority of winter over summer dairying. A . MAN SHOULD BE THANKFUL Ignorance is Yielding to Knowledge, Pride to Hu.. minty. and Fear to Faith xxxii., ll Whv not, indeed? Who that has1 eyes to see, ears to hear, and a heart to understand, can look up- on the world these summer daya, and not respond to the admonition of the Psalmist? Behold "our brother, the Sun." as St. Francis called him, spreading abroad the splendor of his radiant beams. by day, and all our little brothers, the stars, sending down the benedic- tion of their gentle rays by night'. \Look upon the earth teeming with grain and fruit for the sustenance of every living creature'. "Yonder is the sea. great and wide, wherein are things creeping innumerable '." Bee "the hills whence cometh our trtrermth"--"lilies of the held, how they tprow"---the trees "which God hath punted"-the birds which sing among the 'branches'." What need of man is unsatisfied by the world in which he lives, what de- sire unanswered, What Dream turuIfiitrd'." "O Lord, how manifold are thy works! In wisdom hast thou made them all; the earth is full of thy riches? , - . . , Do you answer me that the world is ugly as well as beautiful. and is filled with things terrible as well as useful? I answer you in turn, that nothing is ugly or terrible save to man’s ignorance, pride and fear. Is man still baffled and at times de- stroyed by the sea I-it is because he has not vet learned to bow his proud spirit to the laws of wind and were! Does man still tremble at the lightning?.-At is because he has not yet completed his certain task of taming the thunderbolt to do his pleasure! ls man still over- whelmed by the cataclysms of tor- nado, flood and earthquake f-it is because he has not yet unveiled the secret of these mighty mysteries of less usefu' a cow is ll tire value mont Food is about the same price in the summer ms in the winter. while winter labor is cheaper; this with the increased price for winter pro- ducts. makes winter dairying by in the more profitable. Embroidered net petticoats are one of the things that have persist- ed from last summer. They are made, usually, almost without ful- ness. Some of them are gored a little so that they flare about the ankles. They are scelloped along the lower edge and each anel or gore shows an Jdhfi'jh"r'd' design. av" ~--~-- _ -â€"-- -__" - Sometimes the panels are joined with rather heavy thread lace. Wash Silk Shirt Waist. For the young girl nothing is more comfortable than a wash silk shirt-waist dress. These frocks are made in one piece, and thtre. are a few pleats in the skirts, whioh are cut rather short, to make them more comfortable and practical, The waists, too, are pleated, and are fin- ished with turn down collars. A 1 Bags are an ever present part oil, .woman's dress, but how they) lchangei Now, we are told the gleather handbag must be reserved ifor shopping, business or travel- iling. For all other times a bag of solk, velvet, beads chiffon or some other fabric is used. Silk bags and velvet ones, too, are even used for shopping. The head bags are per- hapl the moat gorgeous of all. They are made with intricate patterns developed in beads of all colors of the rainbow, lined with silk, and mounted in elaborate frames of silver or gold. P, "Bow much no your tour-dollar shoes t" naked the facetious custom. glad and reioiee."--Psturn Embroidered l'vltieoatn. Bags for All tues. much are your tour-dollar; One way to waste your ml aUred the functions custom- i is to advertise for trouble. Ready for Him. 5 need most e summer y be used to the fields, God'. ls an still stricken uilh dim b-it is been.» he lives in dust and filth, knows not the balnn of sunlight and fresh air. herds in cities, or practices the oorruptions ot the flesh'. Id man tstill doomed to poverty l-it is because he ha, not yet learned to share in juxzu-r and mercy the bounty of God', pm vidence! Does man still shrink from deathf--it is because he (1mm not see in death the entrance to the larger life'. . .. Man's ignornnce. pride' and “a. __ thus I answer son the charge I The Whole History of In his been the tale of his dhscovvr? " unseen beauty, his explananuu ,f unfathomed mystery. his conqupu, of unmnstered terror. Famine _ - it his disappeared! Pestilerwe '-, it il limited to the remotest corners of the earth 'spoofs-at,'? are being lumen Z WIMP-Hwy blossom like the rout The sea ’a it is llmost completely his! Pavel" ty I-the beginning of the end in here? What a history! And this history. let me tell'vou is going on. until the power of the universe is tye/tue??,.:',',':',,', secret un- veiled. an its highest law obeyed. And then shall we be Able to prove, what the poets and Beers have ever seen. that “God is good, and His tender mercies are over ell His works'.' ' So be glad with a mighty glad- ness. and rejoice with exceeding greet joy! Sing to-day and ever- more, as little Finn: sang. on New Year's Day in Asolo:-- i “The year's It the spring; The dav's at the mom ; I The morning’s at seven; l The hillside's dew-pesrled; The lark's on the wing: The snail} on the thorn t - God's in His heaven--- All's right with the world 1" --Rev. John Haynes Holmee. ( Young iiiiii] Wonderful Ugh“. We'll sail down to White this morning and t:f,' a I the lighthouse," said cute. We'll sail down to White Island this morning and tcl, a look at the lighthouse,” said Uncle Paul. Constance and Marion Hill were visiting their grandmother in the East. Their own home WIS in the west, and they had come all the long journey with Grandmother Hill end Uncle Paul. They had won many wonderful thine. but they had never been I lighthouse. To go sailing with Uncle Paul "85 the best fun possible; and they ran down to the. boat landing feeling sure that they would have a happy morning. Uncle Paul hoisted the sail, and soon they were sailing away toward ‘White Island Light. l "What does I lighthouse look l “That's the lighthouse.” mid Uncle Paul. "Look out for your heads!" And the little girls crouch- ed low in the boat as the big main- sail swung over and Uncle Paul guided die sloop toward the wharf. There was a. man on the wharf, who called um, “Glad to see you Cagtain Bill y' and in a moment he lha rushed down and had an.“ first Marian and then Constam safely on shore. "Come over to see my liglv » _ --that, is, mine and the a 'ft ltr mental" he asked. with a friendly ntd, and} pleasant little laugh. l likerr"0oiiiGnce liked. as they sailed by I big ship that wls hing at anchor. - __ _ -- _ “Wait and see," said Uncle Paul. nodding his head. and looking as if a lighthouse were something wry mysterious indeed. “See that funny stone tower built on that ledge!" exclaimod Marion. its qhe pointed toward a rocky iu. an tl as si land l He led the way up a rough path to the stone tum-r. and there he opened a door. and the link girls followed him into a kitchen. It was the cleanest. shiniest little truom that Constance and Marin.) lhad ever seen. The sum- shone {like u mirror. and two brass kettle" ellirly twinkled with brightness. On one side of the room there were shelves filled with silvery tins. and men the chairs nnd table seemed bright. - i “It's iust like a picture kitchen." ideclnreqi Marion. admiringly: Ind ‘(Iullnain Morrison as Uncle Paul in! ed the lighthouse keeper, smiled and nodded Ignin, and seemcd to {think it] gran compliment. Then he fed the wiy up a narrow stone suirwny. and into a link room where the hig_|nmp tstyod. . Constance and Marion lislvned eagerly to the story of the hum. how it was lighted every night ttl sunset, and kept burning until bu l rise. to warn ships away front U.» dangerous melts. - On the sail home Uncle Paul tol-l them about the different light'mmn along the must, where lamp nfnx lamp. like the one they had Just seen. warned travelers, on thv r "!. and kept thew from danger. Irs l, " them about twin lighter at the t'l- trance of harbors, and about rm o', ing Ijtrbta, _ F 7'Aiid does the government u\\u ell the lighthouses?” questiwd Constance. "Every one," answered l',,, “A Paul, smilingly. And the“ I|u~_\ talked about the trovermnent's Am.» the fared: and parks, and the r. vlc and " the reeriarknble things Ilcr; the government does for the perrltr ~Yonth’l my“. beat thing to luv; not to M" an irion listened THE CAPTU Barracks of Servia Though Public A Vienna drawn change Telegraph C Ami. "rar-oft-sr Manon by tho lh h'srndo Butt, “coup Mun troops Wednv A derspatch {run She Serviln Legal the foli.okmtt We? “During th bombarded. on! quart!” I the bunch. Severnl fell q and Androvit viteh of the Wounded. 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