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-dt.'f. it: u’; a I tft ‘2 " ‘séi s m: than are not or zinc bee-Eh "a'ihidiiik4iri: was: at??? ML, ' On the - morning that ttii posters of the Boston Mr ot Commerce “Safety First” cen- pu'gn announce thnt 08 per cent. of nll Accidents Ire preventable, the newspaper. tell u pew story il- lustrative of this fumUmental truth. A women and dine eh“ ten ere in a rowhont. A young w9- man swimming nearby m: to not into the rowboat with than“ they all drown. And yet the clergy- man who attends the funeral will probably speak of the “diaper!”- tions of Providence" and the chaining hand of the Almighty." NOTES AND COMMENTS Young Armstrong has never learned to walk erect, but goes on an iolrs. He is physically strong Ind can nu " inst as the average boy. His body and limbs are normally termed and developed. His arms are slightly long- er than normal, presumsbiy as a re- an of use in all-four walking. It he ”ways seemed natural for him to will that way. When he was a little child hi: mother died. His father I,'T'tf, again. but did not live Io _art' boy had to shift for 11mm. ”on Itattit and usage he can - his hands on the ground .i7riiii'it" body In a horizontal position. - II: hook and shoulders - get tired from long wathtr. The boy's menu! development has been slow, But the physician who has him in chute Inflow] but “not: months he will be this to wnik like other boys. He in being trained in the direction and I" made nonsmo- um. Hg in mduiiy developing MID“! u well. Prof. Erich Hnrmck, the humus Jena (Germany) Mtarti-t',uturotite. cos the discovery ot a new diaem. It is a sort ot chronic c " panop- ha man my prove TM. It in For Ton You. That Has Bun His Method ot Travel. A case of a possible reversion to into is that of Thomas Armstrong. n lwolve-yearold boy of Bangor, Ab- bama. Upon the death of his tather he was thrown on the community and sent to the mandated Cathie: in Birmingham. then turned over to the juvenile court, which in turn mm (erred him to a leading physicinn. The medical profession here is using the boy as an anthropological study. lt is ungmious in e time of nor row sometimes to speak a realitie. but there ere courses M candid”: no utterly foolish that a newspaper "il, in its duty not to bring the example squarely to the attention of its readers who might perehanee be equally careless or uninformed. Physicians are studying the cue with exceptiolnl Interest tn the belief am "In”. nntttrxr.otogtet1, and medical Informant!!! any " obtained from Ill treatment. For ten years the boy has tnveled on all tours. and cats "II In all” that way and keep up with the other boys. iN a? iw . . dq 6f oth" monk, Sandal y $533. This b. mung! in slow poisoning, new” can”. Ind genenl duty. Prof. m0 WBPttB people “ulna this interior unoy. Buying It In "on more dun:- MulaLEt.Lrtieryr the been» There is a science in safety. as well as in everything else in the world. People can learn how to handle gasoline and gunpowder salely. how to climb scalloldings and cross railroad tracks, and do other things safely. This is the merit of the "Safety First” move- ment. It is a teaching campaign. It should accomplish something. Parents and teachers ought to re- enforce its lessons. The laws of gravity are a reality in this world of ours, which all the children should learn at their earliest, op- portunity. It would be well if people gener- ally were to pay more attention to. this important subject. W'et hear a great deal about the evils caused by drink but not halt enough con- cerning the effects of overeating. It was pointed out at one of the. meetings that medical wienee, hue concerned itself greedy with the problems of infancy and childhood and has not given suNeieitt atten- tion to the problems of maturity. Nearly everybody realizes that less tood is needed after reaching nie- turity than during the younger and' more active years. but most pet- eons continue to eat as heartily as} when young. l The. doctors deserve credit for pulling attention to this not. al.. thongh by so doing they may be de- priving themselves of part of their practice. One of the physician addressing the delegates of the Institute od Homeopathy It Atlantic City, N.3., said that if those who had ruched maturity would eat lee: they would live longer. This is not a new or startling axiom, but it is a. good thing to have it repeated tw one whose duty and experience gave him the right to speak by authority. The physician who made this de- claration also urged the mahlidh- ment of tb Bureau of Dietetics for the purpose of studying the rela- tion of food to health and disense. BOY GOES ON ALL FOURS. l, Now Dims. Found. Wide band! of Scotch plaid or- gtndio no used on the edges of white organdio ruffles on short mbirttrarorrod martin inunda- tion. Black velvet ribbon is band- ed on ruffles in the "me. Startling Charges are Made Against Orphan Asylum: in Europe. Some alarming statements respect. ing the trtsme in children have been publicly made by Sister Arendt of Stuttgart, Germany. According as this woman, who was formerly a po- liceman”: at Stuttgart, there exist: in organized ironic of a Tttrrtieu1av1r shameful kind ot children, who . said to he hired out to beggars a let out to work for protit and for imp moral purposes. The abuses of bay tanning are also mentioned, me e London Times. A _ . This arrangement is directed in par- ticular against Germany and on”; continental countries. but as the trad; Be in children was noted by Sister. Arendt to be Just on - in England. information he: been obtained tram the but mum: in London in order to check the charges. Aer. in re- "“13 it better," .1... asked mm. ‘dontiail (, 'br Me " the ridhb side or the lion!” lied _ q "Madam," . the lawyer. " one in an the r'i3'rli'pk'iii,'f, itat? Isolated cases sometimes appear " the police courts. such as an: oct child whose eyes were volume. br' its mother in order to "when public sympathy for begging purpoou. bat this is " extremely rare omens. and to the evils of baby taming no eonttrartatiop or the sweeping indict- ment cue can be found. Mrs. Bram. vel Booth. W.ttgt wt: tor men! years at the bend of the womsn's rescue work of the summon Army, does not believe that there Is to any consider- able extent organised mine of the kind described. The same interma- tion we! forthcoming from the NI- tiond Sodoty for the Prevention of Cruslty to children.” Merry Widow turietu---When the 1tf,i52,','t,in1'e,t “were here 0 ew years 'HN, er bod liled them --.whieh is 1l7flS'i'i 'al1th'f.,,1','t' be mid street the, atyles of to-day. So any sturifestioit tkat Hefty Wid- :91 strles up returning is welcome. The Merry Widow hut 15 really here turtsin--ts bag cartwheel halt in black velvet. with almost no trimming to detract Iron] in simple bat becom- _ing shape. A Slater “at (old of the Rush institution for crippled children where the police found no fewer than mum ones who had been maimed in order that they might be let out as has". Cues of this kind. however, tigtd no put-319i in; England. f _ fashionable seaside places. Pretty Mtretdkerehlefb. - Pretty handkerchiels to carry with the colored muslin frock are those of fine white linen iirsished with a tiny roll at the edges, whipped with col, oredfotton to match the frock. Parasol Bhapes--Psrtssols are made in triangular shape, by means of three groups of two ribs. This shape has been seen at many of the ftsshionatritusteide plagues. Lt 'TCI 3 genial} a 4 he Vd, yho 'treeareedin you basin: came, mistook wyer Williams for 'hia brother, the doe- Thin Fttbrks--All thin fabrics are now made into fine Ideatings to be used as the edging to-skirts, tun- ics, ruttles, sleeves ami sashes. These fine pleated niches give a de- aim-Me fnish to any gin frock. ' .. GEM}? "gtitets.-cxireuur skim may be the next thing on thd caller:- dar of dress.' At any rate, they Y"' Satin Ptuuies.--gatin and velvet pansies in splendid purples and ye]- lows, four times the natural size that grows in our gardens, are used on hats. They are also used in the front of the bodice just a.bove the derpprirdle, -. ... M . Velvet Summer Wear. -..Yelvet has taken a decided place in mid- summer clothes. One phase of it is the short black velvet coat, with- out sleeves or elge with long ones worn with white lace gowns that have ruftled skirts. The tomhina- tion of lace and velvet, Ways good, is especially striking in these eoMa and gowns. Much velvet, plain and striped, is made up into hubs, ewes, separate coats and even basques. in the shape of sweaters, which are worn over gowns of white lace or white taffeta. Attractive capes of black velvet, lined with white satin, short and full, are flung carelessly over gowns of fine white lir_rgerie, -_. _ New Tunic is Cireular.--h new tunic is circular, made of fine dark blue serge, worn over a. narrow foundation cf 'black satin. The tun- ie is cut in true circular style, in one piece with a seem at the back, and it frts smoothly over the hips. It is bound at the bottom with an inch wide band of black satin. The no- ticeable thing about. the stunic is that it is creased trom waistline to lower edge in six or eight creases. These break the breadth which the plain, circular cut of the skirt would otherwise have. __ . a coming possibility. A circular skirt that has already made its ap- pearance is made of white taffeta. It in Attezl It the hips and falls in wide rireley pt thtythler. . , . Chiifon for trirnrnug.-Chitron Ilowers are much used on hats and to catch' the drapery on gowns. Small chiffon fruits, too, are used. Many of them are made of several lnyers of chiffon of various shades --red over purple for instance, and then silver blue over that. The re- sults are very interesting. - _ Shirtwaist Novelties. --- Shirt- waists ot white organdie, to which are awaohed men’s waistcoats of white pique, with pockets at the waistline and flat silver buttons, are a, novelty that deserve atten- tion Consulted tie Wrong .Natt. MAIMED FOR GAIN. - 'ut that t,llesth, on this stoma "Tr, vg qstun es or is a ’,“ psrhni: a: die 1',1jhil'.s'2'A.l)'tfrtir '.',ltl,N! Pf -,".". x Ph, i PiT, ’nj-fgj Other hushtutdmets--Men of e different stamp, leaders in the new spiritual fellowship of his followers. Btme of these were not Jews. 42.11: the teeriptttretr-mre quote- tion, which follows is from Psa, 118. 39. They cast him forth out of the vineyard and killed him-A re-- ference to the fate of Jesus, who was taken outside the city (Heb. 13. 12) and crucified. They com- pletely repudiated him. In this somber but true picture Jesus re- viewed the whole history of Israel. The nation had not yielded the fruits rightfully demanded of her and she had put to death the messengers who came to remind her of the pur- pose of her existence... . . . "ttr. Jesus compels his hearers to pronounce their own condemna- tion. 41. Be will miserably destroy those miserable men-When Jeru- fllem was destroyed forty years an the prophecy of this doom was ttr1filled. 43. The kingdom of God, with its honors and privileges, shall he tr ken away from gotr--Even a: chosen people can retain no rights unlqas they use them. "From him that hath not shall be taken away, even that which he seemeth to hove.” Shall be given to l mstionhring- ing forth the fruits 'theed-c'"':'.,'; is hope that another nation wil prove _more worthy. mllllllit SW iilNIt The stone-Thu is, Christ. The buildertr--The Jewish nation. The head of the eoruer--lNe most importanglace in the foundation of a huil g. T is quotation from the' Pub; real introduces a new parah , in whit: _ thzrmeaning is as plain as in shelters le of the vine- yard. When the psalm was written the stone referred to the Jewish, nation, which during the captivity, was despised and rejected, but later, restored to its proper place of hon-.1 or among the nations. Gradually, however, this passage, like many other Old Testament prophecies, had come to be interpretated Meir. sianieally, on the general principle that what was said of Israel by the prophets and psalmists referred OG- pecially to the Messiah, who was thought of as in a peculiar sense the representative at his nation. Reverence-Have respect unto. Notice the patience of the owner. Many messengers have been sent. but there might be a, question about their authority. Perhaps the bus- bandmen had nut deliberately re- fused him his rights. At least he will make one more effort. Slinky they w_ill receive his spn tsnd heir, 35. Took his servants, and beat one, and killed another-The people to whom Jesus spoke this parable were familiar with the treatment the prophets had received. Ahab’a treatment of Elijah may be noted. Jewish tradition also records that Isaiah was "sawn asunder." And stoned another-Perhaps re- ferring to the prophet Jehoiada (2 Chron. 24. 20-22). Also read Heb. 11.37. 37. His son-TN prgmised Redgmer 34. The fruitr-Faithfulne" and obedience to the law. God had ”:5 right to expect that Israel wou develop into a h_oly natiqn. _ Lemon VII. The Wicked Rimbaud- nrn. Matt. M. 88-46. Golden , Text, Matt. 21. 42. Verse 33; Another parableoln addition to the parable of the two sons, recorded in the verses just preceding this lesson passage, the abrupt form of introducing this parable betrays emotion. Jesus knew that he had greatly ofriended these members of the Sanhedrin, and shows in this parable that he is not unaware of the consequences which will follow. A tower--A place where the fruit could be stored and kept safely. In this parable it is supposed to refer to the temple. Went into another, country-The vines would not bear fruit for two or three years, and during that time the huabandmen could be left to cultivate and prune the vines. After Israel was established in Pal- estine God no longer spoke to them in the pillar of fire and of cloud, so in a sense he left them, and the leaders and teachers-that is, the scribes and Pharisees-were the husbandmen to whom the care of Israel was intrusted. Wis servants-The prophets, who were preachers of righteousness and who demanded of the people virtu- ous lives. Digged a winepress-This was usually made of rock and contained two compartments, the upper one tor the grape and the lower to re- ceive the wine when it had been pressed from the grapes. The wine- press in this parable probably means the altar of sacrifice. Let it out to husbandmen---Who paid the owner an annual rental. Very often this rental was paid in kind, that is, the owner received a part of the crop. A vineyard-The Jewish people, planted by God in the land of prom- Me. The details of this description of the vineyard are taken from the mpg in Isa. 5. 2. A householder-In this parable, like the parable of the sewer, the details of the story can be easily interpretated. Here, the house- llolgler or owner of the vineyard is Bet a hedge about it-The land of Israel was separated from other countries by the mountains, the dear ert, and the sea, or the hedge in this parable may refer to the law which prevented Jews from ming- ling freely with pther peoples. ”Munch?“ Lassox, Auavsr IO. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO son-The Messiah, the 7 7 - .h. "orxTiX'8XX5h'1yPyiypxyc,hb,", - ifiGGemaiod (or him hiya re-an.sirh,ar,.rmesyter He savour, be understood that he, nqveiiyialg- began apd has fontjpued P. mend his week-ends a and m a little cot- tage on the side of the Thump with a man servant to look after, hi1}; ‘He has .gever since varied_in h harem; just ddplghmiqg coat * tb black tie. a , :Vrgwmu......,-._-1, {I ed and given to his eyes a depth "uid expression that only men who {hue watched the treasun of the Gifiirt ttiki wings can know_.. . ed it referred to, and shat-W1 l- turned to bis work in Lond0h. slid out of all pebtti, fungtionn any! A few weeksJatott whilst in L0 don on affairs. he received 'YJilF gram “at Lady Grey had mi'hrith an accident, and to return up Ance. A special train rushed thro h the night, but he found her ','liSl her skull broken ; 'there had been acer- ‘riege accident in his own peek at Felloden. l _ A yr..'. ..._ dark._ At tho tf of 1911 the Bri- tish ”iii in the North Bea for thm-aml/and three nights ,tittmise:t1titrh with the torpedo nut-drugged and the decks cleared tor ”tibiaa How war with Ger- many was averted is as great a. mystery as how war with Germany . _ . h . :1 _------ LL- She shared his political life and spbrtsmanU Mr. At times of gen- eral electron she would start. at one end of the constituency and he at the other, so that there should be two meetin‘sjih ebchip'laco, and it is not too much tony that she was as popular with the audiences as he. And always was she with him in that other great part of his life when he ter) the pilent Mun-:10 t trout. : ' Thou ri,t,',Nl'tluJ' day . hrlteit King Edward mule him Seqlqtary of State for Foréign Afryp..,' .; -, He wilrprobtrbly continue as its representative until he offer, him- self for election no more. Sir Ed- ward Grey has guided Britain through some anxious days and m: ”War _- -_"_ __ _ _ was threatened. But it was the second incident of its sort since this Government came into oihee, and men do no pass days of that kind and not age. Sir Edward Grey has kept th? peace of the days past tuitrtth'verrto keep peace for days to come, and British relations with Germany seem happier to- day than ever, But who can fore- tell what may come '1 War is born in silence and darkness. A Great Pclsonal Sorrow. Yet of all men he has known the tragedy of ts' great personal sor- row-l sorrow'that has masked him with the furrows 9f pain ouppress- of s neighboring: thy Wilidrinirtp? . kor the yearvtbat gave him his place in public No.19. mere lad of E. JktryesAigrhit,, Jf.ff. in Private m2, when'n: it'lll'rsclirietd daughter at I. neixhboria-uarlEsu, Doro- reference .10 GU, iotiriests; did 'Phhr'is‘eas' Vang? tlf spur-erJ Winn!“ at quaint for fear: ot being condemned by .plte multi- tude, who bélieved in him. a special honor for which King George singled him out in 1912. Cold and Correct. He is English of the English. cold, reserved, correct. in pose and consistent in poise. His character is so strong and his record so clean that no breath of scandal can cling to him. None w0uld believe it. Nobody believes he would lie, either diplomatieally or personally. He has never sat for any but the one constituency, and be has repre- sented it since he was ll? years old. To understand Sir Edward's character, it is necessary to bear in mind two things. He is an aristo- crat of aristocrats, and the greatest living authority on fly-fishing. The first explains why he is in politics. The second reveals the tempers ment of the man. He was also once the amateur tennis champion of England. There is no nobler blood in Britain than his. He in- herited his title from his grand- father, Sir George Grey. As far back as English histdry can be traced the Greys of Northumber- land have helped make history. He is 52 years old, has been Fors eign Secretary for eight years, and is the only commoner decorated with the noble order of the Garter, Man of the Moment in “Europe " Brltain’s Fort-6g: Wary. Sir Edward Grey, Britain's sec- retary for Foreign Mairs, and probably next Liberal Premier, is to-day one of the outstanding fig- ures in Europe, on account of the part that he played in the present Austrian-Servian affair, and his efforts to maintain the peace of Europe. SIB . EDWARD GREY. Mr human: ti r03 . I “I am pleased to have met you," I remarked the big bear. scratching lhris ear with his hind pay. "Tell your father and your mother that ’old Grandfather Grizzly arms you iwre a 'brave young cub. It I can l ever be of any use to your ancient I family, I man be glad tomerp you. Good day. air!” And off he went through the woods. "rhiprlop, slip- sloplon his huge Bat feet. Sinister and ttfgrtitietrnt on top of this. to all but those who blindly re. fused to see. was the “them; to: gather of gold and lilvor by Germany during the put two years. The wot client-cash immedintely “nimble for ttttttttligation-wt" doubled in gold, in; Wood from $30,000,000 to $60,000,- 000, while no less than $30,000,000 in We! hid been hauled up. The remarkable military activity of Germany which has been worrying the rest ot Europe for the past few years culminated in the law ot 1-913. of which the main principle was to largely increase the number of re. cruits joining yearly by lowering the use standard. By this plan lees reli- ance had to be placed on the reserve elements. More important even the». these provisions With their immune numerical increase, however. was the fact that mobilization would be enor- mously expedited thereby and. e huge army of trained men thrown into the tte1d at a. moment’s notice. 7 V (ii-nudge: griUir. , Little Bear's puren‘uhhud never Cold him about' "his undfather Ccidy,.butv Auntie .Cinpnmonlp. twins told Little Bear ttr?tt'arnsnd- Ether Grizzly talked like this: "Gr-tir-tr-tret-germ?.-.?"' l” - on- irihrrerytdas iesouad magnum; Little Bear might easily have slipped off the back at the rock and have run softly away: instead. he offered to Help the stranger. "I think I can getihose burs out of mur coat," said he. Straightwuy the big bear turned a troubled face u-pwmrd. "Then do so," he advised. “Jump down on my back, and use your sharp claws, young cub, and be quick about it." His tones were rough, but Little Bear did not blame the old felllow for that. When the burs were out, Little Bear jumped to the ground. "l thank you, sir,” said the stranger, rising and shaking his hugé body. "What's your name?” "Mi, name is Little Bear, of the ancient family at the Tree Bears, if you please.” was the prompt and fearless answer. Lu, Bear rail home as fast as he could. _ . _ .. Exit, Alintfi, Cinnamon's twins still tremble at the thought of meet- ing Grapdfalher Grizzhv.---Youth't, Kaiser Would Have Had Far Larger Army Next Year. That Kaiser William would have 5,400,000 trained soldiers to turn loose upon mankind by the end of 1915 had the present crisis not been precipi- tated is one of the startling facts which military authorities Mate. And although Germany's ruler even now has 4,000,000 men in urns, the rest ot the world may take some comfort that his new ”my organization scheme had not been in operation a little longer. After that, Little Bear did' not feel so happy a: usual .in the big woods. He dreaded the thought that he might see a grizzly conning and he obliged to meet him and say, "Good morning, sir, good morn- ins!" One day soon afterward, Littlle Bear fell asleep on a the]! of rock; he was warm and comfortable in the sunshine. When he awoke, he saw below him a huge bear patient- ly trying to remove a bunch of burs from the back of his neck; the burs were sticking tight in his fur. “‘I"ll my” be afraid of the griz- zlies again,” answered Little Bear, gayly hopping ahgmt. . tell "WWW did I tell you l" inquired Father Bear, when he had heard Lime Bear’s story. - Canpanion Of course Little Bear straightway asked Father Bear many questions about Grandfather Grizzly and his folks. At last he said, “If I ever meet a grizzly, up I go, up I go, to the top at the highest tree S" "No, indeed! You shall not be treowwrd y' unawared Father Bear. "H you ever see a. grizzly coming, even though it be Grandfswher Grizzly himself, "on walk on and meet him." _ Ill urn-v wu‘w. 7 “Yes Son Bear, you meet him Meet him face to face, and say- 'Good morning, _gi.r !' tt ' Ct?, in November. . ' 7 v...' ittle Bmttttiv,er.eqrrutiih gar; That planed Auntie Cinnamon? triftiiito much that they told We Bear one story after another, just to see bun 1odlt triguened. But the joke was on them, because, while they were trying to scare Little Bear, they had frightened them- selves so badly that they jumped every time the friendly owl apoke in the forest, . ' ”Trig-REM !" echoed Little Bear, in faint tones., 7 . , , - 'artnet"-----., "By the step, prints." .':'aal,tsa.tRclaHya'te, MI: liiriitr GERMANY'S WAR MACHINE. réplied thi ommm " O 'j iimimsuiiri)m f The tirtrt female aeronaul was Mme. Titre, who made an ascension In} pnllpon at Lyons. Fame, in 1874. om 5,000 women reeiivid instruc- tie. In German universities last year. There are over 300,000 women In Great Britain earning less than $3 tor a full week's work. India has 9,412,642 girls under the age ot sixteen who are wives and 202325 under the age of six who are married. Mrs. Cornelius Giddlngs of Saint Louis has been engaged as dlrectoreu of lunches In the Pittsburgh public schqois " nu qnnual sultry of $2.500. Here do we have Paul's statement . 0!de "ttrea' Mum ,eh'r'ahs ' rum: through the Karl's-tune“. like .- gdiden thread bhconglv: uried fab '. rie--thtt “lgvcis the u'ultillment of I the Ui!". Modes had [hid 'downi the 1110111th of Israel in the ten'. ooamitsttthnittts/e1t'etse original pre- I q1sptts we Jittle by time extendedl tltrvuarcesjtturims of inoculation by . Jewish priests and doctors, until they became sq complicated in codei that we average man was in despair I of avoiding even a fraction of the alienate there deduttd. If one were to live a blameless life he must spend and half of his time in studying the law, so that. he might know its detailed requirements, and the other halt of.his time in-watch- ing his every movement, so that he might not infringe on these re- quirements by Women's feet In growing tag: Prussia has a woman master wa ch- tmaker. V The average Wises earned be- WI); men throughout Great Britain is $1.75 per week. Woman workers in Birmingham, England, must sew. 384 books and eyes on a card to earn a cent. New York state has 41,683 woman teachers in its elementary and secon- dary schools. Nearly 200,000 women and children are employed In the cotton mills in the United States. In iam, confectionery nnd tin box factories of Great Bruin many wo. men earn only $1.50 a week. Girls can an as much as $11 a week in New York city making ttow. ers of satin and velvet ribbon. On the around that they would be unable to hairdte disorderly persons. women are refused licenses to oper- ate taxlcebs in London. Miss Katherine Kurth of Pullma- phla has offered to sell all or part of her beautiful hair to Mart a fund for a home tor lonely girls. The Duchess of Mttrttrorouett, form- erly Consuelo Vundorbut, claims that the only way to enact economic re- forms in to elubllah home hotels for wqulng drill, New South Wales is eoatrtderfoe the advitsatOtrot removing the so: dh. ablllty for mun-mu!" institutions. including parliament and municipal councils. V “WhAL’a the matter now t" _ "My wife told me to be sure and bring home some powder.” "Well, you haven'i forgotten." 4"Nogbut was it-tOuth, talcum. baking, insect or fire "' _ A Single Hot-dices Act! But, now was all this tangle swept May by the declaration of the Na. ‘zsrene, indorsed by Paul and John ami other leaders, that arl the in- numerable rules and regulations of Judaism could be summed up in the all-inclusive commandment of love. The justification of this simpiiiiea- tion of morality is evident. Every one of the tspecific commandments of Israel whether we take the orig- inal ten or the thousand and one amplification, of these ten is a for- mulation against-certain encroach- ments of one man upon the rights and privileges of another. Adul- tery, theft. murder, hosehood-tul are acts whiehbring injury upon British factories employ over 200,- 00‘: WW‘SB: _ _ P Great Biitsitt has 70 woman paper huggers_apiq tour bricklayers. A bill before the Hungarian diet which, if it becomes a law, will com. Del the women of that. country to render military service in time of war elsewhere thanon the humanoid. {wt eyht.he,e,l,tlHe,eegt,it,S!- if there be my other comm“ meant. it is summed up in this word, Wat, ly. Thou shalt. love thv mist His Several English women of title are shopkeepers. Lady Decias (mother- in-hw ot George Gould's daughter) ig mutating . patent medicine for in- tttttnga and Lady Melville specialize: in artistic lamp shad". i "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as tltysolf"---this was all that out,+ody need ever know or practice if he “rigid live, the good life. iiiiiiiikU:-riir.Ciil'riaJ.re is' the 'l))) , out (fiff 1aw."--Roensns xiii: 'ir, no Mustm'o "Thou Shin not,kill, thou shalt, -..-,_e1rl..1,Cy._te. I _ fligllozuold iirGrirrriirisaiima _'i,otrtr,ii1 W70! Israel Laid D _..,," si')),.' 5215mm Summed Up fi,fi,-,1Blll.,l,lt.IhliillMEl)i'r OF LOVE "any i,_',ji),a,,i:i,-iri"i'c,-, Lai-dHDown by nose, Forgot the Details. 9d 2r.ehretreeetae wl yt' ii,: . h In 'i'kT'it'litt?ttli'il'irll21"(ci".l". _i.jfi"iiii.,' Ilhia is often induced by the tlwert rays of the sun playing Jor a ton» eiderdlle time upon the uncuwred or badly protected head. lt tlla) also occur during a prolonged twat we've. when the paiient has not My expand to the direct sunlight. but lives in s hot, close. impure 31ml»! phere with little. or no ventilatm) [The attack is due to the heat at n- ing congestion of the brain. m :te 'aseershranetr. It may he sudden, inrodudng' immediate insensihiiiry, (or my be preceded by dizzinehe. disturbed vision and dislreuing l headachea. The patient's breathing ',tigs labored and loud, owing to the ,presence of mucus in the upper air massages; oonvult-iuns and twitch- 'ing of the muscles may be present. tend the hee is very deerAy tiushed. 'The skin is intenselv hot. and the 'pu1ee rapid and sharp. The treat- Ement met be very prompt. and consists in applying ice. or pnuring icy cold water over the head. Wir I ky mixed with the water will reduce the temperature of the liquid if the plkient’e head is fanned during the apiieation. The patient tshould be moved into the coolest room in thrs house, and he laid on a couch unit the head raised Medical “1“]an must be secured at once, as 'heat. epoplexy and unnatroke are ex- ceedingly (ml. The 'best prowma- tires of heat Ipoplexy is In take care that the head. esperialiy we nape of the neck, is adequawiy prnr W from ths direct rays of the tun. Wome- autter lens than men. no doubt. owing to their muse- _ol hair and hats. while among child- rea them no very frequent. due Men: to their cereleunen in the utter of bond covering. The pantry-uni cabbage leaf, or no handkemlliei inside the crown of his hat, bu much to recommend it It in one of the has preventative' It)! beet Ipoplexy knoam.--A Physi- au hugs vol-l cuppIied wit-'1 air. “WNW mind with cunnhmr. dubbed is pure. Communal). 'ii'c have active. Being in I 1hr. "Ich'VOMon broken down tissue UM! W. waste pruduvh an ottaaidnmtrly diminished; up... Pee"" I” net Ind effeciixe- vln11hyt.oist, , _ like! body is ,ttitaiaad a o . we of pets Attioh,rot 'tatthe,, means .1 But why should am h, d; dew-d than china. m2: deMed with such prvcishm dented with such cgnvu-n. mortl.eodrst Whv, hula; becattse many bodies an needy and proud'. “may; “mud that their pawn. be gratified even thouurh rest of humanity is cumunu nrocegs; because they haw spect for my interests m own and no cue for is 'Hove the tuthhtsent ofthe 'att '! The man who love; will nvwr m- vert, or kill, or ml or murder He will never want to do and] ii, In”; he will never even think . ', with things. For love benishes these de. sire: as light dispel-s the darkness or dutroya than u radium eats up cancer. Therefore it it our sole business to love one another, This do and we dull live.-9ev. John Haynes Holmes. Never do we heir d l oerttar-n who wdttet out of his or her life the air and the Gite-infusing tramhine laveriably qetAettariam, revel in the air and um. and have done so from childhood. It in because of this love of the elements of Name that their manic-.1 energies no so long sustained; that their menu! (mul- Hbu rennin clear and active for m tog tr'etiod. the has» being against My . .--- Here are ir mwhich we 1mm up” dam who 1w: 1ttlltl"lJ's1,v,'i'lU,'it, and a Molinppiness as lil!', , stricken and perhaps eh m. our deed. Right here, now, in this any"! phase do we find the whole. "tttttc ment otoittheah. ”Love mm"). no ifPtd “It moi.” 'rlhevseore A" m. Bu! T'heatttwlsvy. tf they loved even one human he” -wite, child, or friend-that lie-m; Would he protected from llw m. ages of their lust. If they had re. “rd toe any portion of mankmd~ race. nation or social ('law who members of this group \A'uu'xl be safe from their depredation, If they felt even one throb of pm for the weak and friendless the..r. they would serve, like another Robin Hood. while preying "pun llw rich and powerful. For no one ot" .hese offence! is possible where priming median or antipathy is ilnnived 0&9! eiuktliitiiairent. '3ti;1'f'a.ier',l Mme. we mu»: it, ..~ M nitlf, from hirm. 2hh2'te journe) ing t _ .heaitt opus-and dun-mt a Id”? not 30' M again, “Mu ‘VG ?,tttht mm!!! has bewvme Pet “d ttuer, .Ilt u . daiiy ne- _lttttir, m M we eat, :uld ‘_ If“. "Love," u St. tuuf puts such poaitjveness, “workel to big neighbor." ‘mm - Meat Apopluu and Sumtmhu HEALTH? Fresh Air. 3H] " hom an inrumei. it 'Pt a " 2 In doc... inthe "it. P tg M I s tle by the In re. an "sk edbs mr If for het rbin " I?” CRUISER I50 British Marines Sank of 1 A despttch from Londm An Admiralty report a,“ l British cruiser Amphiun I by striking n mine. Pug-u T. Go": and 130 men wet on... iUotain. 16 olive" The eartaim " our- - were saved. The GPrIIIIn mine-layi Luise had pinned same tore the was sunk by torpedo-bolt Lame. l; I‘m-e. not the Amp! Lance. " cent the steamer bottom. The Kn 1.ying In W " (a br Batt $nstrt “Phil"! trm (rem-loci ttt Nant A detspatelt ir, Germ" shell ft of the Liege fur‘ continue to I“ onus)" The l to use their 1igh the torts of Lie year. old. Tw silenced and tl broke through. tuAdiag out. making I deter tore the city. the [our " ar heard uaittterru the city. Germ in entering the Floral. ten mi! rooted their fire wrecked many l During the n “Viv: la Bel wsard despite!” tedious with l that the city v ard the Brm.1 brave resisunc was captured Liege "I! Lion net. the P" hm” mam “minute t hmu‘ht on (In M year whir Beirttstag and Funnier brim weeks' impriso dge h " Vancouver " FAi F, routs It t Art t edt Brnhh thros n q gusty-om The MIT ment W ed been 1 mun , u A dospnt . $.31: I'm-l Bram-hum ttttd dun APP" Elf d1) Mor th dent q Board mines. I n the co tired fol ere fired but the FEAR 0 Confidence c'! Will ("0531 IA II 83mm tion u subsid There “to” that Ill smav . trom Att: In)" I windows warning " Mills too the poorer c.1 The tl d H mnger INA. a " Gd W nlsce 4 sl'll " 1‘m-nlp-fuur etttttett B n " Ge mm tt n n to taite " t the Immum l to two poutt distinct sun mind is the l parodte to new of owl ting on M ur ft " III " M M uh H Gvrttttt " d IN tH tht lt ctttl "I'd 1tit