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The happiest bridal toast was when n ”can: wished u deaf and gin!) 1otprie “numb“. And un- bodies on bkzlng was. The half- gtn then got together and chased Germans to Windhoek, killing a in on the way. An Englishman who has lived hot. for " you. and was with the half-mm " the time, tell: no that he - a child taken from its hothor's breast and cut in two with a tword by a Gonna. Before coming here I was not pre- pared to believe all the stories we heard about German atrocities on the Continent, but I would believe any- thing about them now. This village (Reheboth) is practically owned by erosa-bred German Bereroe (or bas- terge, " we cell them) who helped, Ge thrmana eninet the Bottentots, end Herero: some time ego. It eeeme that the Germans who got ewey from) ne after our "ht " Gibeon eeme on' here end ordered these half.ensusto help them eninet us. This they ii-) heed to do, end they were thereupon. ordued to [in up their enne. When I thie we: done the German eent out, 1e1frr.htthtteoeyroethemel they could, murdering the women end. ehildren. end throwinc their deed; lneci-en of German “Kuhn" in South-West Africa. The following letter has been re- nived by a Dundee gentleman from a member of the South African Union Force: operating spins: the Ger- man. in South-West Africa:-- And then, with eyes unveiled to what you loathe-.. To sins that with sweet charity you'd etothe--. Back to your self-walled tenement you'll go With tolerance for all who dwell be.. low. The faults of others then will dwarf and shrink. Love’s chain grow stronger by one mighty link-- When you. with "he" as substitute for "U' Have stood aside and watched your- self go by.' I --B. W. Gillian, in Success Issuing. Interpret all your motives just as though You looked on one whose sins you did not know. Let undisguised contempt surge through you when You see you shirk, o commonest of men! Despite your cowardice; condemn whote'er You note of husenesn, in you any- where. Defend not one defect that shame: your ere-- Just stand aside and watch yourself go by. Just stand aside and watch yourself so by; Think of yourself as "he," Instead of "h" Note closely, as in other men you note, The bag-heed trousers and the needy coat. Pick fitors; find fault; forget the man in you. And strive to make your estimate ring true. _. . Confront yourself and look you in the ere-- Just stand aside and watch yourul! so by. has no means of recuperating with Ionic: commerce her dwindling ex- dnquer. She must live upon herself, and coneaquently is paying her own people for her war supplies .and ma- terials in paper money, the volume of which has already reached colossal proportions. Germans contend that when the war is over this will have proved an advantage to the German people since the Government will owe none but themsc'vee. All debts will b. local debts, and all payments will re-i main within the empire. But what fil Germany loses and is taxed as France! was taxed forty-five years ago to pay an enormous war indemnity? Would Germany still be able to cancel such a) foreign obligation, and " the same. time retire the billions of paper money‘ which is now in process of creation? The Bank of England even to-day will can any of it. own note- in fold. Such is not the an in Ger, mny, where the note circulation ex. teed: metal reserve- by hundreds of millions. Germany, being cut off from nll trade with the outside world, or even silver protection Wild i. loan notes " low tender, end the bank nanny much not” as . part of its reserve. These notes are not covered by p gold move. so that I vast pyramid of paper mgney is being erected without “equate gold tends a fearful than; IG Tn. The Government of Gamay compels the Bank of Gtrmer to, neeept wu' nve been selling in a. Afturs while there in no buying whatever of Ala- Man bonds Both countrie- m ob- liged to finanee the w from dot-nth: ”sources, ind they no doing it with . volume of “shin-plasma” tint nor- Not nine. Hambur- by)". Im- m Gown-cm but,“ h ad a ponkky condition " City In to. dny. Wind he. by diet . Ili- mum of 65 for ita emu/VIM which edict they would it]! IQ).- lowtlnt point. mamas-u tolling below par. Punch tho. per cant. rent" no quoted "can! TO, and this, like the quotation for Brit- Uh con-oh, in lastly "tiBeinl. Bus- Msn bonds no oven ionic than thou of its ulliel. But the Teutonic mmtbrmd in In n much worse position ihtnneinitr than its enemies. (i,TtWr, put out; En" been selling in Mun, white WATCH YOURSELF GO BY. FEARFUL ATROCITIES. 9 In the outset she promised France 1nix divisions only, or 120,000 men. EShe has more than quadrupled that ‘number since. But her conversion I into a battling organisation could not be done in a few months. She has 'now raised the most colosssl army in 5 all history, compared with which Ne- -poleon's legions were but corporal's ”nerds. Lord Kitchener has recruit} >ed and placed in training, without 1iieieiihtur,. since the war broke out, 3,000,000 soldiers. They are all, ex- ‘ cepting the 600,000 " the front, hard at work in the transformation pro~ cm, from citizen to soldier, at the training amps, polishing the native t,1),tg qualities into perfect military iciency. England allow no man to go to the front, to be exposed to slaughterL who has not had " least iiiriti;iid iT,' $.13; $3133; I Another autumn suit of black panne lplush has the front reaching only to ;the waistline, where it is trimmed (with wide black braid, galloons and i pendants, holding the fullness. There is a vertical breast pocket at each ’side of the front, which is fastened Irith two fancy, fan-shaped galloon ’frogs. The fullness of the back. is held by a strap, the peplum below be- l ing slashed. The collar is edged with ermine. She has necomplished marvels. France, Russia and Italy, cradled in conscription, Infect that England is not a military nation. She could not " n moment's notice fling organized legions of millions into the fray, like her military neighbors. Because of the lack of spectacular results, many are disposed to censure and criticize Britain's part in the great struggle. They 5., that the mighty British Empire has not thrown iito the sales a weight either eommettaurate with her possibilities or with what her allies had a right to expect. The wonder with me is that she has done no much u Ihe has. A year has passed since Britain entered the great war, and it is in order to mun up what she has accom- plished. She Will Stand By Her Allies to the A navy gabardine suit has the high, turned-down collar and the false vestee of navy velvet, the collar be.. ing buttoned with gold link buttons and the vestee with single gold but- tons. The Norfolk tsifeet had the front plait trimmed with large, black silk darts at the waistline. The sides and back of the coat are belted. The cuffs are made with a strap, trimmed with black darts. The Hemure little poke bonnet is still appearing, and it comes some- times in black and white check taffeta. To be very demure, under the poke bonnet should be a lace baby cap trim- med with pink roses. This is suitable only for the fluffy girl. Others will not look well in such infantile head- wear. The finest color in the petersham ribbon is the pale champagne tint, which harmonizes beautifully with soldat blue, so, usually, a few fowers of that color are used " decoration. One hat of ribbon was made particu- larly ravishing by the addition of rose: of champagne colored velvet, veined with black silk. Flowers of that kind are frightfully expensive, but are effective trimming. We are having our fashion inter. est: aroused by hats made entirely ofl petersham ribbon. This ribbon waai used by our grandmothers for theirl sixteen-inch waist bands, and is ask old-fashioned as hollyhocks and sweet: william bloom. The little ribbons are, crinkled and wrinkled and go round; and round a hat frame, one circle for.! lowing another. 1 Among the moat expensive hand- kerchiefs are those trimmed with lace insets, so tiny as to make one wonder how they were ever achieved by thread and needle and nimble f1ntrers. Beautiful and perfect workmanship it displayed in some of the hand woven fabriea with bands of open- work, of illet pattern, and utterly ex- quisite are some of the materials that are as fragile as cobweb. An irregu- lar hematitching, which gives the bor- der the effect of sseallopers attached to the centre of the handkerchief, is, unusual. 1 Some of the new designs in hand- kerchief: are fascinating beyond words, and strong of mind must I woman be to resist them. One, sig- nifieant of the interest in stripes, has a border of diagonal lines grouped boldly, and the monogram appears in the white centre. Another is of hair- line: with a plain white border, rather broad, with a narrow hem. In mauve, role and tan it is very "eetive. The fine handkerchief is always worthy of a monogram, which sin! a little personal touch of possession and marks the owner as a woman of fan- tidious taste. We”. of pale, held together withUndfotvit. They-re my quaint and of course - stitch in done by hand. Mullins work simply won’t do for dainty edecte. A new idea in blouses in the full soft pennant shirt with a little overvest of linen. The vest has n rolling high collar, closes with three or four ero- chet buttons and bouts two pocket: about the size of postage stamps. The culls of the shirt are bound with not linen edging braid, which also is used as a finish for the sleeveless vest. If one wants a complete gown one has but to make a skirt to match the wee- cut, and one is all there. Voila! 'Tia done. I N II M to Wear at] new to Wear It. Home. at voila and crepe. m trimmed with bullet button, while. tiny button- covced with or-d, ap- nea on ttitasdr bodice. 3h. linen nnd white organdy m combined in Ihirtwailts, " in home- spun linen Ind eyelet embroidery. Little wnistl of handkerchief linen m BRITAIN AND THE WAR, Fashion Hint. IO." "Well," replied the tourist, "how much water have you carried in that length cf time?" "Well," said Pat, after consider..: V -. As much water as you don't sec ir. the river." . Path Action. An Englishman on a visit to Ire- land met the village water-carrier. Jolt es tha water-carrier was leav- ing the well the tourist, thinking to puzzle Pat, asked him how many years he had been carrying water, "Well," said Pat, "I am 60 years old and I have carried water since I was CHAS. M. BICE. Denver, August 10, 1916. Do you say, Calais? Napoleon WIS; there, too, and destroyed 10,000 Bri-i, tish ships; but England got him ttt, last, and so she will get the great: Kaiser, as sure as the sun rises on the l, eventful morn. This grand old proud I democracy is just now unfolding and, applying a maternal strength and; moral splendor that for countless ages l after this eoMiet is tstilted will be shining undimmed amid the first glories of history. I l Not a pig can be slaughtered, or a [ loaf of bread baked, or a potato sold, ‘or a bushel of wheat milled, without Ethe consent of the military in Ger- 'many to-day, shows that the British i navy is on the job all right, and great results may soon be expected. These 'are not spectacular nor pyrotechnics] ‘pictures to be cast upon the screens. They would not likely earn a peerage For Jellicoe or his admirals, but they Are nevertheless trapping German vi- Itality just the same, and they show the iron grip of Britain's navy. What {would the position of France and her ibeloved Paris be in to-day were the lBritish navy not holding the seas? When the Dardanelles are forced, as they will be soon, Russia will experi- ence the great aid of the British navy, as France has already benefitted by lit. She will then be able to export; "ter surplus production and secure the l >necessary arms and ammunition, of g which she is so sorely in need. And ‘when Kitchener is ready to send his), ;enthusiastic legions to the continent,! ‘he will have no fear that his trans,r ports will be in danger of molestation, ; as Canada has had no misgivings in, sending her loyal sons across the? water to fhtht for liberty and inde-, pendence. It took England nearly ten ( years to bring Napoleon to St. Hel- ena, and she will stick to it until the Kaiser is thrust into an equally safe place, where he can do no more harm. I Germany is not as yet effectually starved, but if her food regulations and restrictions mean anything they indicate a distressing scarcity, to say the least. When a nation has to regu- late the alimentatlon of her civil population, and order the copper in coking utensils to be turned over to the military, it surely indicates that the end is nigh at hand. Some complain of the inactivity of , the navy, but without very deep', thought. They demand that Admiral: Jellicoe smash up the Kaiser’s high canal armada, reduce his ports to,I ashes, and hang Von Tirpitz to the' yard arm. All this is mere rot and: the raving: of Chauvinistic enthuain eats. If we take a careful invehtorr) of what the British navy has done in driving the German flag from thel oceans, and in converting Hamburg' and Bremen into something as useless " if they were in ruins, annihilatiing I Germany's two and a half billion dol- f lar annual trade, and paralyzing her' imports of about the same amount,’ so that her supplies are constantly, growing perilously short, we can get' some notion of what the navy has ac- I complished. l Germany had in the start a full equipment of 17-inch guns, with abundance of ammunition for them, while England had neither the guns to match them nor the explosives for them. She has had to make both. In short, so far, England has been get- ting a good ready, if the expression will be allowed. a million rides, while Germany had over 20 million, or four to each solo diet. It takes time to manufacture rifles by the millions, and her army now in training have had to carry wooden dummy rifles, weighted to equal the real thing. It is solely in point of equipment that Britain's hosts are lacking, but this has been remedied, and the great drive will soon take place. When the war began Englmd had less than half this drill the English soldier has no superior in the world, and each, in efficiency, is equal to two German soldiers. This picture Is a reproducuon of a photograph taken " a prison camp tn Gummy. nonen of wu- on their way. under guard, to work on the made. The men am happy as could be expected under the circumstances. BRITISH PRISONERspN THEIR WAYTO WORK I A teaspoonful of flour of sulphur {dissolved in hot milk and slowly sip- ;ped, is said to be helpful in case of ( sore throat. ' Taking cold can sometimes be pre- ! vented by the breathing deeply when chilly. The body will soon become jmuch warmer, because deep breath- I ing sets the blood to cimulstinmm l rapidly. of admission was 26 eentts-ehildren under 10 years of age 10 cents. Among the first to arrive were a lad of about 18 and his little sister. He laid down " cents and naked for two front seats. Wow old i; the little girl?’ asked the ticket seller» 'Well,' said the boy, 'this is her 10th birth; day to-day. But she was not born) until 5 o’clock in the 'sfMmooal" i A circus man tell. this one: "We were dqing Potato?!» Pa. The price i A Real Poison Ivy Cure. E A physician gives the following cure for poison ivy: Place in the bottom of E a clean quart jar about one pound of ihypo such as is used in photography i' and fill with water. Use some of this iwater on the infected parts, sponging _with absorbent cotton or gauze fre- f quently, especially " night. The solu- Ition has proved an antidote for the , poison ivy. raw. If stewed "d little water should be used, so as not to waste the valu- able salts contained in this vegetable. If You are a sufferer from rheuma- tism, nervous dyspepsia or neuralgia, eat plgnty of _eelerv, either stewed or 'on all work that involves muscular 'effort. The action of the heart is so ‘feeble that he becomes exhausted by (thss smallest exertion, and may even lgo into a condition of collapse with {any effort, however slight, such as Roughing, iromiting or an attempt to ' hurry. There are often paroxysms of , nausea and vomiting without apparent (cause, and there is also great tender- iness to pressure over the abdomen. In the way of general treatment, the most important thing is for the patient to stop all work and stay in bed. Patients who are compelled to work, and who fight against the in- creasing weakness, fail rapidly. Tonic treatment is called for, with a light but nutritious diet, and very often remedies must be given to quiet the irritable stomach. Feeding with the gland extract must of course be car- ried out under the supervision of the physician in eharge.-Youth's Corn-, panion. _ Although a sufferer from Addison's disease tends to grow gradually worse, there are in most cases periods of improvement of longer or shorter duration. The administration of adrenal extract, obtained from the glands of the sheep, is often very helpful, especially if it is given early in the case. Indeed, under this treat- ment some of the less severe cases may go on to recovery. Apart from the darkening of the skin and the mucous membranes, the first thing that the patient notices is the extraordinary weakness. That is so great that the patient must aband- Males are more subject to Addison's disease than females, and since it in often caused by tuberculosis of the glands, a great number of the cases are of the tuberculous age, that is to say, between twenty and forty. At the same time it may be caused by other degenerative processes, and therefore cases occur at all ages. This disease got its name from the physician who first recognized it, an Englishman named Addison. It is sometimes called "bronzed akin dis- ease," because one of its conspicuous symptoms is a darkening of the skin, which ranges from yellow to a very dark brown in different cases. Be- sides this curious coloring of the skin, the principal symptoms are a progres- sive loss of appetite, with anemia, great languor and debility, s Very feeble action of the heart, and an ir- ritable stomach. The disorder is caus- ed by a diseased condition, often tu- berculous, of the suprarenal glands, which lie directly over the kidneys. ll Narrow Mush. Health Notes. Addison's Disease. HEALTH TORONTO I Germany's Rye Flour and Potato Mix- i, tare. Not Palatable. l The German “war bread," of pota- :toes and rye flour, so highly recom- 'mended by German authorities " a I substitute for wheat bread, is proving unpalatable and causing much stom- .ach and other ditristive trouble, says 'an editorial in the New York Medical, Journal. of which Germany has an abundance, without drawing upon the snail wheat supply. Notwithstanding the patriotic and economic (stands on which the people are supposed to enjoy this bread, the editorial says that it is so distasteful to many thnt they do not chew it enough. “To this are prob- ably due a great many of the symp- toms," it says. "Pintuunee is fre- quent. This is thought to be due to the swallowing of large, tough lump. of bread which are hardly alectpd by the pancreatic secretion. Thir/ ouch mastication of the bread wml prevent these troubles." The German people are being urged by military and civil authorities to eat as much of the war bread " possible, und tango wheat brad been” the 1ttt,'tt1.rnrterestrrmGksduiiii' 39. They fell on their faees---Lest they be blinded (see Lev. 9. 24; 2 Chron. 7. It.). All the people . . . said~Not only ' .-.i..-., .5 . I . - All the péople . . . said~Not only the worshippers of Jehovah, but also those of Baal. 37. That thou, Jehovah. art God--. "That thou are the Lord God." The name of Baal, or tribal god, or of any other such idol, could not be applied to "Elohim," the one true God. D tn Germany. " shows British pri- The men appen- to be healthy and u Elijah the prophet came near--He was not a "priest," but a prophet. On occasions such as this, however, the prophet assumed the priestly tune- tions. At thy word-Elijah, as Moses (see Num. 16. 28), was commanded to do these things. He did not take the ini- tiative; he was only the instrument of M. The time of the otfering of the evening obiation--Three o'clock in the afternoon. About five hours of day- light still remained. I That wu thrown down-Ahab had ibroken down all the altars at which 'the worshipers of Jehovah had been ‘accustomed to worship. Wes 1 Kings _ 19. 10.) M. Fill the trench tutso--As the wa- ter poured on the altar did not fill the trench, more water was added. Jttrtr.-The word is the same as in Gen. 24. 14-20; Jude. 7. 16, 19. These jars contained less than half a gallon each. Two measures of tseed-In Hebrew, a two-senh measure. One “seah” equalled about three of our gallons. The trench would hold, therefore, about six gallons of water. M. In order-Elijah followed care- fully the injunction of the law (see Lev. 1. 8-9). M. He built an nitar-That is, he "dedicated" the old altar which had been thrown down and which, accord- ing to verse M, he had "repaired." The "building," here in verse 32, has reference to the new arrangements which were made necessary by the particular kind of offering he was to make. true God. 81. Twelve trtoneis---iBee Joshun 4. ii.) The twelve stones signified the unity of worship among the tribes of Israel, each tribe proclaiming the one Verse 30. Come near unto me-- That is, unto Mount Carmel, the one great headland of Palestine, bounding the plain of Esdraelon on the west, and from the top of which I view of the whole of Esdraelon is to be seen as well as a wide sweep of the Medi- terranean. II. Lesson IL-amish sad the Prophets of Bull, 1 Kings 18. 16-40. G. T.-Prov. 15. 29. THE SUNDAY SCHWL WAR BREAD CAUSES ILLS. The Prayer and the Consuming Fire (Verses 36-39). INTERNATIONAL [.138va SEPTEMBER 5TH. I. Arranging the Altar (Verses 80-35). - -- "w""""." 0“”? a! that rank; above other comparin simply by the quality of its on ,, "a“... men: we ere t ODIN liable to err. Children Ind Icon-Hm: people exhibit a want of tact. Notiet tl wishing to attribute tact too much ta1 em geniue or natural talent, we my add ' veni u ”only lid to this commendable and ' tact high clue culture by caution and the ' qule fh"'reuseintuu"iiiia"rUa,'f V . 1 -e -- m... - all own. There are con- -7-~- NF" “mu“! Puettt, " my add ', venieme and conventionality aim" u ”only lid to this commendgble and ' tact tinamr that Mute turbulerey to high dug culture by caution Ind the ' quktude. It turns war‘into pear'". " "re we tme in the Itmetiee of it in . mikes us happy beau-e it touchvs tlw all we Bar Ind do, and do quickly. right spot in the I...“ " m." "Tor' Diploma, in a special "wu. " h _ - Traita AiTieurutie of ta, ehiefir based on patience and bounce. Without them we Il-LI- L- - --_ N Special Order of Tact. Again. kindlinesa of feeling is un- pretentious tact pure and maple. Gifted in none, tact, of course, will im- prove with study. Study " you my. 1t'getA.iiiir1ii"frid'l'll"fd,' mating in th-se' and [on com in its beatings. l Wonderful are the innumerable l things accomplished by tact. To do or i say the right thing at the proper time and place illustrates what tact is or l ought to be. Through a peculiar fac- , ulty of its own to facilitate and adapt :words and actions to time, place and Ithe circumstance of them, the tacti- Fin usually produces excellent and (pleasing results. The achievements‘ iof St. Paul compare in his line with) Caesar, Napoleon and other military! lights famous in history for expert) tactical work. Paul strove in allI things to please all men, not seeking profitable things to himself but to the, many, that all might be saved. His discernment in sizing up situationsl and acting on them with little y:r,yt-l rent notice ended " intended by him.! Nothing more should remain for the warrior and statesman to be desired in the artful and evolutionary mauip-' ulations of tact than to carry out Gl, that was planned from the beginning. Degrees of tact differ as grades dit- fer in every department of life. We.. ticians to the manner born rate higher] than those who acquire the knowledge of it by study and labor. The forms are better fitted, more opportune and quick by nature to perceive and set promptly in the adjustment of mat- ters submitted to them. A word os-I gesture with men in joy or sorrow ir..l fectively given and accepted "iotitiesl tact. "Por whereas I was free as to all, I made myself the servant of all, that I might gain the more."-U. Corinth- ians ix., 19. "He fought at leaf 80 minutes 'on his own.' He had to set his gun up two or three times, and when it Wu "I will give you some idea of whatldid this four 1 Allen did. Our machine guns were!” any boy or all in one particular strip of treneh/the water was In one hour or so all the machineglock on the nt guns were out of action except one. i lence for a fe, Allen was standing on, so you all little girl spell imagine what it was when I tell you make the gran that he was the only man left in that part of the trench, and it had pro- "O.K." as an bably held about forty men. faction is deriv Makes the Indolent Active, the Slovenly Neat and Clean in Person and Appearance. lulu We “We w"" "M". "ll!" une luSY Gallantry of Corp. Alien, of 10th gun was unuhed Allen banged may Brigade, " Ypres. lwith his ritte until he was killed. llo Dr. Benjamin Rand, in I letter to. undoubtedly deserved the CC." the London Times, clnimt that too! ----F------- little attention he: been given to gal-i The Little Girl Replied. lm deeds of individual Canadian on} The superintendent of . Sunday fleerts and men who fought at YPME School wu one afternoon explaining and goes on to instance the use of to hits scholar. the story of Elijah and Lance-Corporal Allen, of the 10th _ the prophets of Baal; how Eliiuh Brigade. Corp. Allen, he says, “3 built an altar, put wood upon it, and awarded the DOM. two months neon-lit a bullock in pieces and laid it on but the brief official record of his; the altar. "And then," said the su- deeds didn't do him justice, as the fol- l perintendent, "he commanded the pen. lowing report of one of his superior/Se to fill four barrel: with water, officers will testify. and to pour it over the nltnr; and they "t will live you some idea of whatldid this four times. Now, I wonder Allen did. Our machine guns were!” nny boy or girl can tell me why "Bo you’re the young lady who) bumped my head," said the potato sadly, seating himself on the edge off the dish pan and fastening all his eyes on Jane. "Oh-er-r didn't mean tol" apologized Jane, growing very red. "What were you saying about jackets?" she added hastily to change the subject. At this the pota- to began weeping harder than ever.I It wu a potato! A big, he poth.‘ that had {Allen to the Aoor. 80 ml Inning miserably against the leg ofi the table, the than pouring in torrent-l from his dozen eyes. June was so' sorry for the poor fellow that Ihel forgot how surprised she was. "Whni you poor thing!" she exeltdmed, pick- ing it up and wiping ita was on her handkerchief. 3, poor head!" " 's that?" gasped June, droppin e whnder with a crush. "To nk," continued the voice mournfully, "that I have been raised in rich earth and dug up for thin! For thitr--to be boiled in In! jacket." Then it wu that n . happened-sro very am an hudly believe it mull. necked n huaiveiie., 'Sh. “I don't believe I will pare them!" she exclaimed suddenly. "Nobody will know," end taking the colander. she dumped them Geeremmtiouir Into I pot of boiling water. BRAVE DEEDS OF CANADIANS. lot we p.111]: ”mu. You soc, dear: and dgla, on Thurs- dny Ann, the cook, took - " for I holiday leaving June to not the table, but worse, oh, I thouund time! worse, to pore the potatoes. Our Affairs Require Tact (is!!! lonary manip- I can? out all the beginning. " cadet dif. 'tder of talt 'pmttarumre, for- on W “a. or mu the “bl-nee of it. (iiiti.' hell... than, persons and the iPPuey nad are of them should never hmtwtgit. Tact in the My s. t the compass is afflihgzhctlhouldbetothemm use. - Iliad rising from the Peeee Cirmmatanee Ind the ,oecuwn oftentimes give evidence of 'WPOMM tact. Tut is speedy in Imus - and addresses itself irt the “no time to the want; of oth- P" as well n his own. There are con- 2m‘ML Pmyttionaiity about _ -- -- lllw Mea" '»'- IL ttultra tttt hm beau-e it touches the right IN in the heart of every man and with Who an. under its infhr mce or cone. in contact with it. -- Rev. George T. Dunn. . - -"'--__ -__. w... ....r vent . clash " an: or argument. It were. exhibition. of hamper, anger and ill will. It joepudlu. nothing, for it u, nothing to lose in its varied exertions. Bhrney of speech, though of Celtic Willa. nuke and character is I"',', of the ilrst order. Mt. then, is nppcrent to and ap- 'mteed by All because of the nicety with which it dal- in that which it tmdertaua. It “than the burdens of lite and was mommies at all tirnee. Then in no real "tfishness about tact. With confusion there is $totaet.or-"LC.CTGC__1' A.'- "-"_-_-_ -- “any-‘1 vu Inn), the helical should be the 'sif;r7i/e,' reigning, silent, calculating factor in conducting all our stein, to the ex- tent that it tend! to Prom all lube We Happy. Method ebout one'l when surely is tact with a vengeance. Tact will pre- v... - ' -A 'duranee and that of persons exercis- ing it. Too observut of the phases of life admire tact " seen in our households, the kitchen and drawing: room. Victory in war, success in politics or the professions, apart from intellectual acumen of the man in greatly due to tact, which must be circumspect in all it names. To bring people to our way of think- ing in disposing of our moire requires tact. There's nothing repellent about tact. The notice! will draw, mesmer- ize, magnetite and, if permitted, He name it us something captivating, fas, dusting, charming. Disorder is out of line with tact, because there is no unity about it. Thrift, peace, con- tentment of mind and good health may be laid to orderly tut. the door of the Trreet ucticinn: "0.K." as an expression of sans. {notion is derived from "Aux Cayes," from which once the beat tobacco and rum came. Ultimately everything of the best was detritrnnted "O.K." the water was poured over the bul- lock on the slut?" There was si- lence for a few moments, when one little girl spoke up-Foe, sir, to make the gravy.” ( "Good-ttrt" Wed tuily, as she popped him into the water with the Ire. "Bee you at dinner!" "Doesn't lit hurt'." the ukod, peering down at 'him nnxiouuly. "Not a bit," said the mot-w. Great sport!" . finally mulled by n shell he went slang the trench to the next gun and did the same with that. When the last gun was embed Allen banged {may with his ritte until he was killed. Ile undoubtedly deeerved the V.C." "Ther do look u it they were hav- ing fun!" murmured June thought- fully. "And I don't believe I should like to so to a party, in my coat!" Af. ter that June "mrs helped the pola- hoee out of their jockeu very politely and I hope you will, too-if any should ever visit you! "uiiiodor, see ' dinner," laugh. ed all the other potatoes, ducking and bouncing about in the WI. _ edin f; 913mm you may, 'the table Ike knew I-even persecution of Greek in Turkey. The Gun in; to the correspon‘ and to resign unk tgeattttent of the Gn hm tea-cl. Enver Minister, dared the to Bit-1t Palm, PM ate. but Bifut datum In now trying to brim the Cabinet. President of tn the mum tation of up the navy not nee well in h tmofticial rel British have a very lug menible w others have sunk has be from 20 to MUNITIONS ( Ti) EUROPE manna. The 'significant I the Admiralty repel the practice of the A link ”counts regard German submarine, the gunmen! of the' the only ot not. other ttttttttemi b: been destn lune l’igu P Tha ll in tre in Th Dinky to publish . In; the lone. of Ge important though tl use; where the en: loam of infer-“i. and place " which own-red. In the cue Men tver, the brilliant victim. completely ”cited for the list Nt is not the Prt mirnlty to publish I In; the lone. of Ga (or himself the dis MPH-lied this fe ed, while on n 'nit tend, Belgium, he ( U boat and within l victim, Vmpletely tory lent ‘urk that destr Week, rem Sin BRITISH SANK VISIUN _ A deitegt f Mich] Jon-ml h of g AaU Minor and tr of Sum to the E date from August the first hint of t trUee of the I form against Turk Storié. l "rived nt nearly the Two More , recon“: the ttrat I submnr of" 'tet [Menu "Itch fl m of the Handed. [I I "I mmar ulli " "(I rt tin Ihste " I! tia "