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Ieri>n nglan4, And Uns writej' jbéreiponsibility foC ýo y ~ie1Uou":woiien" direie- $teIior Ofâlier own eisteWs. not i mrry, sayIS (lii WC- ýMan writer, because iie girl joi Vo-ý «dy bas beecqme "b luxury whioh a aincan afferd onl;y., wden h hba diborougJady estabIished hiznaef." it ithe, erl, eay,, that xnakes Smrageecoliotnie &Iy* imfosible for tihe youn g nan. 8he de*Pises âe~i utiel. Eh. has t"ae '<eScnc- iiùdependence" and, it hma turned lier hbead. Site thinks àome,>tfe work beneath ha,,. e cannebW expeeted even in an eimergency "ýto cook a dinner or open !heîý own front doior." W. are býr.edig, the cmftlnrues, typiste, temohers, wosnen executives wbien wha4 we wànt are mther. wvs, snd cooks. TIbere is ;another rèsson wiiy .o ,any'of our 1utsineâÎ girls " sty in- wI.. It lies in their success. Ii very suc«es, often ýkîIlis *iir chace o ixariae.A girl is bcrn andiaised in a certain circle. The me»n in that circle, 2I)luding bier tler, earn rOM $18 tec $25 a week TIi.e girl becomes a stenbgrapher. 8h. is enthusiastic about bher work. is~j a new experience to ber. Mhe makes good. At the age of 22 or 24 ée. findi liereoif in poaseselox of' a $25 a week salary. The young inon of 'ber-acquaintane;' mechan- Jes, aaippixig clerks,factory work- ers, are tnaking cnlyý as M'udh' as Wbe, and 'scnetimnsessa.IV l awk- war<I for a girl to marry a man who e&rns lestihan the. doei. Sihe muet therefore get out of her circile. But làie. getting cut of oneee circle at * 1he ratiher late age of 23ý or q4 ii no e"IMate..For une .1rlwhoj ceede in 'eaising herse.1f te a higlier social level--higuher froin the stand- point of salary-and marrying a, m'an of Vlîat phere,* many al, That mean> ýt-bat Vihey reniain wyedded to their Job. But inarriage tô the job nea,-rly alwayvfiendas in a divorce Irr - a do'en year-s and Sometimes oon eT. Perhaps'the Iritislh wri'ter i1 t-ou evere with lier own 6aQx. Yeb she buasposed a probJem. tiih socilety wil have te take notice of more and more as- Urne goe-s on. 9AVINGS BY FRENCII WRIurERS -A lover is iuved muet-, a- site best, *motIier alwaye.-Anon. -- The won-st ut a-il count>ies la the. onun imwhie Wè bave no fnieuds. -- Love extiuguihed oau b. rekiri- l4ed; love .worn otit--nevr--A-non. .-ve in tuhe da-s et manniage, and- inarnia-e i. th tii.anset uf love. Tien.-a-ne more men wio have rnifbed oppunt-unities Vhs-n tuera are *hi lhave lacked.oppo-tùnitea-ýla Beaumrelie. Word-s rea-lly fla-tterg a-ne not -ltos. wilicli we prepare, \but those wlieh etica-pe usnîînt-hinkirig-y.- Si- n-ou de fLancioa. '- __A lover wvlîo i-s rmo longer loved- la sVili good for wometbing; hieau- to bide the one wb -ha-a replace.d Joy le t-be ray o u snhine t-bat- brigýht<,,Ia a&W up-c-ns thloetwo lau titîu i flo>weî-,, Confidence a-ad Women are happier in t-be love Vhey inepire VbaninthatLwhich t-bey feel; me-n are juFt t-ho contrary- AL be-auîttiul wonian pleeas'th-li aye) 4 gcod wuman pleuieste beart; omlis i-ala jewe-l, t-eother a tretsu-re.-Napslcou 1. --f omren are natura-ily more 81i-_. per-sti-tionq t-ban «men it ig beca-u&e - he31 ar-e mure sens4itive anrd bs on- ligbteted-- Beauchene. A lover is a herald w-h-o procla-i t-he menit, t-be Wi t, or t-be beatity ut a womnmuwhat-dues a- bnsband -Not-hing makes uld people wbo h-ave. - been attraotive more- ridicui- loua t-lient-o fonget- t-ba-t-t-boy a-ne su no Rrg-r-aIochefoucauld. The art utf--conversation consiseî le-as in sbowinig one,'. own wit t-bs- in givi-ng 4uppurttunit-y fer t-he dis;- pLay t t-lue wîtuo -er -e riy- Eqtia!-it-y la not- a la-w of nturce. Nattre bas nad4, o nu t-wù tLiings 1 eqisal; lt-a u'-ve-e-igri law is atîba di- si-tion a-nd dpnec.V-i-n Ilti BelommeBae-k. - 'Von know wb-at e boomeranug is, ottyu-Joinnie 1" - No "Nmaam."e 4'Why, a boomerlan g is somet-hlrg you t-hrow ont and a-temr-a lit-tle -wliiie it-ttiras and comes back." -"lale-ase ma'amà. it's -sometuhiri' hie he prodigal son, ain't- M"- The Froper 'leriu. "Wb-wt's thall 'rcied t-ho now -do)ctor in t-be miuing tamp. - You se-y y-ul ha-vo - 'ab-out-g painsk' la yoir b-ck, Wby. you're wouînded, mari 1" "T'ha-t-s what- I said--'aiiuot-ing paini. - ' uaid, Plut-e P.te. - 'at't t4destep That. "éDon'&t takê,.any notice ufthtii e'r>Qkï my dean." "But John, I-bave to ta-k.lt-wheu *ia heajt t-o me" - 1- d -p-. 2f you'-1me~m .Let me p1laý ii your dom,&in; do not drýive mneout again. - Smai mxybieart, butV it beate tTue. Inp.,6u-r f ri.xd, 1 11IWork for you. I'm-alil .ready. anid l'11 do ii, if eyou'Il ,méet me halfway to it. B 'ob whiite is my naine, wiriter- or oummer, just thee anme; I want al 1to teesrÀ1t', and know it; so, Rw plsin- Sly às I San, I prIclais, "Bob bWlite! Bob-IB4ob-Wihite !" I amnfitedwiland claw and featiie,to brave ai-ihwds of wea- tJier,, I eaulbide from Joos, and es- cape 1r'm dege, and 1 geV zny own. liVing ýwitiiheip <rom no noee in filds and bog. Xy greteet -trouble en the winte;r snow, whici t deg iny food, çand, cover Jt -o, -Iwal-k ànd ysl - wit* red, *wot f e., am* hardly .4aÏù enoei to eat. To welomé e . sprg, %wyn 'e I. sing. -In eumà&Èrs drougl.t11~ Rt m>p, Ci1lIbé ram .gkd dew f resu thé far-à;výY tu4. ooki) yeÏt!" qIe an now suci a -big., atrong, &uo quail, it seem» absurd-tue tale V'y. heard, that, onily sm ar back a papiekiug,,I wua aweaký littge, meéel ittle puif of featiers. My moth.,, says that two yeara esgo shi. W#»u a puff 1 NOW sOie le the mother cf eleven diildren 1 I wiohithat I lie ask motiier about ny liéte iiood, beéau.se. oa't rezuembor fartiher back tha-u rny -tail featiiers. I want to kuow why I wear a bcod-. 1 heard motber esy that sue was msrried in Ma&y,ý and aie went to houaekeeping s.t the sign of 4bhe Meadow Rua,' ývhere Stone Wall Mail crosses South 8ea Avenue. Fatiher helpedaslect itue aoftest green mess for carpets; he sweet- est, drie-et grass forhedin.g'; and wliiteot>thistledown fr cu itione. WÉel mZjotDer e, ue tàM~ was cxuzpete inside ftie ,bouse, e made thie roof by sitting down; w-hile father est on a near-by etuip teO keep guard and dheer motiier witihi uSgay conversation, If ithe weatfler was chear, and no danger near, father wottld say, in bis own brave way, "-- If it- iooked like -rmin, on a squal on t-be main, egaim anud a-gain b. wouîld cbeeriiy proclaini, "Al rigrt-"' It- w»e athers way. Vo sîig -a ebeenful lay-yon evcrýy kind ut day! At d-awn, hed sa-y, "Day-day- lig-ht- A-t- noon, "How-,iow brigbt-V' At eventiite, "Al-al ni-g-bt! Mr-s.--Mrs. Wiii-te! Good -goud--nigat :"- On.errorning, w1heriwe weener,- iy grusa,f-thretook us pot-at- bugging. W. had a feaat-, anrd heip- ed thet.t-n-me-r besides, but- 1 am soi mv t-o sa-y t-ha-V some une nopa-id ou'I- kiad set wibh -a cruel une. Full ot ýlia-ppiue-s,-and bugs,-- se wcre jusV geiug hume, wheu--baig: went a gun. We wera t-igitaned, and wa fiew t-o t-be long grass, wbcre we bld for a whiîe. - . Ail except father. When t-lihen ied called-ciKI-uie, kittie ' mny ti-mes,. we fo-uid 'ber. But wa neyer i-aw fat--er egain. By our cc-bcri-,g ie c-n-bi-de f-nom aur tuoe-s, but fre-t a gun se cannut biide.- One- day in t-be grainfieid, corne- t-ing, began itt tha taitlber corner, a-ad quic-kly came toward us, ia-k- irig -a soîmrd lika "i--r-z-z-z-z "' "Sit tight-» cried Mothle-r White,. wit--lî ail ber migh-j andibefore- 1 knew siat-i wa-s doing, I a-nswened "41 "Ati--ght: Ma-ma - White:!'V -ysang hadc comae, and i-t -iqz jutt 1ke tatbe-r't ! itIV a-s a pruu moment -Eu-r nie. Witen t-hoe ound wa-a usa-r, se sȔw t-h-t- it sas made by a mowlng ina- chine, and w. werc lu its way. We chuldrn»wera grea-tly tnigubt-ned.f The sinten w« îlong, aad cxcept jgmr t-ha-t mn's'belîp.we siiould- hava etarved. 1Att-r thbe nye t-ha-t ie a-d lai-t bad failerinluwidwiter, lia came ou-t eve-ny day and -.oattered grain on te snow. 1 kuuw une ving,-aud t-bat- is- ilsih ow nmv gratitude t-o hlm iuntlle potate paté-oliI We do not- always siug th. sainet Sun-g. Y-fyouî liste» lu t-b. showery t muruîng, You rMay hear, '*More- i mo-ne ya- " m-any ti-mes; bu-t- aune day, tan off in t-bËe distance, if youî listen siti yuur siierpest- ear. y-oun rnay bear, "C-unie! Çorne, pet-!*' a-nd yoiî sii lcnow t-h-a-V tis, ca-il- ing my lit-tle rnate. t If youî liste», von u i-I-hec-r bar an- t we,-'Al-aLl nigbt-! - Bob---hie W. bave st-arted a nest-. Im-sgt riot tel yoîm suhene. No une amust 'a know t-ia-t-. It's a -secret-. Gsod-good4 nigtt Yoitnrs---Boh Whit-e' - Youtb-ý3 ti "Jl,hmny," ,eaid-'t-be Ve-a-c-her, - 'sho were t-he twa strongest nmen ot uldea times 7" "Sam-sun and Hercules." "-Cten you t-el-I me anVtlhing a-bout t-hem 1" V, '.Oh. yes. SLmnson was a- tegular An AiTaîr Dm. Curr-en. Exe (meeting old friend)-L s-ay. Phul, ukat a-s t-ha o>ut-come uftht-bt lit-tle affair- of youms s-it- i-ae" Wye-Ari income 'of $20.000a year, My boy. ie's a- <cul mari wiio-thinka t-bsmt h. ecau plea-se a-l l hi wife's rela- tao.- n -e à h ti n 0 f cad 'ol wide- i il Tee5 ü- A hooga<h tukken jus£ before the. Olympie pulled out <rom New Yorkplit week Mito'Booth, who wa formierIy head of the Army in Canada, and thie other officers -were going 1to thie International Con-, gress in London, whither the fiU-fated Canadian Salvationiete,, who were drowned' wben the Einprees of Ireland found&ered, were &]no bo0und. Mim» Booth ins a remaroabIy semart-looking woxnan,, &nd she livês up to her look&. IN~TERNI'ATIONAL ILeSS0N, Lesson XI. The Great Refusai. Mark 10. 17-81. Golden Text, - Luke 16. 13. fort-h into the way-Jesus is comt ing inpo Vii hi hway, perhaps ru someé boiuge were hi-bas stoppcd for aý time on 'bis way to Jeru-sa- lem~. 'Ple-ne rau une t-o -hm-Matthew zays t-bat ha was a "Young man"f and Luke thet hé was a "ruien," pnobably a ruler of the -synagogue, a men o! position a-nd influence and great wealth. Kneied Vo him-Sbowing 'bis .earnestness and bis desire t- pay humage Vo Vhis dist-inguished tea-ci- er. lb ie more titan likely that -titis yourig man kncw outht-e grow- ing opposition te Jesus on the part ut t-be Jewis a-utlioritles, a-ad ho shows greet courage in coming Vo hlm lu t-bis way. Good Teacher-The young man. rega-rded Jesuis as a distinguisbod rabbi, andi ueed t-ho customary ne- speetul address ut a pupil. Fternal life-Thle Jcwm useci this térm to me-an Vtie blessingi; utft-ha Messianie kingdom. 1-8. And Jeass aid iate bita. W-by celle-st thon me good i-Doubt- less Jean-s t-iougbt t-be man'$nidas o! goocineas sîipenfic-ieal, and bo wished to etiiuîlate Ilii t-o deepel- -thougbt None is guood a-ave une. et-en God -Itis difficuit t-o know jue wbat Christ meant by Vie-se w-ond:s. I le po)ssi-ble t-batt-bis tuiler called Jostis good nienoiy for politeness& sake, and that Jesîts wislîad t-o Iead hita t-o-see lu him a greate- gouod- no-ss, <on Jestis "t-uigit Vnul rab- beny to be ccq-ual witli (od' On the oether hand, thle, humenent-tre of Jesus. thÉougit sinlesg dunring bis eanthlv iife, sas nuet good in t-be absolute s'nen-Ã"ae lu vliich Ood la good. Jeaits was t-mpted as we ara (1Heb. el. 19; 4. 15). H. iearned ubedience (Heb. 5. a.) a-nd sas per-' fect-ed thnough sufferings (Hab. 2. te). God carinot b. Vemptcd with evil, neither dues b. advence mn geodnesn---esus cuuld, thereforei t-nutlituly eey, "None la good. iiet le, absolutely, s-ave une, even G-ad.' 19. Thonukriowest t-be command- ments-Accordirig t-oJewiskh ideas, t-be mind et God was rcveaied la t-ho cummaudments9. Tbey would,ý theratore, answer t-h. qulestiôn cf t-ho youug man. Tii. commadments mantioned a-na -t-buseof the second Decalogue, cxcept t-be Ventb, wliich me rcpnosented by thbe prccept,- 'Do nut dctmaud." 20. Teaciar-Note thet th-rie - spect-ful attitude uftht-e yurg mari tewa-rd Jesus le maint-ained :lirou'gboutthe conversation. AIi Vbese thinge have I obsenved îrom My yoiith-Tbese words, wbicb s'ere witihout doîibt, true..- preseut- a beautiful pictune ut t-be home ut.e anad ealy t-raininîg pltthi-s yoîung rua-n wio gnrew up -t-o love- the Lord euýd to cheerfuliy obey ais c oý'mdlW&pdm én-ts. Yet'ho nÃŽeveais e. ecetf-eiiu.g a 't h kep n- Wcf bhee--' co ndn enew e 3 n.ot -enough. According ta M-at-tbes, ha sk f t4iequestion, . Wbatlait I 21. Je-sue locking upu» -hlm loved hiim-How tisi staternt- enriches tic Étony! How glad se -aret-o knuw bliat t-ha Io viu.g lteart of our Sa-vieur we-s drawn towa-rde t-his earnest, sîncera. uprig-h-t oiîînn-. On. tbing- thou l'acke-st-He -bad- nover go1 ne beyond t--e' ex-te-rnai obs-eî-vancesoE t-be iaw. Ho iad ne- in a-poitime, active ide Vo goud- nesa, irichîding a deniel of-self andi a contribution t-o t-be we'Itere ut ut-bers. ý22. His countenance feiF- - The. word bere çransI-&t.d "<ehI". leelse- ýwbere t-îanslatad "clouded over," He wont away serrowful-H, *"a disappointed because of lii faïlure Vo obtain te object of iti qÛest; but the. cost cf true disciple- ship seemed to, bu toc great. Sup- posee hlai] obeyed Jesus, and be- corne one of the pillare of tée eary churci, ha migit, have rendered. a service as great as Paul. Woukd bli have lied cause Vo regret the sacrifice cf -bis riches? 23. How îberdiy shiall vhey thal have rigJie, enter m-to tbe king- dom 4oý od !-Weat-b tan give many advantages. To those who possess i-t l a~ sei t must be vCs¶ easy Vo scpend upon it çfl- tirely for wiat, one needs and de- sires, and g-raduaily -te trust ini riches ratier.than in Ood. A man of large wealth is likeiy to become exclusive in - bis associations, un- sympathatic witii hie less fortunâte brothons, and to "]ose the- com- mon touâh. " Tii. lite of such a man would 'have lit-fie room fdr the qual-ities cf humility, teachablonees, and open-mindçdl$es such a Jesuï saw in t he cbuldren whom be bloss- ed and conirended ta hie disciples a-s essentiel qualifications for on- trance into -bis kingdom. 25. Oriental te-achers frequentiy used sucli oxttemo paradoxical comparnson., Jesus rneant to ex- press in the strongest form thbeim- possibility utf having wealbh or po- siticui acceptcd as qualifications for tihe Kingdom, and thi. difficulty rich men have in -entering iV. 26. They were astonisbed exceed- ingly-The disciples, 11k. ail Jewo, lied regarded rioli mon as favored of God. Those wio were looking forward to tue setting Up of a temn- poral kingdorn expected that pro- &penity woud abound witlh righte- ousness. Hen-ce their question. 'Thon who can be saved 1" 97. Ail things are possible witb God-He lias command ofail] forces and bis Spi-rit influences iri ways which wo cannot understand. 28. aVe, tiiat id, the disciples, have left ail]. and have followed tiiee-N llu oubt t-bey -were contraat- ing their action with 'that of tihe rioli young man wbo refued te give ut) bis wealth and follow Issus. Matt-bew adciatéat t-he disciÉles askea, - What thon ihaîl we have V' Ze, ~3-The relotioýnthipb of the Ringdomn wili take t1he Place of t hf relatives on posse8sions wuich it had been necessary for the disciples to leave w-ben tbey entered the ser- vice ot Obrist. And ho promises t-bat spirituialpoeson--1 r- pensata a hundrecitoid for the lusa ut t-hose temporal. 31. Many that are first shah be lest-Tii. disciples %~ere Cbrist's niaýrest earthly friends, and among the. first -tu believe un hlm. But Jèsus warns -thein that -Vey are net necessarily entitled to preeminence non to any exclusive rig-hts to bis blessing. , - Tii. 11ev. Mi-. Lawrence h-ad boamd-e-d Eu-r -su long e tume sitlit-ho G-ra-nhv familv thet wien b. was obliged tcm emove Vo a ncw field cf la-bar, -t-be famiiy keenly fout -hie lues. "The hiest pa,4t-or we'va ever ihad in t-bis town,U- de-clanad Fatlier Gnenb 'v. beantihIv. "I don't ex-pect Vo see bis oqîmal a-gain."' - S&ueh good coxpay,'e.aaid.M4u t-Wr GanfrV~'and 's svmpaithetiC- if t-ha leasit himigwa-ut wruug.4' - ",He -w-da as sitm'an. teo ok foîe l evor k'qew," ýCoiucd -Ut 1Anu. w"' H. wàS - a1wayo - satio4d with w-hat- lie lad Vo est, a-ad h. 1neyer,,grumblo. S"Hoelied'siiéh a se-roedis-posi- tion," ui-g'bed 'i-st-er Lamura."-He bnought -an lmàospliere- of peace whenaverha ca-meinit-o-the bouse.' "'Gnanny" Graitby, in lier cor- ner bv the fl-replace, pbouk lion be-ad dro-letul-ly e-s s-ho added ber tri- bute ut affection; - 1,11 mis biru dret--tully." s'he mnou-rned. "H. wshet-h bst hand et ket-ohing mot-h millers ovorI 4i- sc. The average marriad man le the kind. of iiusba;nd- t-at ,makea -t-be neigx-bersifeai ,sorry- for bi% site. '-1;1in iL f o e e- ne' nni4ýe painfAil effoits $otold upyirhead or that t, ue you 1r#, heet; .i4P1y se" th "eiâ -oÃœn ehialI do).ifs legiti- ýmate wos'kieo u-ppor.ing the trun-k, «,d jrouoecarriagewil take.care et f . The. spinaàl cclurn is nome- l~in o~fa shr,, etipeioaiiy az. iV ùe&rs the -fred, wlich,: oftýà fwlls éo mueh oeut cofylin. that lt causes itt th e b iom ken nL. hWe' body té aag 1&r*arM.Wiiuh ~Um. oplet*xis -1 ièhing-habit i- soýuftméd it b ,iié -i10 g througii a courae of gmnaibie exer- ciee and hold the. bdylu a ýwholly wrong position ail the time. Tien bhey wili decl-are wit'i disguet. 4hat tliey "don't beieve in exercise."ý - Tiiere in one- simple w-ay Vo dis- cipline a opie tihat is diapoeed! tu @Murk its duty; train yoursel< to <sel tii, -back 0< you-r coldar witihout -lifting yc>ur cliin. -'Do it as y-ou read tues &ricle, and prove to yourself iiow -well tie reet of the body then tiakes care of itiell. An ereot eur- niage is something that anyone who; lu noV flformed ean bave. Is la t a matter of! muscuîlar erengt-h. Many perlons ivbo bave very strong muscles salouch tlhrough life fi-ko wgak1irte,. mece Whbeb~ythne clofOtthe' okin of a bûnion being eau b. 9Jiaflý. The na;tu-re cf man is Mcre 1ixed than thbe, coloT of iiak-in. la there, auy proeess li n ature, science '. or mec$anic8 wbereby the- lefpard ean cohange ihis own spoLth« 'ii pots on m, mon',â cha.raetrp nutthora 4y thel <al -are more fixed itan thei- spots on e leopard.- le it Possible -for the, man to do good, as the rasUlt of nature re- qu-Ire-meftts, whose nature leada hlim in the. pathu of - wickednoss, n- riglteo*en~'ad eilItVwouljb .easier 11crrftbe EbhiopenVochn hie iknand tiie leopàrd to jremio-ve lias pots tien <or -tae depraved .na- ture te Preduce tii.fruiti of righta- l xe >y the tendencies and de- pravit-V Of Iis own nature. A mani cent lijhimsel by hiâ ewn boot- etraps; n 'eitiier can be change his' own -ature bv Vhe artificiel m-caneg provided by hime.]!. That lintth. rea-n Ci-net e aid.: "Marv-el net tba&t I said unto ii.., ye muet b.e born again."Nature is eroduced by birtuh. You oaut-put on a na- bu-re; i-t muet be generate. Tou may tlhrow around an unre- generated man the resîbraints O>f thle, law. the enviroamonts of su. eiey and tha rulas of college if.e, but .you, will nover changehi-s na- tiure. Na stili- lovas darnucs bat ter, than ]ight, and when the. properI God. Go fas provided-àra nýý o.aivation, an effectuai l 1~ wul gn~at anew naturi, fr _ <from ii. taints of ein and frW ta depravity produced ln thei. d a ture by ein. 8alvattoa la a simple ý Accept God'a plan, and you> GCd wiIIl diatilW up,6n 1yenu- m -Outetriy -"Y.' must be 'borà àsgai" Ye canob denjvth.necesýity -of new !bi-rti &nd the l,iegsth. cme froin the'sec&nd bfrtx. mani by tii aent ôfzhià 6, ? .vu n" anoorreet "the ddepiavit« o0 bis .ou2-Iby putting -a pieuter on hi lit ie imposible 'te hange -tiiy nature of a, man by telling him t d-eny tbe -supernastu-ral and te hé -o orne.a xtiiitarian. It'isêinposule for a man to work himsel.f intVi? heaven, The fleet-footedueseof tiiý ieopard dos fot change hie spot!s. No man Can reacli <Jod b.ýy worlca. Tft Ood comes- in to us he-art i-t1,wji i,,ui b. beoaiLse tlhe man bas m-e8ritel ,w-ain 5avation le thhe 0bi!of Ood .bestowed hecause of tMWe gr C e and, love' of (3cd, -nobbecauHe there la any .merit in ýthe rnan----Re-v. Mark A. Matthews. - o pine causes Le enormous. The ci-VlfNf(J ~' ' < cu i-e equa&lized,ýtaie entire di- W E O ARE 40 [AT LESS - - gesltive eystern becomes more active,- the head gnows carer, thbe colo-r '" " t-mproves, and deep breatbing be- LAÀITI ESS F00D iAN!) M 011E F43iOllllill L cornes ntý,iral and eas.y. - Youth'e IOUOM OD Ptoinitlne Poisôni,îg. erse(earCr.- oNt Seen ln Paris shojs. 1 I)eaths f îum ptomaine poisuniug - A srnallFsun-ttade w i-i ,a 1l"ng ti-Mil occur f-airly freq-uanty. 1%ie OverIoad< Human'Furnae bandie is une uf tlie mest grîz I >substances known as ptomaine are Etlh"ei'prsoso h esn -certain -alaois esu-l-ting from The fasionàble coat's al: U. a >the activity ut certain germe or bac- Who-ýn peuplé bave peeeed mrniddle etraight fr6ota -h tffi èo1!iîl;- u_318il- - t-cria, whic-h bring about tbe decom- lufe tib-ey s4iould realize t-ha-t t-o they woreoun a Coat iiaî-. posit-ion of animal mat-ter. Often imain-tam tlie ai ereutef- Oeo th etbi-o nd i- ptomaine poisoning folilowg the eoat- cie-ncy they muet take greaten care oeil jus-t- no'w is t-hoie sî ing o! sa-usages or pork pie, or ut-lier uft tiemiselves. This is particuiar-y w-lt-h -broad box plait.9. -prepara-tion.s in wbich the fre-shcess thbe case wit-h regard to eating and Tic Roman -stîipe-d ua--- »or staienesuftheii meat ls et rend- drînking. Pe-uple as they gro ý,ld- t-unies are.-amo.ng, t-lie p reti tx'L îýi C_ eiiy di-scoverable, Tii. symptorne er begin te learn t-ia-t they- catuiot tres o! the new eliuthes.- vary eoqpeciel-iy in the e-uddenness t.ake tbe same'-eh-ance.s win}î their The vogue uf combiningc i t ot tbe onset. Otten ther. are initial stumachs and 'get away wit-i it - ing materi.ali i-s Mostace feelings ot languor -andn-a-use-a, stîccessfully. Wclshii arebuts,_'an- fas:hionable evening corturneq sligbt- beliv-pains, and chillincs ci-cnt dheese, lo4,t-er 8el-adsana-d Gireen, purple, yellow. (la -k<bl with tremnbling and faint-ne»s. 'Ibose similar fbods bave a habit oft kick- brown, and reui are n1l 5p (.l, Inh- symnptcîms, if t-bey do occun et aIl, jing up- in -ways linkîîown in c-ariir bineel %wilh wwhite in 04e f r)n" 1fof are folio wed by severe abdominal dave. Timese proite't-s by thbe st--checks.- pain, diarrhoca, and usueîally vomit- jaoh nnd aliine-ntary c-anal sure Offi- S8hoiîtde-r îîihawl i .tt-beilig v-rt>- ing. Potre-me muscular prostbra- eialiy regîstered as Ptomeach es", cbeted f i-i ik and, wu]t,, inok) like tien le comrnon. Fever ýis usîxal, dyspýe;p.ia, and qo forth, auJ dorme gSerfs. Tasseis flnisithe eomis.a and generaiiy thons is sevene beaud-1 of the re-its is a feeling o>f m-i- Evenig f-rocks, tbouigh uiicy adhe'. In serna- cases tfiera are se- 1aiso an d lfrcdadbw. - 0dn',o any <iller, reaiy bave a vere crampg with convul-sive twitch - iltî~~Pd great deai. more mare-rini1 in 01heir ing of tii. imbs. Wbe-n the-ne js t-he 1- Fi," od makeup. ernaileet neason for sset-- rfotn--ey L sat th5 The nteweet o-aîsveimslp pt-omaine poi-soning, nedical aid wlien ut-hon int-enes, iii life are be-. pi-m.lias lle calfskiî1 vamp ami - sbouid et- on-ce -b. sumrnoned, as glinning te wane. ihiat th-e ntére.4t que ris and Lotlis iîexilof c-:],'lh 4)f- even t-l i nidest case is no-t frîee 'in eat-ing and dmrinkiit tsuai iy in- o f rom d<a nge r-A P hysician. Ic rcase %. a rid tiaet- t Jie pleusiîre, A New lehblousePs aî-e t-fP-iris- t-ho tablé nEt-en Ooiis>tit-ut-e_ Q- ti'4) rniusfin. bat;--ti. and iandkerchief JOI9N11Ei) i>Aît llis. * thbe cuief cii-arma of e.-i)tence. iei, e-impie and ivibh rullîng Clas în.qtead of in-dulgin-g in uîor' -i rrsqure culfini-bed .it- Matrimonial bondis aie not nego- eoua-bore-te, a-ii-ci hiýg-hily se aso,(jn ed tbbott4'ni -tvit-h a f-iI- is b-IY k 't tiable. - cooking.' peuple sim-ulid, alt-et reacli-1 ed is'a feat-ure of tü4ie nem, ciljr - Bu-tlt- h best poicy is 4ýne t-hat is lng the age <if 35 t-o 40, begin to:: inades. piidu p. - enau e-ýs <vo-rf and no~whiolesoîne Sof t eerJvîîu aîdfl Agç>d bluff makef-,more nOI-se -od. 'lh-e organs of excre-ior-.sd ha-e for eportiing Wear ax-e m ade j»in than great, riches. il Ia-2t, aH i] le 4orgar-t; tif fie body.u-11011Prettie r, ha pets t-lianfom-n,î . Y Most of us couid dO-a lot f w'k hae att-ainied th,-ir gi-eatest- degree A- charmin-g girdle effecef un, a while trying to doulge à-. O D,11ec adiî#tlie it l-, hand nmede -batiste drevs wva.r t-îvcn- Teas ae o t-e-nmur efe-ct-ie -giu-e which h-a-s s-e"n gùcod a-c-t-ve sinup1yby ows of! -hi-rning ~m 1 t-han te muai eloquent word&. e-i- hymî-reeemiewaîlî.- - TPhe perfect huebanci alwa-ys ic- -crfli-ta ftue rcii- SCme women wear carved IVoC)ry- longs tc> another woman. tetet,~h- toîe i-blk-si-rting-n a Japanesî i Ifs essier t-o induce a&nman t-o ac- tu- fgsl-esn i afdt ivh ta-ssels, a*i- a iixmîsh ta rîxoir -~ eept a -avn than o tk. joe -ag-s engin-e carbonl is deposited ini costumez.-ammgtio 8-une -mn wil domorefor the cylipders and t-ler. fs a lues of Nthngipri-ir ciia- cianvian t-by iilfo a ki-4power. -Whiie- toc mucii coal las-ted children4e bats tiian t-ho littie 4u..dy Th~ wh wi -scoes lv pac-into, a furna-cc t-le funace due.% not. affaira liedi wit'h nibbo'ns iind."r lime- yul - uch 1) a. and -t-liae i-s oîebn t-be bavent timtacto do' much mîich a,-'-' a-nd clin-kers left. Ma-ny miat-criais, ai-Ieen. aie tie- preaching. art t U lc<suitu Cai. ed in aaîne co-ton dree.. The ef- he Su i t- ýsin t-be bumtin- oy OvOr- tiâmes 'bad, doesn't ma-ke a noise in the worid. feodiag leaves - a surplus of ashes Long gleéve ttb ~a~il e-n y-t it ict îirie- et-t-le x-and rewidues.ý whicb ha t-o be ne-ý suéh as tulle, mxiii, or lace, have -- pene u t-e oiin3-.moved a-ad fot- allowed to accuiflt- thbe ftilîneas au.t-te wrist with rbbon lle - i n t-bCe m.As wegrow cli-et. M classes for M Inde.- ol-den we become less isotve. t-he. Tilt. use of plaid mate-riais i-s tr-e Mn. - Launcelut, Ussier cp! biehn- -tod u-liich we crin-amime - 15 ýnet- a-s a-nd nfi&re eukit(nt. -and smant stLreet nesburg, in South Africa -ba% intro- Li k elIvt-o he buried up -su coniplete- a-nd hbouse materals ai-e tri-mnmed H duced -a new d-uet-l-aying prepara- il.v. and- therefore., it le wise v-o cut' witi plaid. tion for use i-n. minei t-be; baset- e-w i let;c-.i tbrw>d. The. Russian influence baàsm-e- wb-cid l mol-eses. -The Ir-an ami t-e use lesa c651. If n,->t-. more wu-rk â'lt-self lelt in tasbiôn's world,- and-- Coal 'ra-do-s Re-vrew eays -«hb%.t, %s-il he tdroxn tupu»- t-b-e livar. kid- thon. are blopusesa d long tut-hics spray ufthtue iixture laya t-be, dLxuË,ý ney an-dl t-bei excre-ony rngans built on Rusel-s - unS. penmenent-ly,. In une. ml-ic il war- Wh.-;se inet-i-n.it, ii; luget nid of t-bis - Phe bodices di evening gowmss fourid- -a- rl drive walls spnaye-I superfiius-s-a-'t-e. Worge t-bai-ei-ae di-mnisied tînt-il t-lure-,'@ne-o wit-h itreriicie. in e-ornapar-t, O-<uvia-,t-lihe exctes food conusuiled îj,3iing beft-butmarruw r-rripa of la-ce t-he mine. sticky and de-acl~l. pt - ecao. nth r~-e-n- vrtm htlos fur neanly a yeer. The prepuu-a-t-i<o-i, ýcanai, prodîicing toxine or poisons. $ omle <5fhe new nuodels ibùow a- .w'hieh cbnta,.ns a sm-ail qna-nlty of whih are absou'bed a-ndhave a bohla-ro and seevéî% o!fcrie mat-niel- - e-tuè -iinetjttre -ik fec utu is-tan b<'-dî5land colon. w1i- long eete 'su comeagu h negon wu-- -~ unda-r it o-f aniothe.r. .~id*grace~-ndcîoe-ly'côtens~ Ieadly Poison. Fa-shionable is the 'long ç-xtaay,- dagrous afpuutu. iuicrobes;- 'or Vit-hilu the part few mont-bs sncb w-licii fail -rounded',almost to the. s)th-hn nuxto.i-us a-t--t-2t'. - The - 2id- pis h ave beoit1 extn-eet-ed by edge cit- t-be ski-i-t .beduu -! n £ -ei'flounced aIl anc-und wi-t-h fe<t f rIii< mnii-i~- athontao, ~ 1 Sa-. rescint-e e',aru î--ut Q frniOven t-bis is a Éecond et w-hi planning t.&' irse tue -né-w prcparaŽ tes;t-mal canal cf dgesîff erinig fa-rn saboroal fied su t-ion i n t-be - nesa tit-- téelle-Y cotIr-l. intestinal ubetu-ucto,,WhiCii are 80o folio in-g-a soaie une -st-a n-d - - -poisonous t-bat t-hey hae,-e. mîien lylI der garaient._ One-third Off. i eit-ed into et-ber -heaiu-y{ dogs. -Wben Mi-as-Williirigsmarr;ed 0141 qtickly killed t-hemi. - aNoedtw akirth, ai-eta-ie t - Moncybagâech-e gave ber ege as To keep -weli as wc gno w « eide.r.getrdn -le aines - R a - suerie, t-went-y-flve. i feel sue £thie is old- t-ler. fora. mieais gi-cater c are mn b-ts bak 'dhu- -os-d or t-ban t-bait.' t-ebe seet-ýin c-twboîemiie oods. We ' P 1 - i