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foe he eels $Youti :tt ja a f9oI would expeà 4 anaito feej.li. r's sigiiificance it.his jiustration Of the !act thit en are men afte ail. Xiothing contributes more to. Manity oA judgmeit d!an keeçng _thiý pregnntlfact always, j n ind. Wfre.n anye4e argues for theor- eticai anarchy with its high p«o- fesqsions of. love fer bumanity and *ifs in-mpoaeible poitulate of hum4lI perfectibilïty, al 'we have to do i; fie reinember that men are men, net anesMhen, socialiom eomes for- - ward witàh its theoryof the prac- ticn! equliiy o! the value of msn's 1.bor, .it' teidesý that every- body>s.-wôrk can'-b. assigned and eve'r.obedy resnai n itisfied witlh the aesignJfient, it île wIze tWkeep in miinc i te pregnantl'fact that nie». '-are alwaye nmen. When pWblic- spirited reformers press changez in hmws anýd'adminiFibration it heps te reinember that the new macdhnrY will tii involve the- human ele- mient, In brie!, no inatter wliat the plan-or proposition îe, it»shouid al- ,Ways'.be considered in the flght of the fact .b Ua 1uman perifecticois far distant. -XVe muest always e- memîber that the plan muet be largely workec by mnen. *To keeýp in mind that~ men» are mnqn inyolves no depreciatàon cf1 humAnity. It siinply nican-s under- obanding 1k ,I' xneamn getting thingas weor'Lh wihile clone instead of getting tiiings more 'worth *wble neot done at alil. To rememiiber c'on- Rtantly that'me» are men involves nep esiii It pre«»<tes cptim- ism by givinýg it a solid, commne à Pense basis. it enabîce, us te fore- see rIî8ulti- with reasonâWbe certi- tuîde instead of simply hoping for a miracle. Prince Kropotin typi- fies fVie erenai huma» nature lbe- nea.th the accidents cf irtai, pro- fession and opinion. Re iuvoluti- * tarily reelle usito tIc saving sense bhat'we live il a world J fmien and UJ.s. I NO ALLIANCE. :'he Great 'Nations Are AIl Liuked Together. Withthe exception cf the IJnited States, the Great Powers are al linked together by treaties vf ai- -liance.- OnIy i» one cRie, h<owever, are the terine of treaties knewn to the piilic, says a writer in the London lobe.« The three treaties off alfliance be- bween Britain and Japan bave ail- been made-purblic imnediately upoa ra.tification.-. But of the oontents ci th~e et.her documents -wiich govern Adie peace df the world notihing is known, thougi mucli may be in- frreéd. InIerences are possible because thie terme cof the original trea'ty of - alliance ibetween Oermany- and Austria, the. Bibimarck-Andrassy treaty of 1878, eut cf which thle Tpl0pI Alliance sprang, have 'been ptblished. Pablication' was an episode in Biinnarck's co»troyersy V'r iAI~is kuîown abou'lt .te termm of the Tripfle Alliance. Thc tracting.parties are riot Cibliged te communicate "firely and f rankly" with one anether,l as are Britain --and Japa'n under the terme of their treat'y, We have Prince Von Bue- 'low'e *ord for it tlit Germany wae not lterewarned o!ftile Bosnian an- nezatkiOn o! lmO, and it ýiu îndir. - tood tbat tbc terms of the- recent note to,,Srvis were net. commuai- 7%e provisions ,-cf the Duj..-AI- -I Iliainee are mord.d*.eure. I de'-j Ià à reanale thi*t t'hougb quite bweu4.y rnnieries have beld Office n» FyrancOe iiice the, treaty wa.s and ihough Ïie ternis mufet --consequt1iY b. known te a greati DU4Uber 01. ùbâucurc Piician.s, 1net - one et theni las hetrayedthie 060W4. The nj, èe.tain tact sbt tii. ai- Ilace~z ¶it'1 0ug be defensive,ý Vs&Qetat Q ettu Brenci ,.Ith .tùioe nig 1h li'eCh krest relid M cfis .patient. Witâtiu *wl puit tWp or Virce.years, bow- ever, ailphsis:av omee- féalize tic evili th#t -uay fo1o'wi suprratlon wit la - the ;mnacuh oral' sepis, ait lt lu caâied,.Fier. I haips they màkeîa. IittIie too ,nucO:î cf the éonditik ~now,, iII there en b. no do6u'bt'Vit it le responsile for a gre4déali cÇf 'coiIàe 1- nese. ThecmiehuFidises.. thaste lie Most often responsible for general 111 heelth le Rigg's dleesue (Pyorz'- hea alveolaris), but ciller terme c f inflammation, euch as an tabsceeast 'the. icet cf the t<oUI, can aliso deo mischief. Tic aobeces snay cause no pain -or appaoent jnftmsnatie», yeît. it ýnay do :Î. go.od dca! o! iharni Xf the pus ii forme passes into thie blocd '-etrc&m. Among thse many diseases whia inli certain case3 caa be traced Io inllamzuaVlon /?f the gunis or tootlI sockets are dy»pep- ela,' 'nheum;tism,. anaemis, iigh blood pressure with reuhting iead- ache, or evei hearfi and kidney dis- case, constipation, ad .astma. Poesibly we may include ulcer cf the stomach or intestines, gai1- etones, and appendidtiis. 0f course, ail these conditions are more ifrequLeritiy cwing toetoher causes, buit it ise well te reimembler thati they cen originate in an iiiî- kept -moâth. Tocotten, ufortun- atciy. we ce ec ken and decaycd teelil, loose, and cevered wiVh tar- Ver, in tic moutheo! perse». whe are in Obher reçq)ects carcllulini regard te personeal hygiene. When tic physician examines suds a meufi, lie usual1y fAnde fie gums swollfn, wiVI a blue line wilong thc edge-ci! -the teet1h, and a very E.iiight pressure Ivil1 force eut pue f rom be- fi-ween the teebth. As long as such a condition is prescit is lenot mucli use tO tireatsecure gnx eymnçtoms cf ili ieal.th. Thorougt- treatmnent by'a competent dentist is the ' iret thing fo inele§t on. Youth's Companion. Seariet Fever. - Scariet fever and scar.atina are one and the same disease, the -lat- ter being merely thieanme for a silight case of thé former. Unfor- tunaitely it is poRasible for a patient euffering f roim a muild l-m cf ewar- latina We inlect anotiher pýerson witi a severe form cf the diiease, or teo cause an epidemie. (Jases may b. se slighit a-3 te escape no6- tice utntil "tpeeJing" commences, or they may le severe eneugli te cause death in a few days. Unfor- tuuatcly tlie slightness cf'a case rnay lend We ite being ùunnoticed, ai- though the dainger cf complications is as g9reat as in a nioe. serious ferin, of the diiiease. Scai'ieV fever ueuall' appears -wthin 24 heurs of infection, although the incusbation miay Iast Vwo or More days. Thie patient whi'ers, comlaipis cf head- adi. and nausea. Frcquanbly there je sickacas. A sore throat je ucar- ly always prcsent. On tic second day the eharacýtersltdc rasih aèp- pears, firet on the front cf the chept and ai-ound The arnipits, and, Igradually spreads tote reet cf >tic body. At first it reý-ffibe9 iiny red pointe, 'but on the 1ourth day tise whole cf the AIin is suffused witl a vivid red -raeh w'hioh gives ,t-he dis- case ifs namne. It begine tW fa'd-L and aftcr a few days disappear., » favorailleýicases fi(e ther.sysuptomas suibside, snd utually -on tic tenthi day.tie ski» 'begine .te powder, coming away in fine flakes from the face arnd body. and in larger pieces frein-thc hands and feet.-.--A Physi- for Lhe, lou cf VIe -flowe (if theic oountry's yotht. It le cnly when itbe French an'd1 Germa» reservists join tic firet line tiat inarried and eIder mien are in ection. This îse, by thle way,i quite unlike tic record of our own volunteer regiment.s in; whioh ,80, many cf tic me» were'marrîed. As for ýdie Fr'ench and Germa» non- OO<inissioned officers, Vhey are, cf course. in large part profegsional ooldi.êms .nàd faîily sue», 1ke their officers. But their suldiers are toe often mere boys jut eut f echeel,' witiout itihe faintest apprecistion, periapu, c o!.4athse war à îal IIa eenae tise. essies arc de- mopratic, Ibecause thse, qns of ii iud Poer alike serve;- tic oducated for a year, ondv,, and perhaps 'n crack re-mèùnctêe-; bit there jeuc ciass in' France or Germnany Viat will nqb pay & terrible price iu ,ycîng men for fie inhumaniity that ii gcing c» to-day. Eddie- ,, ~atebuman',-na- is Fe7 a-"That'e ithPthing tiat wrg-ade , ib wlen a1ecleow War Itefugeee-pitlabl INTERNATIONAL LESSON, $EPTEMBER 20. Leeeî~ II.The Jndginent cf'lNa-, tions. 3Matt. Zî . 31-46. Golden Verse 31. Hie glory-The Son of Man je pictured as cozns in »al lis glory and as sitting upon tic throne cf bis glomy, and h. las a feilowiag cfi oly engels. Tisis l an Orientai imagery-tîIe pomp and thle magnificence ab h. entere5 into bis owzi, accompaaied by bis faitiful and enthusiastic retainers. As lie eweeps ilaVe Vie presence.of hie subjedts i. l. naturally thougit ci es ascending hie throne, which le tic emblenu o! lis titie and power. None but le could sit up- on is -throné, and the very - fact fiat he was -King lent glory te tie tirone. an.2. Ad before i shah! b. ga- tîered ail tise nations-TIc fun- tien o! judge i8 net ascribed te the Messiahin »the Jewjsh literature wr tea -befere Vie tume-cf Christ. Tlhis-is a new conception o!fithe Messiai, altlougi Jesus hiniscîf bas repeatedhy said tiat le, came noV inte tic worhd to judge the womrld, ibut te save iV. Ris 'judg-* -ment,1 rather, is secking thce.con- sciences cf Liose whc go before hi in sucis a way that ticy begin te examine and judge tieniseives.. Tie Christ leade hie followcesli- evitabiy te Vhe peint o! seif-exeni- inatie», and iu this self-examina- tien they begin te, judgc the- selves. Se tise Messiih as a Judge cd! man je Vo be understood only in tie indirect sense., This indirect judgment, because self-inflicted, le tise meet severe. T'lie ieep and tie geats, ah- thougî berding tegetiher, se-par- ated one frosu the other naturally. Aad s0 do good anîd cvii people na- turalhy faîl inte, separate groupe Of ticir ou» kind. "A in» l known by the company he keeps" bas noe urer proof Vian in thilena- tîîrai separation o! Vie eheep and tic goas. .. 33. Tic sbecp on bis rigit isand - fle geats on the left indicate thc natural place wiere tIcs. prefcrred and Viose accused wouhd otasd-, Vhe rigit being the place-cf honor..f 34. Cenie, ye blessed of niy Fat.icr-Those who arc blessed anc singled euit with a definite adjec- tive-ye blesed-and hey are the blessed becatîse they belong te tie FsVier; anetîer point of naturel association o! tie gcýcd wl-tii Qd. 'Tn kingdom preparcd for you frein Vie foundation o! tise word- 'Notice freni thc very bcginning, froni etc nnity, a kingdom iae bec» prcparcd fer tiose wio are good.- 3b. - Hungry - - . thirsty . . . a etranger-These ai-e thrce expres- sive terme te show citreme need. Many a mn goe hungry and find,; ne one te give him met; or fanu- ishes witih thirst, and in a land where a drink o! water ý.' some- Vumes priceless, finde none t ) give hini drink. He may lie a 1'tri»go"- arong these wio are net o! bis -ow» kindred and may eheéep :ri tlie streets as wc reac! e! cou a-.îdtii» ini tic Old TeeLament, 0!e-"c, ion' thse Bond Bctweeèa Balistes sand Brussls-A Continuai; Streamu of Rtefu- gees'on Foot ndIlihAIlIbdo of Velîlelcm. tics. ieàýt, _vé did lt iiute me - Tics. w'ords- are fhe climax bring-- 1n j è t hces -whe are prais- d,f uthtly are alec an ill omen, briugnfa e tic one iio arc sti'tigord.Te o unïtas a serv- ice te tue Christ tic giviug of, tie picce c f restd, or a* cup -cof water, or tise'riýht baud cf friendship te enyc - #sçm t-eynight have ~n ufhestreets or out i»tie' open country, was foreign Vo their minde. and '.yet whcn, attention is calicd te tie relationabip bctween suds a duty and tie duty of-loving Ged, tiey sec Vthe close bcaring:of Vie Vueo, and VIey realize tirougi Vhii picturesque description their priviheges and cbligtienr in a uew liglt. 41. Depart from mne, ye cursed -Tise cursed are net thse cursed cf the Fatier, as tie 'blessed are biessed of thse Fa.ther. Tie Fatiher- curses ne one. And ie everinet- ing ire is net prepared for theni particularly, but ie preps?-ed, for tise dcvii and hie amagels. The faet -tatitley- axe remanded Wtethe place whici was te be tic abode of thle Evil One'and bis close asse- ciates makes the judgmenltupon tise cursed ail the more severe, pamticularly as tiey bring this u.pon themsecves. 42-45. In tiese verses Vie nega- ive o!fVthe tacts set forth in verses 35-39, is pesented. 46. Eternal punisriment . - eternal hf e-Tic word "pirnisi- ment" comes f rom tic Greek yenb meaning te prune, t ecut clown, and Uic» has a derivcd meaning Vu correct, te puniwi, thse thougit be- ing cf tic tree tiat je net îîproet- cd, ibut ie eut bac-k se as tu give it a chnace at another and better growti. Trhe word "eternal" comes froni t'i Grcck word nican- i.ng-"age-ýlcng"; heuce, tioee ui merited the condemnnation o! the Son ùf Man ere te be eut back, pruned, and' be subjected Wte ts treaùineçLý for a long period, se tiat if tlere W<as any wort-hi in tIern. tiey weuhd bave a chance te bud eut and develop afresi. Hiow- ever, this judgmnent le no-t te be taken as referring Wtei future life. as though those who have al- ready pasecd into the beyond stili have a peri-od eof probation. Tic force of the teaching i-s that man'.4 attitude toward Ged le to le dis- covercd in bis attitude toward hie felfowmen. If he loves bhem te the extent cf being rcady tu minister unto theni irrespeetive of how hum- ble hev are,e 'be loves God_ And as Vie ig'iteue in tues parable did net know tic Lord inesniuc-ias4 they had neyer sec» him, and yet by niinigsie-ring unto ticir [chow men lad niinistered unto liim, Yse mnay he wio bas ne powere txe dis- cern the aotiiql bcing o-f Goc re- veal vite! relationsiip to iim in every aet o! ioving kindnese. 1IE«S EVLeRVBIOI)'S 1FIllES! EXCEPT fils OWN. My iîeart grt-wf4 soft and meihow when 1 think o! une dear felow, Aniung the mniy fe-liojws I1 have known, Bis prrence bringsinue gladLxsËr- and chatesi tears and sadrue.>s; Hf, je;evel-ybIody' f riend except his own.1i He je chc'ter and amuiirig aud is uîever icard abusing 1Panien of tie doigesud tluer jiii- A mn in an uncharitatic Voue, male, ne oune insiting him 1, i - 1311Bthi' eve>' tries tW tends you flat ter. lits symnpatluy ca» j-cadi yàuýi 36. Naked . .-.- sick . . . in pris- H. is everybddy's f rieid exe-tpt ecn-Tirce more exeeedingiy ex- is"w». pressive degrees o! need. Naked means il-eiotied. It was more di!- Tien h. neyer mnakes a hIler if yoU icult prcperly t-o deVise anMi h- ask him for a dollar clotled mn» tan iL was to give To hielp- anothser chap. tioigi hinu nient, or drinkl, cm ehelter. Thse quite unkiiuow»,1 sick anc frequeuthy abandoned, or Aud ie's liaeice temaIe iV a couple' ignered, egpecially jf tic sick are il Y4)11,11 tale it. poon or etrange. It teck a partie- Ble i everybodîys friend 'x-ePtý ul-ar amount o! love i» Palestine ii own. te lesd oee o visit the et range sick mn. Thbe prise» ij% indicative cf 1 it s pomitively (urn> iow le tliro)ws s Icatiseme, fou , il]-.smeucliug d-.in- suaa> his rnney, geon. A man may be rigisteous And aftcrwal-,dS he w,,,dere e lui-p and wrongfully cast imto prison. it's fiown.- but t-le very !aet fihat le is tiers And »ho# W s-i bslsîîghter, - carries a stignua-with 1if, He l'eto be 'etwill hcaSl t-h. arne thereater ehunuieciratier than ecught ouit. - lHe iS everybody's !riend es-c-Àpti 37-39.. W-leneau we thec. !2 Thc ls-on igiteous are exceecingly 'âurpris-fl ed when tiey, are ohnsIe hri- i, i-s a-ut*a re vr iuyai efor, ghey -had .bs<,lutery ne r. - 1 .i coliectien o! seeinig the. Lord. te-, ed %aaeth fore.; -ln faet, -theY' knuw'tIiae theY. l U a, lad net seenhim. l'on lied juey a lboille at- hemny sec» bui, tlsey would havý eroÎOg-But 4i ie enuiheIe bi-as nny, nized hilm, they would lhave bowed jjë. e verybedy'à f rle»d exeept befee1un, t-hey woud have 14î1ier ats lfeet in awe and royerence. Tie very tieugît tia4th tieyCOUId have see» uiiu»gyc huy,, 4»-d stiil ïkeeps on iving-toiling, oDr a ,stranger., or »aked, oy -sick,. irj4ng-irn, or 1lu ýpris&on , 'wa s nconceivabi'ete,' Anâ4 ever r-yinýg-'nearer Vo tic tieni, and Vo b. told Vihat :tIey. led. ' lOi Minîctered unte -brhe1je c w ë e'derif in iceaiven eu b*sold in 'dire zxead eau"et,,ieil- amaze-, d r f eV e-i",'- ied xcp ment te excýed all limnite', -it -Beiirs4- rybody's redeet 40 n2uhat ye ciowu- n eue of these,- zty bretinen, evcn ->~~- SiwJuiy, 21' 1914., Jaek and* tfie Lily I't wu' a Jove!ly Iily. everyont said so. One tall sleInder StIem crowried by thr~e ci the inoit rerfec6,- bics- Mrs. Elwiin was very proud of it. "I dihink t1hal if it doeo not take a prize at the flower sihow, Thomae, it wsill ait least t1e hily eonrmend- ed," Eue said to her gardener ooeI day. Jack eto<d by his motiier's sidt ligtening. He readout out one chuibb*y hand and clasped it about the lily'ys8stem. 'Don't touch it., my boy," said his mother quiklk-y; "it ils very ten- der, .and -a rough pul-1 woul<J snap it off.'> '. Three'idays fpagsed away. Lt was the evening before tthe flbwer show, and Jack;was in»the garde» iby Ihini- seflif. -1 wilI ju0t, go and look at t¶he lily." lie t:hough.t. It had now ome to Perfection, -neyer ,-were ,S.ULh huge siiow-wbite petals seen before. As the littie boy ]ooked a great wish se4zed hin to draw it dloser. He lasped 'his finge-rs about the pale green ,seaik, a.nd drew it towards hlim. Ah! it wae aLmost on a level with. his face, w'hen crack went the iglender stemi andi the bea.utiful proud lily could hold i ts head ereet no longer. The lifle boy's lace wenit &a1l orimson, and tears rihe'd into bis great honest hue eyes. "ihîn away, mun away, befure anpoine sees you," somet ing whis- pered, 'JMotber wil1 think a dog came into -the gard-,n and hbrue>ed Pa'-I iL."- "Nu. no, no, , for it would net be t-rie !*' cried lé'ffle Jack, and he ran indoore as fast as his sot tîd legs would carry him. Mother looked up witli a maile as lie enteréd the!rooni. Ten she held out her atmns and said: 'Corne here and tel!lsme what is Vhe matter, qunny 1r "Oh, ino)ther, snother," stobe-d the littile 4y with 'his curly he-ad on lier shoulder. 1,1 have bie»n very, very na.ughty. 1 touebed t*e lily and it is 4roken. Oh, snother, please f orgive me, .b;îV punish me tirgt d fYou lik." Mùttber smiled. It was sueh an abRurd ending Wo hie speechi,'and she neyer had whipped Jackin aill the five vears of his li!e. "-There, there, ditrling,' cie said, patting his eurly lîoid, -jet, us go And look a-t the lily. I>erlîaps it is not ise bai Nor' w'as it. 'Thi stem liad snap- ped itn>t in the ri'ght pince, niotaer Maid, exaL'tly wlîere she hlad inien<l- ed ii) cut it. And. 0 joy! the lily too k the prize at the flowcr show atter &IL But mother eaid as fshe kissed Jaepk*q litle qunshiny face -the night after the flower show there %vas siiinething Fihe valued far more than tlhe Prize, and Chat was a little s on who wns brave enejugh te speahk t'le (EIM.II'SSECRET' iIOAIIi. ~%êo9m0s1lort'd il4ay In 'Iow et the face ofthte earth.-AidL xvii., lIt WVXa 'tî"crl fcomnmand ,wbich the Lord 1s-d mpeos Rehdbossn, the Kdng, as rcF,,,rded in the Book of Chron4ýle.e. -,H. llaâ gathered te- gîWerow e are told, no lm than. "wa hunndi'edan* -foîws»core thons- and 9bûze ilmen, wlCah W'ere war-' riors,p" azi With the" e ewas pro- posing tl invàde and conquer Ih- racl, wfdech lad reble fflaginet hie rut.Rut ne sooner had lie mar- tialîcl 1!tisgresit hosit' for the cac- paigu inthI -ere came the imord cf tic «Lord forbidding ii»te 'îight agXaint ( fris) brethreii" and order- ing every mn te "reurn te his bouse." And ibéeld! the narrative telfts us tiat t.he Ring and hie men "abeycd tie word of the Lord and returned,. Regarded sBrot hers. Now mwe onfly have -to eixen'd tii carly conception of ituman br<>theT- hoodin thie Way t.hîst Ps.ul extende it. in his speech te -the Athenians, as recerded in the Borok of Acte, te ftave a perfect understanding oi re- ligin 's in-ciement, agair.at -war. "Ye shail net fight again y.our brcth.ircn," saeit'b fie Lord. But where in, this age of ever-exît'end-ý "Ig relationships Jnhall we find mcil Who !are net outr 'brethren" 1InIi Vie primitive ages Cfthie worlrl'-, hlisteOry cr "ibrebîren" wereth meibcrs of our "aw fainily. or, at the moeLL, our own clan. Graduai- ly, as intereourse was widened and epencd by a system cf simultane- où eue. Iccseld by different persone. Tic ;Chancellor of thse empire hoide oae se-t and tie president of tic committee for deibte cf -the empire anotlher. Tie treasure le protectcd 'by conwtantly chang-ing sentrie, under a guerdian who was madle curateor by a decee i» 1874. The treasure iV-ecîf, ma-de up cf twenty-frane geld pieces, tie saine that was paid by the French, le storcd in ba_ç3 in a dozen emall catbinets bujltitheticwahbs in vani- oue hevels rcached [by a spiral stair- way. Tic gunrd je usuaily madle Up dl twenty-four men, cight ,o! them on dut.v constanly. c4langing every two heurs. A patrol 19 made aibout the ba.ýeofishe Vo-wer inaideand- on top. Once a yen-r tise gcld ie weighed i»n:hulk £or an official ac- wiunt. Ile aimorunt of tie t-mca- sure neyer changec. 'Ibere was an attempb at rohbery on tie part cf a drunken cobybler, Iwho geV into the tower in senie my3tenieus fasiion, -but fell wien le uws bali way up tic staircase and br,-,ke bic necki. Only one Anierica» lias been knc>wn te lave a glinipse o! tic interior cf tic Jui- hlue Tewer. LHe was Robe-rt W. Peindexter cf Les Angeles, Pein- dexter, acccnding -te tice tory, asic- e d file sentinel te sec -the coca- mander -and tien -sl ippcd into Lie tcwer w-len ithc scntry turned hic back. He got into îerious trouble witb the Spandan autboritiefer going toc uscari- ic1reasure, brut finalhy convinced themiof tic inno- cence icf his purpose. Tic fewer haà excitcd great curiotiit.y en tic par-t 4.d erman touiiý.;ts, but sight- ïeerç aru-e nt welcimned on tise Ic. ] and -ef Spatndaui. Other natione lhave eo,îsidered it a wasi-e of nmcney for Germany Vo kecp tie treasit-e stored ae Spayt- da.u. b)ecause etuas kn4ow» tiat i-t eould laýL onhy about a (lay snd a hi il if dJ»ncase of var. It was ofteîî said that if Geîmany 'iad in- v-ested Vie money at 5 iper cent. âhe couid liai-e iiscî-eaecd tthe principal cri tiet tic aggregate fuind mugit last ns long m- a week in time o! ~Eh3IA MIITARlSvfC'iUSE. il, i te End It That Britaln Muîst at Spandau. jl letrer whici was rend ataiaj rman overment asmeeting cf11i8 c<înstitui-uts j» Ber- T Lhe (Gerra oeumu u wit-k, SclasSirEdwau-d Grey, 1L2ao.fl0>marks <about $30-000,- iiItroAfasmd o00) F.itorv(d a %ay in itq i-ar (M1, sir f Freig eor unaIle, r eh 'ini the famrous Jul-is 'rowc-r stti onlwigrn'r utî a at Spandaît, an isiand rut tic con- situati fluience od the .Spree aind Have!l-fiV epe-etaErps a rivera. lt us a secret huard, known Çîiîed. -9 opev- d a Ecily aesn wa in Baedeker as 'tise imperiai rmiii- 1 itie.w 4-Ude'dyhv ;4 say eerve fîînd )! six million 1 d iidI erj osbe ut WC sterling." l;ry 4îa,,t yxpu).it waes i-crs haind reorted f romnBerliun, Muieh i$i only i idffliiiui cf ur -wî ufmnity.oeof h eiglit imiles frein Spatudati. -that -w etr.it the G;erma» war pr4îgriufine co rThe German Gu->vernmf'nt nsked lus templated tripling tich eau- ti av htcdtinnicode huýit if s.ucei a rove e-asmn nde î, i-t ht i îilat'<>» cr a osui-l* treaty 51 fii(t ben anixiced 1 here, îoiid be but on. ioîuo-abhoý Thie Jiîîliuiî Tower --hats-1ecîs ni'-wcr te muci a requîeit. Had s-c - ,,)ruded iii niystei-y. It e-as fi-c,ýi 'at stili an'd ugrîed Belgiuui', ap us-d b>- Frederick -tie(Gî'ett au; W"'I We should indeed ha-ve bee» trise Prii4uii aî e-rciesi" e nd tien dcetested-by Dur fiijexuds nddo.pisàd tîurnced over tu tic emire fo)r th(-»IetY Our enernie. sturage cf the *OOM0 'ub "The progress cf tLise walmas e- j aï a part o!t the billion d4,lla - a- 'aied' whist a terrible, immoral dem» ity paid b Fraýice ouft-Pr thc t-ing Germg»n eàLit-ariztn do,.1b ile Frsuco-Gerîne» wan. AMtlouneh it tgainst Gennan iltrsg.tetw- lma hece-estinaated aha4 t-ble snoney, nmst, ftght. ie ci (w«w=» whdbe e»~aU.te4 In a daY and EI!pwouild1 feu unden if- if Ger- &I tiiin case et ýactais-e wir, Vtheun'd marîy shciul bel euucoedul lu i as been reserved for flic expenses war. But If, as aresuitof the-,a' e! a quiet moibihiza-tiion cf the Gem- thei independence asi ntcgrity of unan -army, te pa.v for herses and the simaller Eurepensa .stiaý4ee;a spfeahreudy contnacted for an bc eciured,,sud twesitern Eu.roype em ekency. " liberated from tic menace o! Gem- Thi tower o!f Spanda-u stajd i n Msjinlit-rismnad Lie Gem-ma-n1 the miidst o! a citadcl .curs-ou»ded peopleý itseI! !reed f rom iiitarlesuM- Iby baraiknand effleer's <IUa'Rerg, for it le noV Lhc Germa» pejpj4e>but not -far 'freini tise great; Gérman »an- ]Pruss..ian uilitariemà wiih h a-e sentis and uuîanuf-aot<orles 01 war drive» G$rmaý-Y nyud europe into implensente, t le cyindi-ical, but war-if that- milit ariss on»i, a bc ever- cf ficavy. m~assive maeonmv,, about ernlàe, -then lndeed thiere %i'11 Ire a, Iorty feet high aind almost as fluick. bilhter, freer- day for.Eiur- pc- Tic touer i. guarded hy tbrec steel whsei ilîlcosnpensate uPs 101, t'Ille oors&tle n nrnce, e-hofiscrfcswiiWar ctae a2 mona a re everleaiPîn0 nthe wse- or leu. artàfucdal ansd accidca' 1 b4, dr fnationitfy and enterng tise field. ofintemn8tion&liMf. IDII ly, îlbb îll surely, we aire, con»» 4e recegnize libie eswe.tiail Rlnshlp of Iluzanity,. thi COsusu* asewerslip of al na- tiens -andLx-acee in thc-one,,gre&ê fami1y of- Goid,'thle Universal blie therhod cf alan. To-day tisere are ne igeparate familles or fribes or nationaities. We arc "1made 6f 0one blood"'; w., are.dew.ered wkh oneé spirit; 'we are brotliems, and14 oye'is tise laiw of!lite. - JuFit hem. dc we havéfe edàvine tr-uth -w-lich le dcs'inedc, sooner or lister, teiake wars and ýruîoe's oA war imîposài-ble - God's,,word, I"Te Shiall v£111; flght againgt yeur breth- ren," whicih applied et! cld - fime enly te Judah as Iboward lsr.eI, to- 'day. applies ;t,. eacis atLion -cf -men dé ni tie'ace o! thée earth" &a.qVo- wa.rd every other nation. BSe>t.he'-' hoo<t is now see» t-o be universals and there-fere "pea.ce on. ee'fl, gocd wyul amcng me»". an ddeai ,widh muet lie'realïzed. - Rev. John Haynes liol-mns. ranh! ~1 fl -Fade An& Fane-ies. Fr1 ge'S a mdIsistrimming and so-etiicaappars on iebtm e! silk crepe skirte as -we11 as on» sîceves and saci. -f A »ew black ve-Ivet het je uaw f rimnied s-ave foi- hall a dizers- rýaine cof ~m-dIl, 'i-'hig:c gs, outspread and fse- 1fataboutt-he bru ii' the ba-t., So far maay o! the coats ehcifltv butte» 'ratiher snughy about tic Viroat. One lcavy coat cai nixcd blaek and gr-ny, ïn a soft, tïick clati, shows a ev-rinikled, ântl col- har of! blaek velvet and'Vie fur col-- lare fold close aiboitt fbe neck. A.% cape c<d knitted wooi, san-lt- tached 'by cl.ape to a sieeveles wocol wastcoat is a »ove'hty iat 15 h attracting a goed de.al o!, attention among people wu i1k. -a ,ligit -I weight but- warr n sd compact I wrap for cutdoor SPortsw . V giV - Vo be a ,grçat favorite in the au- - A t cflape-as a part cf tise f iaok or coat lei s a ilEthing new. Offen, to-e, a cape is a, part cftich negli- gec and ef 'tIe Ilouse. Oue eispe- ciaUly'VreLtycapec~ue-! l'n- . ed crepe hecs an attachcd whiite st- in -cape thtin age froni-a frilled j îuff fnt.%cned by 2trape w tuile sheulders. There hbave been unanv -,h,üwingS of dur and veiveet ouata in-,the lasti few %veeks ýýatd aIl of tiem ai-e o! 1--cî-nospoportions. Tic liong fur coat -le ahways -more interestlng in appearance tun »thc short ontl3. 1 And itie eaîrhy nodele, witI wide, j fiaring eki-rts often edged witli & con'traE'iiug Air, -are e»pecial-ly hix- uriotie leoking. Sod iltic ncw or velours aîîd are cut on -vcry gen- euisnes. One tinat us à good mo-cdc-I l ti-im-nid- witlr e;niereýclery - of guI-cl thie-ds on tic collar and ateong thc louer etige. -Aîsotîer- iute, self-eovered -buttmof 2o! 3ge siye, and stilt othile-re aho*tilîver and peyrter biilttons. Pr- ferrî-d h i ingiigsouierm foe ik- RteportsVia-t the Germans lîsn'e bie»n givi»g "INo quarterl' Vo arly of TLhe BIgian ,Peasa-ntrY wie- op-- posed tieni are, it- le te bc loped, exagge-r*ated, but sudh methods corrinend thienuselves te Bi:jmarek*. i'Priponêeg! More priqoners '- e exelaimed nt Versailîles after one cf Prince Fredeilc Charles' vit,to)r- le. £iWhat tie -clevil'do w. witii pris-ecre! Why don'-t tbey niake a battue e! tihemi1"'Tc ' rant-e-t'trcursi§ h stro.ngly dbjcct- cd Vo unercy ibeifug -;&shewn, and stor-med b,t~ae GAribâiidiys "f ree cempa-n'v" e0113,000 voltunteen» were - grante,4 tel-ms c f secîrenden. "T!iir- .* t-ce» t'hCu.snd priscênero whe '-are pet evea Frenehmen f uecid "Wîyý on cartl wcre they mnet Biemari.k, -nay have u'bjÉte4Y i judc. ef wusl had n'O eféet in, tue- Frauoo-(4erm a r Wm. A*odm. Ing te o ' ew0owrcte tie of- ficiali'histcry cf -tieC amip.ïan t Prends prison-ns rcaei-d fl e t desperate mnuddi --iiw-penly imuti - ac at evemy I "The policy of eonipany o» f which 4cin th'f thé . recuit ti-at t! »45rps la t-. ar, nue.» wcre drive» point of -the bb, weye ehot b.vih rerîize their feloù "Whilc tic "GREA' Cen sored I AdePatch IromL Dei1 D xy News cores SSends the followiîtg "Paris is going te tih e at.wali. G a pro-wcmd polm-i even to street fighti vivors in tiec it-y he to see Vthe walis thein. -1Iwîs-h I eold 1 real position of Lb' sent situation, -or- d w», force. PéWr teopen secrett of their g-at isiege tby X450 Oherses, wel quite as cheering ne.tbey get to te -ôCi " cbesicles tiL A despat-elifrcm -tIe German ferces,i * rais. a milll ioLl )en Lwo mililonVie sec -thrpee million thlet Ëeiall have a v;iiyrn - five jears henie,a Smo1tactiess o!AHt * taeik <f01pe5ace when S5e14ha long ýime V stri-de. Poor dcld Pax jut ftlîe came mistak m -la macle Hewas staffb of Europe tbat I 1' -j RI'SSIAINS Anl FurtiercrLonlrmatio -'Bave iaRdedit A dlespatci fi-cm. Twu tsteamsbip% amrlvt amnptoîr -on uea' te Icuve there since abrcad. an'J threcî l liner Lnpland brougi cam.- iiîetchudiug sever borati2d tic persisten Ru-esian troo'ps .lave thiugli Englcund on aid rie allied forces nent. Té ic lyal M Qrula-. coming by 'wa Itdc.brougit Dn <rom tic war zne wI< i bie te reaeiici-e cHt tiscirc-uite6u's route. Sa-kàlelie ian '% etilici Adespatei f rou iec bas -bec» announced b oia1 G overnient tila wan'e ffer of fiteenlhi W-bebn acceptcd by * nt o! Great .Bnitali posaitwas macle soe t e katoewau Gv hacceptauce by t.e1 *T'esdey morning by P Adespatell f romn The ev-acuatkôi f, western border o! G - .Petersburg, sud rvai, lai tha t ' i - Vicana, by Ws- k - and inimedis *slau, tls m&tt lu h-fetcmn Çri in Imom the! h~.'at it is Ofnc ýw,0m1r& 03%,Omrà, mý a ý ý«ý