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~aeOna cf the sadl but cjuite cta'u fffects cf the war, than, wili, W-a ver>' serins spr2ad -af the dis- ee, eipeceiaIIy - among the Young. ,ý6diers-i with quita uutoid sufer-. JJ ad dathfrOM it, War aind pebtilcncc jhave aiwaYs Sono ie gther in t-ha past, and in --Etpite cf the ad'vance in preventive .edic'ine and the triumph o! sini- tton ve cannot hope that large tsses ci men can, ha irregularly -ad'ft.ýi meagrel>' fed in dainp trneez, ailid constant alarmes and disf fba c f siaa.p, wîthout tha müss isarious loweniiug cf rasistive -.Vitalit> and inevitable contagion. Bef-ore the ncw Vear -hegins ire muet t>. praparad te iear, %iiout doubt of ver>' large ilfumbers -of siek- who have Vo -ba car f6r iu the -war lies- 'Singular h iicr -is paid Vo the Kn~g. f BelgA flngularl>' is thitt honer dSj. If ever a co%ýi~n weaer d d the respect vif'emor ey-,t AI-bert. -of Bel- giutm WP icanno_.t ti i ue recal Wriho *-w&&P, ;rt.bas -manifest- th-e4jh ghest tyipe -of! ianlÀnese in the dtEcheup hiw ingly offices. *Albert an4 his M'ost remarkaiblal adinoses a manded pne bimable Qucen have de- duity- ed tuheir Balgian yare -net 'williag to'per- of tham serve a-s an ex- 'alt>' that is of the peo- ùie and, mith' the people. Ini their penons and.coanduet -it- mould sen 13if noyait>'. re iihîminçd b>'the ;ht o! 5leanocracy. Wo i a~' ha-'ete beroisin Vn dthlia a'sýrcefulncss of aEna-o- jpealn monarcii -beera paît te a saverer ter~j' t- han la t-hr.p preent cisis, la wdnch Atberî anti hit4 Quean have - e'qUit-ted tliemsealveji se illustrions- 1>'. Net cul>'hava thesa tire lad yand dirct-ad, but-te>' have senveti, /anad t-be Quean no less titan the huas- Sbandi King. The crushing calamnit>' tbilat bas 'befllenaathein countr>' bas 1% - iven thase i-mo Vo thè enrichment of human is itor>'. --Wliere Cro*-4-Bown Shoot as Sure The proflcicen-cy cf the African csê-bom iea a-mabzed thea iuke c-f Meckenburg, wirborntiereci hou the, meapeai of William Tell- found it8 ma-y into'tube Bangan4n ucountry>. ]But theeit wI a^s, haded de-ma frein à adim'uantiquit>' miich t lia natives tanble Vo reveai. Saveral ot of tOur insrkziuei are, noe htýtbeY ca-n brlig dom na uo&ring bird maith th-e a Mon eaof t-hamn w mi4hVie gun. iag i ednc Vo tube ara-ows ' bi irds," irrites the - - -'u41y pulihedmwork, tVo thc Niger and A or ehooting nmon- aniabi>' dhpped ini ,apoison ihlel kiUê thein a&inMoq Tihe dulce mas ati t-be hiead ci * eumpan Central Afaiqàn expe-dition, ~of a-0and igî, undertaente SUP- emt thea wrk cf Vthe expeditien -and, IM-.Thougl t-h. "bock akie a maxkvelloue.eont-ribation t-o eur~ knowiedge of CentralI Afnicaju jaun, adflors, a.nthrepOulc,e -thl- ri *tsiaieresrcli, t theylaw« itUere are ortiin..a Interestîng -a"te. amnt uaaginêýtsve --fiction. One M.t t-mes, despite t-ha invarnuusited na-aratioc, uW a-eninded £1 -sitt-be ild At icadn etonies cof Rider R- a4arid. Even a cbapter bea-ing th*e axtremeiy praetical-t-it1e o! "Re- se.a-ch -Work at'-MolundW'" Lean- l ivened b>' a vivid description cf -an &t-teck'on t-he ëxpedit.ion "b> '"dri- ver a-rte','- tScience is.vet purseon easy or v ooanifnta-ble t-ameisnlatJise iiti. It ie a maornent of real terrer irben th roes dise thbe cry o! "'lAntte, "Ail tbhe spider&, -izarde, a-ad, --aboya a1l, tube oelarwSaees, so-glut -s&fet>ainLaflight, - end t-ha boys' scr-camad irlenaver tfieiy mere bit- tan.' Our oombin'ed efforts guoed, cd la dîventiag the main attack in a-nctte-r. direct-ion. Thte tnfuiai4ktcd insecte o1ung for soeatimtano thbe a-oct,lia-lng inlabuncuheé totei palm frond of mW" it waa coin poseJ, ead 'deizn$eaby oe t o t.egreuad. Webetilde the, un-1 wry inciyàdual mho received -an art ia tb. neak1"' Dyspapsia aad pessimisan have aj blo in 4Jùzw L ~en efl ~ox Héi madte tiro tei one with the red tin pail and ne w th the ble tanà -pale; and then ýhàhamm-ered on thaein- with the, iron spooù, and said, "Bangi ibang 1 bang!" and that made a battle.. While he vras having the battie, the Boy Over the-iicnce came and ilooked throuigh the piekets, and .Said, 'I've, geV >ne'w. shoe on!1" Johnny looked, and sai that- the bià.yhad new brown shoes that bied in front. Johinny sald, 'II have new ahoe uptairs,' and they':are red." "NnoV red,"laid the Boy Over the Fence.- "The>' are!" said- Jobnny. ~Bright red, with an-kie buttons.'. "Let's sce t'hem," sa.id the Boy O'ver the Fence. Johnny trotted up the 'bacîk stairs and brought down hie wihte stock-, inigs and' red shoes; ha had fouudthem laid out on a chair', with tha white suit. case, ail ready for hlm Vo put on. Rie hcld theim up Eo that theBoy Ovex, the 'Fence could sec the'm. And the Boy Over the Fene 'said, "Ho !" That 'was ail he c-ouid think of just then. Tha nurse opened the kitchen door, and said, 'Come in aid get your luncheon. Sea tha nica crack- er and the mug of - ilk." Jchnnv iras hûngry, and he drop- ped the red shees and white stock-. inga, ani ran into the kitchen Vo have bis- luncheon ; and then it iras tima for bis nap. 13y andi by he wiyke up, and bis mothee came to drees hum for dia- ner. She washed bis face and hands, aud biru*eh-is hair, and put on his white sailor suit.; and then she said, "Why, where are the shoe and s§teekingl" She looked under the chairs, and on the bureau, .and under the bcd. "Johnny," she '"id, 111 eannot find your red shoeci nd whbite Sto"ingsa. I put them bers with your suit, and noir the>' are gone." "Oh !" -,aid Johnny. -'Itin- they Are in-the sand box! "In the 4and box "'cnied hi6 mo-- ther. "The B3oy Over the Fene said tliey weren't rad," said Johnny, "iand they were." Ris mether rau down stairs and out into the garden. No rcd ehoe or white tstAockings irere in thea saud box. ' She lookcd ail about care- fuily. Thera w-are the rad tin pal1 and the bine in pail, both turned upside down, with the old iron ispoon laid across them. And there wre the marks of Johnny's mocca- sins, and-oh, there irere the marks o.f another-pair of ehoas, a littie biggar than - Jolinny's. "Oh !" said bis mother. "Yeu don't suppose-"' She lookcd over mto the next yard, but. thera irare muddy foot- printh leading f rom the fence Vo the sand box. Just as she iras stepping ont o! the sand box, ber foot &truck agairist. the red in pail and knock- ad it. ovar; an4-wb.atdo yeu think 7 InÉide cf the pail 'wére oe red shoe and one white etocking. Then she turned over the hi-ue in pail, and there were'the other red sboe and the other white- stoeking. Johnny's inother iooked ever the fance, but neoenaeiras thare; a0 she tock the uhéea and sto'ckinge apotairs and s.ho'wed them Vot SJehnny.d hinu whare sha had found thein;-and thenaanlse pt heom nawji One faithfui sand anxious iroman basî had a pieasant ,surprise,, Baye the London Chronsola. There ap- paared a mnan on the dcorstep. Rie had a horrid -growth of beard; ha iras muddy from head te heel and from, no o>utwaad point of view sasvery. But the iroman, after, a momnet's puzzlement, fell on. hie unsav-or>' neck, rejoicing. It iras ber' lusband, home for tan days' leave - 'Eairly that mor'ning hie had been in the trenches. Leave camne. .B>' ea time ho had reaehed London, just as e ias, taking the. s&mplast me.ans. What lieresu>' wanted ýwa a ýb&th--whiLch hie haVes abatadniing for dix ireeki on end-en4 a f.w dayu off. 'So d yeu meeta afiitby scarecroF-emerging modestiy 'from- a- taxiib, doo't be.,gv4rmed..L P ib- abiy iV le a Bitish officer on a bit Bis Place' on thc Sunbeam. TuàhIe s ow %Germa-n prieoper w" sbrought in to generalI headquar- tes during t1ha battle cf Ve Aisne. -Rie captor, being singdýe-h-anded, Oould not, afford; Vo place him beihin d or at hlis- side while dr 'iviing, a.nd accordîngi>' ht upon Vh p~lsn ofd a.hing hlm astride of ithe bonnet cof his six-.oylinder Vthree-eeater Sunbeam.-The Bystander. [[iEALTjîýJ EryiIpeias. This word is derived from two -Greek words that mean "éred" and "Okin." The disease is sometime" ca.lled S8t. Anthony's ýfire. That is because the most obvious symptom of erysipelas i8 an extreme redness and inflammation od , the' ekin. Somietimes erysi.pelas followes omne wound or injury; in other cases there is no apparent break in the skin; but the microsbes no doubt gain aocess through siome eut or scratch toc small to be noticed. Erysipelas is very infeotious. Those, who are redueed -by certain disorder,by Brights diseaie, any fcrm of chronic poisoning, ex'haUs- tion f rom overiwork, or poor food, are especially likely to be attacked; but it ie rare in extreme infancy, and stili more rare in old age. It generally attacks the fàoe, and begins with a'chili, which is often prolonged and severe. There are aiso o-ther symptoms cf an acute in- fection, Buch as headache, losa of alipetite, a generai feeling of iii- ness, and sometimes vorniting. The chillis 5fcllowed by a risc of temperature. The glands of the neok becomne swollen and tender. Tèhen eruption appears at-the angle of the.,nostril, ûr the corner cf the eye, or round the ear, and rapidiy spreads from that point. The skin becomes red and glistening, and the ýswelling is somnetimes so great that the patiýnt is not recognizaJble. Wiiere the tissues are loose, as round the eyes, there ma>' be muoh sweliîng without great pain; but where they are tight, as ia the scalp the'qpain js often severa. Erysipelas dcci not generally mena-ce life. Most cases, if there. are no complications, ive a tend- eno>' to i 'prove after 'fe dys The patienV'-should be isolated and treate.d with strict antiseptic dean- linesi.- There are no speciflios for the. disease, but inany things have béen found 'of tservice in arneliorat- ing the sym.ptoms, especiailly appli- cation. that cool the inflamed skin. Somne physicians 11fence in" the trouble b>' -painting the edges ocd the eruption with collodion to pre- vent ite spreading.-Youth's <Jom- panion. TeoÇVembat An Unkown Poison. To neutralize t-heacst-ion 'o! an unknown poison, whein ther4 je ne means offindiag ont, Sive'ealeinad magnesis, jpomdored mood aliarceal a-ad hyda-ons peroxide of iton, miix- ad ia aqual quantitias. Ha-if an ouneofca-cii, mixad mit-h a glass- fui e! ma-t-ar, to-he tkaevar>' hait- heur tantil 'thrae doses hava beca admiui't-ered, Wbere tha poison- ing. ,cit'if~sfrom an overdose cf Chioroforai, tua-pntin,, strychnine, Pxýuseic a-cid, opium, dàioral, etc., an amatic shouaid ha gaven at- once. Muet-ard a-ad marin mater ii~pr ha-pi ttcmnst -sil>' procurec-ect- etic Vo b-e founad lathe. home, ad titis shouid ha adrnisterad mit-hout deas>,ad its use eontiaued until it- ias the d'esirèd effeet. Sait a-ad lukeirarat mater wmli do ammoit as mail. - I lilene use maiting for thp doct-or's arrivai mwit-h a- medical e matie. Clive t-ha mustard and ma- ter a-t once, as aven>' minute la of exýreme value.. Wberi the, doctor coinès he 'wil] use the etomach Vuznp and rama-'va mitat. rcma-iaj c>f.juha contents oi tihae tcrnachh. The dose, for a mnstand amatie î5 a taible- spoonful mixed mit-h a platof luIce- marin iratan; repeat t1e-d-ose as ne- -cessany. To give'a full liot of anti- dotes rwould b aimpossible la the paeat mn> command, -but mont bcson " fia-st aid", wiil give a list,ý mhioh cari b. copied on a card a-ad lung la a promineat place in t-ha mneciine cupboard. It mil than ba al'waýs ne-ad>' fr erafereaca iran required.--A PhysielaL - TUJÂ4DE TERMS TMAT TEASE. Some -Qucer Titiee for Dry Goode and GrocerkW in- England. "What do y>,u inean b>'a yard- of apology V' recently aekced a metro.- politan magistrata cf a ycung dra.- per's assistant, wiho had used tdxhe phrase in giving evidence in a ohop- lifting case. When it wias axpiained to.hie mo-- ship that a yard of apoiogy ira-s a cernmou terni in Vhe draper>' trada for a yard cf ribbon, there wena brvad initIes ini court. The Vcrm arises Prïm ouste-mers irbo hava given a geod deai of trouble buyi-ng a yard ci nibbon asa en excuse fcr bein-gin, te he p at &IL. IV le only enae cd many descrip- tions used la vanlous trad-es. kCheap fur mufle, for exaimple, are known as "bunxy-hugs," througih a suspicion that the "fur" orignal- iya1orned the back of a r&bbit. Colia are 'ncck-armor," umbrel- las are al-w-ayis "ni-uwhas," and rails a.re "fk-fi B"Ie-anse it ofte-- cfnceais dilapidalte-c furnitune, chintz is ceînwxmiv known as "pov. art>." ln tihe boot trade big, flat-solad, ehootUing-beots ara termad "relier robberà," all forts to! indiarubber- boots and Effices -are "'guiumens," 1aces are called. "bi.hops,"- because they inite the upper circies, k>ng gaiters ara known as -trouser rob- be rs," Fshort. ditto a s diýpl it-h ide rs, " aÏil classes cf sboes as "elbauk- etarvars," dlot-h boots a-e "groean- crs," and bla>ck leatiier leggings as "dshin-pilasters." Whe-n the "nut": enter-s a habar- dashe-r's s'bop and d'amande a hi-gbi, White COllna t fthe tie counter, he is refcrned Vio the coliar assistant, and tihe tic tman whisperg Vo bis coi- league 'appie-cutter," nieaning that thbe 'ustomrer irants t-o se <tome colars thait mill aggravate hie "AJam'a appie." Buteers, in additio)nVo having a back-ulang peculiari>' their oivn, mke, use of many extraordinary tenm4l in trade. Odd litle 1bits thaà, are' - ed togetiher, for instance, are "-bt tk.ornaments." Other i»-eon-sidrate bits, whichi are plaoed à -the extreme autirard edge et tthe eli.b the knight.of-the- eleaver calls 4'dog4empters " be- cause tâhey are put ina su-dh a place aOs to aàmit of -the eho-panan geýLjnq a goed a.ir at an>' marzmdig ani- mal. Those -Px-ýme joints which aae plaoad onut o! re'ach ofthVIe custoinens are ternied "ireepers," on acceunt e, a weiL-kn<wn Smibhfield sales- mnan, whien add-eaing tlhe cns>wd-, tearfllI&'e'ppi.ng sueh joints with hie kaife a&nd say-i>ng: "Lock; gaza on thet. and we6p." In the grccery businees immense number. cof dua *i., eMpty tins, ea&ne, boxes,ean'd eo fort-h' are ueed, and tihee&re invariab-ly deeignated "aluohners.." Tea is reterre.d te as "wase$" 00- ce. as "Pu<h," so caRîed f rom ex- tr-a inducents having, La paat yeai-s, been held eut in, te trade VdO force it for-ward. A irbole cae of eggps ooiming frc>m nany querters geV. the Damne of "raffles," and a certain kindcof butter sold in large quantt iee P'rcotad lard," wÇVhileý lard itecif, ave-n cf thq beet kind, is V ermed t"bullet grea-e. " 'AU artioles Ï-iitin. ae 'tin- Sa-r" goo'90de, j:me are "spread." Fin tbhe fixteet golden syrup down -Vo the. oommoiiet -mixture, treucele'9dkacirr throughout the gr<Oer> trac!. as "butter etrang- BaSIe for Exekanga. RHa id A, drýve df dispirited st-cadiA-ad pau-sed t-e giva t-hem a .mu-oh needed rest. Tiie eorekeepar uçame eut-,aad lo-ked t-hem over -"Wantahes" "Gk-nase e.s 'il1 tek. it eut- la geodo, sa-id t-ha etrangar. 1111-11ta-ke-1V out ia tobaSeo, la--tact."il -"Miaht do sema businesAlon'g those lina.," respoad-ed thé store- keepea-, "if -we km- a-grec cri a-ha- sis." "Wbat-'e ye-Or liasisl" "WellI 'i trade yenu, pliig fer Plue." toc keept arael t-ruc Vo txe~r (Jo'. 1ThWs m~arkof- Jq.lna',s leàaerhipý 'Staxndo, Qût ver3? 4rôn . li jeSale0 tïo be noted that aishua' and 1isý eidexs had >seen the gret worke cf Jehovish tha. e-hàd- wjrought for Israel.,.Be' ' ethey erVOd JeJhQ- vi'h, they, wyyre, *ble Vo sec whàt. Je.cah wu'sdoingi; their eyes were- opeê: ý People in rebellion against God or indiffeient tc Ccd have theÎi çyes eloeed and are net able te see. 10. In the border cf his inheritance in Timnath-heres, "in the hili-coun- tre of Ephraiim , on the north cf the mouatain of GQash;-Timnath-hýeres is the, Timneh-seroàa o f Joeh. 19. 50; 24. 30. Tihis, cityof Joshua bas been placed at KXefrHanis, aine miles south-easterly frein Shechem. 10. Anoither generation that knew flot Jehoyà.-ýThe s-uccéedir»g gexi. eration qIter. Joshua ànd bis elders were lese -and leffs trua te, the reli- gir cf Jcihovah, and se it irasin- evitable that az tinMa would, corne when the Israoeites had entirely re- cedcd fromn the religion cf- their* fathers lI. Sa-rved., fhe Baalim.-aalim' is the plural. of 'iaal and uneans more than one gcd or lord. The-re are rnany evidences that Israel iras -familiar with.'Vhe worship of more' than oni eathen god. ýee Judges 3. 7; 8. 33; 10. 6, 10. 12. The God cf their fathers, who brought them out oit the loend of Egypt.-ý-The hi-stx>rical- writgrs o! the Cid Testament neyer permitteed sen Vur, Lt, îS '[l&t aUM2aully 15 lt- *elf responible for Vile orolm1 ing cataClYsm of dieaster' in whieh it 1$ Do9w Involved. Thé immorali- -inteiiaof o"nairelationships,. the cynica1 relience upon force aw the' sole' security 'of.natiopfj,,.,,thç. sirdid. itr-u@g1e for poIitica1 sOubre-. mnacy, the.brutal lusts cf eommer- ciai -rivaIrleîï .-the tthreate of i- taris -, - the 'tyranny,:oi autocracies the pride of kinge-above. ail, 'the disreigard ýor deflance -of:'aIl th0.ýe gentie Prec&ptselo.' foxbearanee, rnercy, gcod" wil'l, eelf-abnegation, which constitute tha warp and woof of indiv'idual happines and social peace--t'hesa are. the gins which have brought our presý-nt mise?.y uPon us. 0f this great war, as o. evel'y ili Vo wili huinan' flc,'srh iri heir, it 'is trué t-bat. nlan's own iblindncss, wilfulness, *'blo-od gu-ilti- nass are thbe cause of ýail his woe. Wc Are Retsponisibie. And yet there are those who hold Ccjd responsi 'ble for the horrors of our day and ecin to find an exult- ant joy in proclaixning that Vhcy can. no longer.luave -faifth- in a'Dcity who can deýcrce, or aven 'permit, such things. To ail sueli let me commend the words cf the prophet whiâh have beau Vaken for our text. To each one of us liehJas granted the power of choos'in.g between good and evril. Every influe'nce of His grace moves us toward the àhoice of the jood and away fronu the choica of the evil. We have. only Vo yield our- salves to the currants cf Ris Holy Spirit Vo find surs elves borne irra- the igno ran ce a-Yith_ ixê -1 How does e weép ?St- the bIi" our lives- how,~does He pour ot Haie spirit upon. us that we Eàa~y feeÈ,' eand yield to its savin9 influence, and ,how, when the -worst appeare, do.es-,Be 'turn away His 'face Irom técrimes with whicli we defame~ 'Éis h'oly name ! At 'this ver>' Mo- 'ment, for exanipie, 'whcn, as in the. days of Isaiah,.oulr .ýRid'Are Full of Blo)od." I ibelleve- Cod hides His eygs f roul us, -an-d wihen 'we pray 'will not hear the words. we speak.- Tha. very hor- ror of our condition,' the very deptb cf O>ur miser>'. the perfect blackness,' of the storm cf paËssion now ravag-. ing -the world, is -but the meftsure of, our renlteénces from God and t&i proof of the seva rance ;if our willb. drom Hiis. If blanie-must lu, let it be upon courselves and rrot*, upon God. -Il faith must falter, let it be faith in men and not.in the Most -'Uigh. Gïd wills, -as He bas ever -willedl, tho Ibest. God- waits, as Hc has ever waited, to hclp us, gave us, that the ibest rnay corne into our'livas. But the condition oft our aecceptance is the same to-day as ih -%as yesturday -'"Wash you, make -yùu dean, put away the cvil cf your doings froim I before mine eyes ;-cease to do avil; learn to do wall; seek judgn'int, relieve thaeceppressed, judg e the. fatherléss, plcad for thewi.dzw.ý» 11ev. John HRaynes Hûlrneý., the peoplne ofanosa <inys, non oe------ --- ___ bhe>' pt*mit ni, te forget that Ced their a ppeal, wit-h the eloquence cJ! a - amw was kiad to the carl>' lreralites inspa-a.i<rt.an rered( Egypt. the result, ïn bis bulletins, mit-h al # la. Baal means omnen or lord. and t-be cifectivanafs, andi sometimcs f E ctlnc is uised cf botih gods and mcn. Baalwhai hoxagrinfa"e-I hoeewsmorc par-ticulani>' the bIl',jounllt.111 ghd o!uralho Tytriae Ahoarot In t1bc "War l)raîua cf the Ea -__-_-_-_-_-_- t-b plra cf~Abteath mo iasglas," Mr. Edivai-t Fra-ser bas UU U the principal goddess of the Zidon- tracad the hiFtor>' cf o-na of<ifueMost tans sîccasfulideas. Wbcn the coin- 1-aîd,9anad } Fa 14, And the anger of. ehova-h ait-tee that w-as conside-ing a suit- Tailoreti blouses cf echiffon ,ii-c iras kiadied . . . aad lie daiiveradabembeifrtune>'sa-ni. tb2em --a-nd ho eold them -- .w)< listhed empire izuggested the tradi- The Belgian- jacket is itw lan that Vhey could net any longe r tionai Gaîli-c cock, Napoleon u uh d a stand hafore tibeir enemies--Thlis coalts.cf t Bah!"h rid a pictu-resque description of the cotmtosy Te'c eog- Nwee eaaecasacle irriter. 0f course, irben thé Israeî ot.mtuulv Tîecockbln- ng fr.treve aaatl. t aeîe 'tes becarne meakened througb ne- tu the far-m-a-id. Itic fan tco feeble Nwfurthned.l fC10heb4d lgoscrutote eenta creature t" Ov erridiung-he-ir fi -taI eri h atti -i mr alge as conrru tot-a>'itare nhet - ii wasa iow cauchant, cred in roffia. abl an' lnge V mi-la't-anlteirh ý'b,- titutati thae-agile. Fur tiri î su--!o aneniies. and as Jehova.b w-ould no ""flgteipra int, rmn stsAt, longer have an>' protection -or in h h a-ara iîiy"ané rieckwear. i 1 fluanca over thein, as t-bey wierê hexpIi-,neil, "a.nd rca.s hale- j ore i skia-fs are as rn-ach iu fa- exercizing t-hei- <mn free iaI!magne." -ascrila ie% against him, it mas naturai thaýt IV 15 dltibt-fui if it w4iu!d laave ri- vra Icau oîi the>' shou-ld ba baatcn by thair calied Gharlc-mnagne thît a go et, The penw-ork sîutking i h ýu enemies and so wcakened Ülit thae, dea1l o! preanrti-ing of the 'ptabhc nîilng favur aq.i*n - ceiild ne longer fight foi- their iiii ; lu.it il really did recaîl ti-e Giden- agmdo<1i.~- hono-r--aîd twfety'. We can weli un- conquei1;,.) alelcs cf te J1îîmui d silk, di-apeti. derst.and that t-be childa-en of [sraal',gi;-mns; an-d this asi'ociatîin '- Every co).1fýî::'-;bk -I f »c in t-heirn axe c! miser%' and c<onse- k lal~iti-db'pa ig ;- iib ie i rn~ quert repentance realized that the cigmi, iîti!~;a.tatb taf Vcvtca-s' î:Ow~t:aî angen of Jaliovahi was aupon tlît'în. 'i c'or'rcfa:a aIig. T'neF,, ai-e in !av'or f,- a;) rul 16. And Jehova-b rai'-,ed ap jau-cges 'agIe:-, lie '-r iaatlaci-titan A- O XFa-rnelu ih-t :sLnve-- whlu saved t-hem. eun !t 'iiuhatr;,-o'or tl'at tenîcir- bit 1> nevcî-sev(,ra. ribeus is always laIt amng tht. eio ti'ns1.-jiîld lie aegaid, ('îlrîncaHîr a i tvî 11 - Hsoysosno pea-ictiii-i> 811a-t r-l "dastibe >yt-1 .- ie g a gi-ca t c-ai tof fît î wien there mas total *anti alîsciai1tp! dîards of t-le uirniy-. Tbe artist Is-î- Tiheca-r i gltigiah 'î?s. a apostas>'- And out of tuis rcmnn:ant -1)'Y (<leigrit C"n-. îlay wiree tfl;rt,, ~h.aibeL~' i 'l S., alw-ays ha-s appeareti a lehader, oif copper anmi gi!dedt. weighed tir-sa 'ie-neue!,trik iu-s1am strong in religîcus c'oaî--îet:oia and p-oînds and a. hl-f, andi mena 'eiglitoîuchIes (if eiib'id-wv * tiei n. inasight, a-ad ca-pable te rally t-blein-tce l uilt ndnn 'cutitLteg-h'ian t ~k r.ts back»lidden people te t e taiadard 1 a-omr wilîg tip to î mg tip. Týi,-'y ta i of t-be truc Ced. This iras t-ha great iri- rec-ived -only froni the haiice IIs tfo--auîa* ut a Sirin-s, u ato-k cvtIbeals rcoi- mork cf the jutigeo. Tue>' savedi Icil the emrn-ir; tgo lyse one was to b- -wt a12 thain people at critical time.s. Thay incuia- diýhoiior tliat c-oaaid ha wipcd baîtei wtaan.vss-tie i saved t-hem becausa t-ha>'could m-it o-tai> by thbe capture,- f o f ah«. bring themn back te a belle! in Ccd, cnemy's flag in bat-t-le: ne lest aagle 'Iltt î;nv skin coate ar i- îianm--d Vo a orahp cf oti nd, ence, miglît.bc î-eplaced except b>' spat-ial Wittu,î lancb t .-ak~ kn strengthen t-hein arme Vo stnike the perrai--ion of t-be éeperor. (%-atîu anti ukinrt)'M rht to riva: enenu>' The "Prceatati-n e! t-be Engles," t'lie une picce ires4e.s for uan 17. And yet the>' bearkened tact when Napo-le on, crowned and sc-.i-t unto t-Iemr judges. - One jutige treti, an-d aiendeti b>'t-ha Empnc's-, I rhe balf or ei'bn irvuwpa- wold&e&.an~ d !£me th,- courtý and the mar- 1tl;'aiy -cut, aiong- wviija the n-tnî-.uw iiW'bringing the people togethen, eh-ais of Friiacfr .;zc4-t;he neir sk;rî-. but as sooa as the danger mas ove r, standards on t-be iagimants on fE_1 ijed for bracclats. aear-_ baek agcai'n 1ittha cvii practices Chîam'npade Mtirg., mlii<one cf thc -agcinbfiT -." ucc would the peole go. Bafore thbe aot'naga-ificent pageants t-bat the bande -, rise cf De-bor&h thera mere a num- menti has knowîi, - Clit -oian tunic iiin tso ber o! mincr judges, irbo are oui' S-iies Be-h-jci ycauî st-anud- ]oup$ ant dgeiLWith larÏ.-cxc!-ý)îî.d incidentaliy na-me-c, or nefnafirned ai-du"t"hVe emparer declaimad, mit-b î>ead.-S a-t a-I. This mas t-ha begiauring, cf asw-eepiag g-situa-a. 'Phase angles 1Fl(weuu are aasrd oaae- -s the peried o! -the judge.s. wlaen it s-hall aver bc Vo yout-bte rallying csible -place in trimini o:1h- ev: iras more difficult for an>' leaderi-Vo point. Wbera.er1,nre-m-al-ci' drsses ipres fuli> a-ad final-iy lapon the j ha-il dca-m it ned&fo fr the def-ens2 Sage ant i dripcti gird!èm are i'îI- minds tthe people that '-i>' misto! fte -à-ha-cie and peeple, theare ritat oratIn ( ba truc V o Cd if tha>' mcuîd be Lhey-be c x.You Oear Vo >cr-pafJt aog yxn i mafe frein their enamies., But ha- fice >-oua- livea in their.defens?, t-o dressés. - ca-use tihe jîîges are on!>' inciden- maintaiu the-rn b>'- y-c-n-r cou-ra.ge Il the skî'rt dot':; utot ilugî-cteo- tail>' narncd ornont na-mati- at al, eve r in tlite pat:bcof victon>' 7 Yoli ut-se I -R -cc! onrbe<wic egeiLthue me inuit net coacinde t-bat the>' iear-ite' There iraq a momnt's iifgbthUe., more net great lea-ders.i bradtluess Pause; t-len -a--uda- Net conutinues 10 be itac-4 i* t-ip 18. W'hen Jehovah'raieed thein tîj> siouît aiiti Vb'v l!a>f-f ,aais-d ,a- wvaa'tru"be, ant S.iCC aI jutiges, then Jehovah ma-s mîth the, bres: "XVe iwar i-the- ficaag)iîgee-. jndge.-"I willi aci -ha ava you Ofteîî iradee-d, 0';e? M- uosm-e Fine black pin sealis Cî~ lt-ie non forsake yen."' A staad>' st-re&-m kept t-heui ia, ant i n-oa are -h e t ty ba.gs, mit-h gri-a' ucha fa.- liti- cf teet-mon>' fa-oitVhe beginning cf1 taies <)f devotioju a,îci lieacisîn t b-at -Sid-t I poctket-s. t-- Genabseto the cati 40f Revelation enlitere-oa-d ti-a g']t.riftnîg g(4-del'-uet tunieedgcd wit.h vu-tar'c, shoms indisputabI> t-bat God alirnys u~-o-jc i'oaick e',,'asne tec1 rtf eî;eo oec 'n- bas been -th lis people, tiat l- le cisnic-kri.aied tlieri mil a ffe- -vn:I bas neyer raised up a tran for an>'l tiionite 'faiiiai-ty. Yet b' 'a etn;tm g, of,-s.u particular position anti left hlm Vo; iroaa c4(f fate, i-v-acct--e- t-ight f~ j~î - --t' huib - Pecdlo-vniu t)rc .- hie cira resources. The leaders irai gc-Itcn ca-gîae' -at tit p.ud a capteu-rd - v-fiî.î i:fa<rs. the worId'sbute»r>' have bean great 1 ha-ttie fia-g, pri'jecinxg ii-ougith fa- îi îjr:r becaube Ccd bas been mit-h t-hem. j ua-'î-g viuroM of Y4.aaîîg Coli,îollu i îci'ut-uctc'-- t Wbe.n t-bey turned f nom Cot o-r ;1P e rc'. tht anessanSge'a- frei"n Vater a-- lk," ,1. m-ban et-her influences domiaatedj loo, that.gui-ta tla, firstiiLu Ci-', anI Sid ut'> i' -itof ' thPni their greataces ;began te Naplocfi-Icc att -b c T l i ,td-t;rrif vIcfac'c. wane, and finaîl>' dis-a-ppeareti. - dcrw. lucpèpl1f*i(tda'. orNi'~ h~x e~, 19. But 1V came Vo pes, whcn teat aue--bna-thehe.w-ia w-111e!l pe.)bufa-JIOflt ju-tige maedead, tha-t the>' turaed of the bouse irealhedelit-arati- lis InietcvthîCuiî~- ~~ ba-k, -addc-ltmor ceruti> tianmessage Vo t-le princea regent. vor, it is tiseti princîpu> oî - tibeir fathr.-The rrvrsty of t-be PrceutIy»,. windoir on the ba-lcoîy i gowîas an-c w-uJ : Isrhteii tro ng>' u orbaeow-n ,reaboe .wàs tiha-oma openu, and thbe bat-. A l bacorng couac -f0r a VyitZ) 'o Eve r raoon r baclsi"ng beterecl eagie s, witili the t-atered .ti- ginrl isoanecf wlîltc line-n o-rn-la mas ors a-n futhertitn to «>1r dreoping beloi tibeamawre turneti <cm» nti auj-n w - -- precedin OflO. - thrust throuigh for 411l te sec., Tha>' Vat. - -'- NAPOLEON'S BAGLES. « oei t-aua ttaa- urttb excited anad tritnuphant. guette _nUtee fe-A u baue2tal,-e'stlu-b b- £kd -----I j" <I I.>.> nie L>« 9 .1 ~ i e eu ke- ah-1 h l rraiech t ht-rl )4 lif aa put P( lit f9 ahný te(,,j lui rc rel 1' tt]-'n i o e -V c'o- ne 0f :1 woId be a-a-id Io "Iu<ylia-ce Caitida il -'vtîe f--ot i- lie S îte ! tui -a > r)oout riei und d utzi "Wo uttu ITA DmdIN lw -mllevika t 1