nM lice] knd thbej 2< - t ~When Bfoinfie ýBigl.ow, came with er fat-ber, and inether to live at 'eer Lcdge Luiuber Cani2p in t-ho orth 'woodi, their shacik was xnear 4j River, -and* 411 &bout- the clear- ig was thick tinberland: DBonnie often wakch.d lr £e4herý A4 t-he other luxnbeî'men roll hugeý ýgs into Big Rverâand fa.ster> thein !ether t-o-forni ift,. T, rafts', ý.The rows 0 With iwar bemnatding t-he hfghest Ion Ws h nk Wwd-t er efficiency the -nat-ions car> produce Lodge Lumlber-Camrp, but- she made for their self-protection, tlierehaàs playmates ar>d ýt-s o! almost every been a concerted attaek upon1 alco- animal t-bat- she saw. Once,' aft-er hol.Rusia git ibado'nd vdkaher mot-ber had, explair>ed t-o Bon- bolRussa JiSV wandood ~ nie the gabits of! "Buzzer Bee," she se a sowerc of revenue, then cloà ed 'asked, "Wliy couldn't I have a t-be vodka shope, an>d t-ber> prohibit- buzzer bee for a pet-, too ? He e<I t-be'sal e of even light- iinos anda would make lots of horey." malt liquors. France ordered the 5cr> alt-or thaL Mr. Bigdow prohibition c'! aibsinthe as a.mii'- bruugbt borne a beehive, an>d Borý, nie spent inuch tine wat-chî>g. lier. t1ary measure, 1but the cabinet- ha swai-m uf 'pets."y ,cecidud to recommnd Vo parlia- 'Soîne of the birds and sq4qirrel-s nier>t t-bat the intercicet'be madle ab- 'would eat f rom bier lîar>dand eolute.. Frenehi wir>es and German Bunchl, a rabibit4-hat li ved in t-be bros av do ber prbiitdb'ruslî piles near' Bur>rie's homo, de- brew hav iio ben prhibîedvoureci eve .cabbagt- leaf that she butt t-he disposition of à uithoritY in plaeed undei t-he brush at rigbt-. Europe'is ir t-ho direction of curb- -.An arpîle tree was lier hutterfly ir>g inidulgènco. In> Groae ri-j bouse; wvery day in> summer euee atBitî o1Dunt-e(l the buttelies t-bat fiew t-bore have heen no corpletely pro- on fîae apple troc ur noar it; slib hîbîtorýy orders, but police regul a- calIed t-hei1n visitors an>d gave them tior> o! public louses h4~ been tight- nà nies, -ucih as Mrs. Browr>fluter, eneci and t-be militaryait-htrities or lit-tle Go]dwiggle. îre~.pr~hi>g gaist s What she nramed GraSS e'i ar4.,-reachigý gaistliquorasC'it-y was È-n surno high grass behir>d &gaïnst aýt-ing desthictive cf quali- thle shac.k, whero Bonnie would lies reeded by a goed soldier. - has Mir. Brownspitt-ers, Mrs. Greenflopîper, and aifl the green, ,Observerai have comment-ed lipon young grasshopper £amilv in iren- the tîacrtiîhat the wnoie VFrench na- tion- scoms t-o-' bave chînnged it- character, or wbat-, moire pa'operly, was't-ho superficiai aspect cf it- chai-acter, and t-bat- nuw it is self- contai>ed; dispassionate, eoullect-ed, devoted, and devout-. Herettore, berces an>d ia'd liquor have heen rogarded as concomitant-s in>Val- balla, The berces exalted t-leir ho- ings before 'battle, engaged in it witb alcoholie !ury, an>d, if folie> r by !wo-unds and finali' tî'anspoî'te< byvalkyries t-e their lriting home, found bard liquor waiting.thein as t-be et-rnai reward cf irtue* Wbhetbér t-he war changes t-le ma-I o f Europe, it cert-ainly je changiilj thle habits eof Europe. ý1THlE DITKE 0F COYNIUG11T. _11i PPresence In Canîada a Distitîci - Lous to Britisi Ariny. One wonders exactly thbe vie-we -t-be Duke of Connà ù'ght hoh4s about- *t-be strategy o-f t-ho: waîr. The !aet t--at lie à in a Canada an>d t-bat bis- vahiable knowledgei and advice, à are net'-avail&bie iadis4inct-b-se t-e thbe Britieb army, say t-be Army anad Navy. Journal. The Duke js -une of thie keene-et-of strategists, and perhaie t-ho firt-mem-berof lhe Einlish Royal Faniiy since t-ho days -of t-he worrior, kings wbo lias been fit to tae. oaiuna-nd ef an army ir> the fleld. Tho Dukeijea emaWrman, -- but in bis heyday w-as so perfectiy propçîrt-joned t-bat- it- nas almiost- im- possible t0Mralize bhis iack etincbes. There nover nae a man -who se in- s'Pired bis sëoldie-rs wit-b confidence, nor was there evîr a general -nIe had go- quiek and keen an apprecia- tien of al tihat- nas going on in a field e! mimliic ar. There was a- - time wben lie was regarded as t-be --only geaieral we bad capable o!t-a-k- ing ce<mmar>d o! an army engaged in Euro-pean wa'!are-. - O!fourse-t-bat dayià now tt Bot-b Sir Johin Frech nd hé-generais associated -----witb lin 'have, proved their meni uinder eXtraordinary difficuit- condii- tiong, Wlien t-ho Duke of Connaugzlit cennninded t-be troops at- AiderEot ho was hno'wr as "Art-bur," a-ad by thôt naine, a>nd rn>ot-ber, .w-as ho cal 'led in t-be barrack-ufoomn and me68s.Rhlas aiways been l"Prince Arthuir" Vte boÙeandq, of geod sol-- cher,, and O-ne o! hie sayings je -Worth repeating. Ho 'was1 a very eamnest- stuadent- of Centi-aent-ai - nt'hodse sud,,by t-be w'ay, was t- in uwlo- jitroduéed the prosent 'CaP Wdieh t-ho soidier wears, an>d whieh bis officer at- fret -nore, into tbe Britith armny. He is colonel comiman<h*ng t-ho Rifle'Brigade, and whe n the-çgip W-asrt int-roduced it l.*"tat-bew tto 1uèiw6 the office>, o-f tibat- regiment. Corn- ing unocipeetediy into thbe ante- room lie discovea-ed a young subal- - eé,n oeeengà ged in tryir>g t-ho new cèp, whicb was t-ho Duke's own, lupon hie -ead hefore a glass. Thougli dis'ceveredjr> t-ho acf t-ho yoaingst-er, waë net ahas<bed. "A nice capl 1" said t-be Duke ironicaily. "4Y.., 'Sir," replied- t-be y6ung eub- ah-rn, wit- t-be dut- to! Sandhurst- st-sih upor> in. "Wbat- a pit-y t-be -SalvatacaiArîny thougit- cf it firet. Navigation ExpIalned. The Garkas, wbo came fremin Idia t- France t-o tako their pidce in t-be Britisb h lng Une, nere sometimes vlerY amuslr>g durhr>g thbe lonig voyage t-o Europe. ,Wher> t-eyboha-cbeer> at- N~e w Baitîshl Chief of Imuporlal Staff. The photo shows Lieuzt--Geai. Sir James Wolhfe Murray, K.C.B., ap- point-ed claie! o!ithe Imperial G-on- oral Staff ir> succeasion t-o t-ho late General Sir Q. W. H. Douglas, G. CLB. Born jin 1853, t-be ne-w ehiof cI t-be Imperial Genmal Staff wne cdu- cated att- G naimn îd, Ilarro-w, and thbe Royal Milit-ary Aw.demy at- Woolwich. Hoer>tered the Royal Artillery in> 1872. As Brevet- Lieu- tenrant--Col)ncliho sorved jin tthe Ashaniti War o! 1875, bei>gý in -coni- iar>d cf lines cf co-immticaticur>. Ho wns co>mîmar>dlir>g .ines üf co)in- muniiica-tion in> Natal. during t-be South African canapaign, ýand -waî twice mpnt-iur>ed ir> despatche s. Colonel ir> 1899, ho was crtat-od K. C.B. ir> tlieful,,owing year. He was QuaIrterm>îýst-er cf India ir> 1903-4, Mastoer-G-eneral o! t-le' Ordnar>ce 1804-7, an>d, ir> conmmand o! t-lic t-h (Secundorabad) Division, In i-a, 1907-11. « Bonnie gave naines Vo t-be min- --. I nons, cratwfisb, and ct-ber fish t-bat- Fashion Hinte êbe canght ar>d put n a hueket- o!f wat-or. AJIlsimmer ebe ke.pt Hard-L t-ack, a turtIe, jin a watering trougli; -il 1but- shie forgot.t-o place t-ebeioard Lingerie More Daînty. cover over t-be trougli une nigbt-, One som~etimes t-hinks, -r> these nand Hardt-ack oscaped. modemn days o! luxury, t-bat- lin- XVit-h Graypurr, t-be ca-t-, a-nd gerie car> become ne more beaut-iful -Bouncer Bowwow, t-be dog, Ber>- t-han if; basbeen. Chiffon a-nd isiik, -nie wouid sit- on t-le st-cep bank cf 1lace, tulle an>d crepo do chine are ahl thtle garder>, wbich was Toad To-wr>, su lovely ir> texture an>d have al d and wat-cb for Lumpy Hopt-oad and been so lavishly and effectively Jumper Lor>giegs t-o hoîp- along.* maripulat-ed ir> lingerie an>d negli- Somet-imes she would coax Peggy. gees -that t-be luit cf daint-inese* Hon t-o Tond Town hy faster>ang a seoins t-o- have beor> reacbed. Yet- -g~rain- cf corn on a string; as shèea~nch season shows undergammente w ahked she dragged t-be st-in g, love-lier t-han these o! t-be lest-, and P-a long on t-he gro-ur>d just fast 'jt-btssea4on is ne exception. ehougl se t-bat- Peggy co-uid not get- Ail t-be usual fabrie (usuai for 9 t-le corn>. Aftenwamd she wculd me- t-ho e at ionyears) are stilI employ- ward t-be ber> it-l a har>dful Oi ed. -Afs fa-r as fabrics go tiiene is not- -wheat-. IVith a ca-ckle, Peggy often-maicl t-bat- l e no. And cee t-ing -excused hemeel!, and ac t-oward is noticea-ble about- prese>t--da-y lin- hem strawhat- nest ir>t-le na--elibuse; gerie, especially when'it- je ma-de.a-t- t n t-bat r>est- Bonnie wouild flrd a homne. Lace je net- se lavisbly uised freshîy laid egg for ber "Hon Ac- as it na-e once upor> a turne. The cotant," for flor>-rie's mot-ler gave war lias st-oppèd t-le iinport-ation, - ber a penny for every egg t-bat Peg- ever>* t-be manufacture, c! ma-ny -gy le-lt-ir>t-ho bat-. kir>ds of! lace; ,ard we muet- bc cor>- O! 01aIl t-ho pet-s, Bor>nie loved cld t-ont- Vo use siacli left-overe as we car> Snowt-ep, t-be herse, t-be best. Ho get. hadc been bought t-o use in "log- -However, t-be situa-t-ion is net ging," ;but Bonnie a-nd hoe citer> serions, -se far as oeur convenience traveled round Deer Lodge Camp is"cor>cemned,, a-ad lace o! ma-ny toget-ber. Bonnie could net- get-,on sorts may etili ho bad. In t-belin- Snowt-oip's back 'wit-beut bei-p. Sbe genie one Êuys in t-be sIc-ps t-ho dii- usua-liy led ;Sncwt-op wit-h a 'lasso,' ference je bardly nqticeable, for1 wbjeb she ha-c learr>d't-o t-brcw. probabiy t-le nia-nu!facturera ha-c One- meraing Benrie's fat-ler teck made mucli o! t-le lingerie uew ber acros Big Rive-r and piaced bei' slown before t-le trouble wa-s Pro-- on on e o! t-be large nraît-s; some cf rounced. t-hte'mer> guîded t-be naît-an t-be Even if lace beomes scarcer an>d river and gave bon a ride. Bonnie scer, ne aay stilI have iovély thouglit i a-s se joily t-bat sbe ask- lingerie, for embroideny car> easiiy ed ber- fat-ber t-bat rigbt- wbether le b. aubstitut-ed as a docomatjer, and would malce a pIa-y naît. car>-le aised t-o give t-le dosired Or> t-he orcning ,eof ber nint-h net and tuile and otlier filmy fabries biirt-da-y, Bonnie woait do'wn t-o Big d'aint-iness t-o t-be garments. RWýiver bank, a-ad t-homo ebe feund a Taffeta je alneady inucli used for small naîtnma-de of 1698; it- lad underweam, and t-bat is net- t-mn- 'beer> a -board floc>, and t-bore was a med with la-ce. Thon. are somo in- t-iry roonm on o-ne side, lever 'whicl t-erest-ing new pusey nilioW taffetae na-a a roof. There na-s a ailing, night-gewne, nmade in t-ho siinpiest-C buit round t-bree sides,. and t-be nanner, wit-b a lit-tle -picot finish at open er>d lay on t-be:bar>k, 'where t- neck and a-mme. Tbey are ebeeve- was laster>ed t-o a et-a-ko. Somo Inm- less, and G'recian ir> t-li empli- hormen lad heiped 't-o îbuiid Raft-oit-y o! eut-. Thene are t-no long boude and t-o place it- in t-be wat-er, "slte for t-be arme, and t-be go-wr> -wlere it- could ibe seen r>mnt-ho sit-- hanrgs in bide and linos o! great ting-room wir>dow. ba. y Heavy raine oaufsed higli watom iu Cainesoles are as attractive asa Bi R Ivea-.Bnnews et hii ave been ever since t-be use o! chi!- -- do-ors Lor a week. Wbor> t-lé nain 1on an>d crepe de chine for under-V -Wa-s er Bonnie teck a ride on wear hegar>. The camesole propert isio'wt-op t-o eee bew ma-ny of!lber bas t-wo bande of nibbcr or st-ripe cf pet-s bad been 1"rained aaway." lace over t-le ehouldeme. And, as In lien desire t-o- explore ber play t-bis lias obeen found 'nanting for bouse, she guided Snewt-op nigbt on soie uses, t-be lit-t-le cachet, a came- t Rait-bouse ! Bor>rie peep>ed into t-le sole 'wit-litrwo tiny lace eleovos jueth naft- ro- as Snowt-op wamlked t-'- t- t-he shoulders and tops o-f t-let ward t-be fa-r en>d o-f t-be sha-kingi, arme, lias 'been devieel. This lit-tle bouncirg ma-lt-. Wbon Bonnie wieh- gamnent is decidedly aiselul t-o wear ed -Sni-wt-op t-otaire round, do'wn, u.nder transparent blouses. down, steadily down went thle end .ý For wint-er weam crepe de chineb o! t-le rakt, and Sr>owtop a-ad- Bon- bloomers are ir> laver. Tliey reaily f( nie rwere t-hrown jet-et-he wat-or. give mucb namt-liand t-bey are, at-h With a serea-m, Bonnie 'clut-ched t-besaine t-me, dainty anÈd ea-sily o, tighti.y iSnowtep's rein, -and ma-ne, laur>demed. Nofa-brie wa-eove>,used r as wit-l a -nieker S>o'wîop st-mnggled t-bat- had more in it-s layon t-bar>E jr> t-le nat-er. erepe de chine. It- stands launden- ci Bor>rie'9 fat-ber an>d sonnect-hem ir>g neil a-nd je docidedly durable. ai iu>nbermer> neme working acrose t-be O! course pink crepe de chine car>- a river, and boa-ring Bonr>ie's sereaanont 1e t-moat-ed t-o coar:ses apeand b4 anrd Snowt-p's neigh, t-bey started long boili>g ; but- neit-he r ceýa-n fine t- acrosis t-be strea-i in a boa-t. inuslin'. c "ICling t- Snowt-op!2 t-b einrC(Olored lingerie je more an>d more calIed. - n, es-peciaî-y wit-î negligos. Befome t-be.mer> could get across Samin r yellow crepe de chine and t-le river, sno>wto-p, it-i Bonnie chiffon. wit-h ibbons o! pale voillet- i 3till hWlding t-be bridle, bravely ha-s lately been show-n., and soft t-ruggied jr> t-le deep 'a-tom, anrd greeci--lingerie is anfother r>oei.ý. dmagged hie hurden safe ashore neai -oI'. r Raft-house. AI] -Bonnie could t-ehll B-i--r~' a-tea-rd wae t-bat sho liîld tightly » lways Forgettimg. C t-o çi-bomnti.nSg. - hy Adut-bemaidr>d< Proine o <o .' çýeorgé' Aia1n s=ith). Bet Mbiu aï is e l know>, iÈs made tnp cf t-wo worýds,' "Bot-b," mear>ing 'bo0use," 'and "Lebein," mnear>iiig "bîead". The- naine "bhouse cf 'lre-ad" indice-tes t-bat t-le' - cunit-ry '"was excoedi>gly Johovab -had visited bis peope.- This is a comnmort exp 1ression in t-ho Old Testamientt-o denote t-le bene- fice'nce o! God (ses C4en. 21. 1 ; 50. 24, 25 ;_E xd. 4. 31 ; 1 Samr. 2. 21; Psa, 80. 14). 7.- Weît on t-hew-ny t-o ret-urn tintot-ho l and cof Judali-It was cust-mary ýýfor t-he hostt'O accon- pany t-l ic gust a certain distance along bis way. l)ouhîtless Na-omi thoîgitt-bat lier t-wo daughters-in- law would go with lber for a distance and thon w ould return t-o t-leir ow> homes. As t-be next verse shows, wbe t-hey had go)ne with bieir as far as she t-houghitt-bey ought Vo, she said Vo t-hem, "Go, roturn each o! you Vo ber ict-her's bouse." She presses t-hem t- ret-urn. 9. She kissed t-hei.-The kiss was t-be usual greetirg at meeting ar>d parting. It is stili thbe salutation ir> t-ho Orient among me> as weil as woman (sec Ger>. 29. il; 31. 55; Exod. 4. 27). It was a mark cf friendli>ess. There are two in- stances where it.was used for foui purposes. Under t-ho guise cf fraer>dsbap, Jo-ah kissed Amasa, an>d t-bus taking hum unawares, kilied linm (2 Sam. '20.9). Anot-her in- stance je t-le well-know> one of Judas. 10. Nay, but wc will ret-îîrn-witýli t-bee, unto t-by people.-oth of t-be daughters-in-law, it would seem, were det-ermined t-o ret-urn with Nacini. After t-ho fervent appeal1 o! Naomi, as recit-ed in verses 11-13, Orpab weakened in ber det-ermin-i at-ion Vo accompany bier mothem-mn- law; but Ruth (verso 14) "clave unte ber." -The friendliness of Ruth went far deepor t-han t-bateo( Orpah. 15. Behold t-ly sist-er-in--aýw is gone back unto hier, people, and un-t to ber god :-retur> thWn after t-hy sister-in-Law.-Even af-ter Orpah had gone, Naomri insisted uýpon Ruth going. She wa>ted t-o give Ruth every opportunity t-o go back, not, only to ber peop[eý, but Vo ber god,f is it was bo]ievcclltng tbe Israeb-I t-es t-bat t-ho God o! Israel did net have power over t-be people cf ctber L nat-ions. David at one t-me pleads -t bhat liebecliot sent away froint bist owna country and f rom thbe protec-d tion of t-ho God cf leraci (1 Samn. t 26. 17-20).a 16. Entreat me net-to -bave t-lee.t -This an>d t-be f<YUowing verse ex- r press so emphat-ically Rut-b's desire y eo romain with Nacmi 'that there ,ouid, le neo-<t-ber question ipr Naomi's nirid as Vo Ruth's deterrn- ination and ;t-eadffastness. The beat f t-e language -of these twc verses is captivatig and shows bhat "eut cf t-be. fulîness cf t-be Loart t-be meutb sp-eakeVh,- t-bat P îea.uty of fo-rm i. associat-ed witb beauty of thouglit an>d conviction. (See 2 Rings 2. 2-6 for a 8imilar epi- w gode between Eliijali and Eliabi). 1i 17. Jebovab do so t-o me, and w more also.-Tbis is a commen form tl >f >ath among t-be Israelites and T monag ot-her people w-be came in oi hose association witb t-be Israe'ites- ih 1e Sain. 3. 17; 14. 44; 20. 13; 2 E ae.rn. 3. 9, 35; 19. 13; 1 Kings 2. 23; tI Rings 6. 31). -di 18. She left off speaking unto ber. fe -Lt is an easy play fer t-e imagin- tI itien Vo see these t-we women t-alk- e-) ng in t-be road togetber stc'pping 5j; s thoy .frankly and firmiy express lé Ieir vie-ws one to theoet-ber, but r> 'bon thbe matt-or ie sett-led, gcing on b, noeir way witb gladness. th "'Dooctor" Jehleoe. Wîbe> Mr. Churchill toltitb-oBri- ti Houseo! Commons tbatt-be health cf t-le s-ailors nas ne-a-ny twice as good as in> t-mes cf peace he raisedi a heen anti a la-ugl. Ho nighit h-a-vo added t-la-t "Dooton" Jellicoe nas. vemy -amgely roepo>ej- ble fo>r t-bis huappy stato 0f affaire, for ce-rtauinly no coà mmande-r-im-ch je! bas even more jea-leusly watcheti over bis mon, thar>t-e present coni- nander-in-chief o! t-be grand fooet. Hie firetramo is food suppîy, sec- Ond elot-hes, anthi rd recre-atior>; mnd Lad y Jell-icoe seeme t-o ho act- ing ae a irmaamka-bly enengetic morn- cmr cf his "staff" coùishore t-o see ha-t le gets a-il -lie, ants in t-honay of comb<cmte for his 'chickens." We<'liiigtoa-S ltI'iau. C-6mtuinly uit-s of Welii>gtor>'s î'e- mark,; abouîtt-be BnitiFli soldier are ut likely te ho ecbooed by a-ny com- iander-in--inIjjf o! thue pres-ent day. Blit thucue is une, utt-ered t-o IMm. n-eevey bef<îre t-hob-at-t-le cf Water- ojo, vhi-cl i tb, aIl its bluntness is bîorougbly appropriate tot-hoepc-si- Âon Vo-day. Tbey.were watching a -ritbib infa n-- soldier entcning a ,a-rk a-t Br-usseli s. 'Tliene, " sa-Id t-be 'rkpoin-tl'ng Vo t-le mer>; "jt ahIl e-pends tap on that article whether Ve do t-hoeh rsi>esc or net. Give ine rieOugl oft, and I arn cire."- onîdon Chronielé. "Wba-t are yeua any-way," rntemptuirsy ir>quuimed Mme. ccok turing t-be quarrel, "a man or mouse V" "A inr," ar>swered fenry Peck bitt-erly. "Ib I weî'a cuise I'd have yenuaiip or>t-ha-t 11)10 n4htnon yelling for help." artd a'trength, -Thes* ae aympton t are also .likely to îfollow the' taking of cert&in p4oso>s, buý then the his- t-ory of the 1case wo tld show the cause of the attack. A simple attiick of acute gastritis is uFsuaDlly aused by errors jin diet; either the patient bas eate> tu(, miuch fodc or a kir>d of food t.hat d'oes flot agree with him, or that has been, improperly couked. Drir>king liquor to excc-ss can ' cause a very violent gaâtritis, and su ca> eatin- 1ood that lias becunw sumevlhat de- cayed, esipecial]y fiblh. Sye peuple ca]l such attaýckçs 'iiu, but -that is a v'cî-y ii2xacLt t-lni. There is alway'S afa î Lf al-petite that amouints tu poýsitive loathing uf food, severe heaclacle, gicldiîieýss, anid iiusea. Thierpain in the storn- ach mas- become almost ur>bearable, (but it is rplieved wvhen vomiti>g oc- ours. 1,1 the systemn cati be relieved of the uffending substance, a cure is unly a mnatter uf~a short tirne, al- though the S-ufferer generally feels weak and "lshaky" 'for. a day or two. Sometimes the' attacks are very irequent, especially in people whu drink alcohol t-o excess, or ir> those who are elready sufferi>s from sonie chronic disorder of the heart, Iungs, or kiclneys; the t-he troutle is called chro>ic gastritis, or catarrh of t-he st-omach. Treatinent of the acute fori must be directed to the-removal of the uffer>ding material; an emetic, tak- en promptly, is the best means of accompflishing that. Y, there is inuch abdominal pain, hot applica- tions, either by a mustard pla.ster or a but-water buttle,- will ofte-i give relief. In severo cases, wbere vomîti>g cannot ho bronight on, t-ho physician resorts tu lavage, or washing out the stomach. Aftor the attack is ovor, nature genei-ally ,s sists in thbe cure by keepi>g the a- ýpetite indifforent fur a few days, s4. that t-ho st-omaeh gets t-he rest it rioods-Youtlh's Companio>. Leau'n nott-o womu'y, not t-oho di pmessed, and yon nili'ho surîpr'ise :nuw mucli younger yuiwililIooi Corteiîtment wiIll elp evory one t nue bottomiii hea-lth, a-nd, themefor to lie bottcm ooking. O! cours thie is a ruile whicb one fande m-o difficuîtt-c fo-1lowv, for fe--p-eopie i lhis world ame itbout womnios an trixioties o! some kjr>d. Brut, -th bhing t-o memembea' is t-hatwe-mui not -brooti oven our trorubles. Has 'uu ever not-iced t-bat t-buse wh 'eally have had h-a-rd knocks ini lifE an>d bave t-lehe ot t-boat'inîth way of physical or nientailerffering are cften t-be îoet cheerbul and t-h tacet- plucky 1 It- is t-be utnheaIt-hy morbid brooding over petty disaj pointmonts, difficulit-es, or ema. hîlnesses, t-bat injures us mcci home -people get into t-be habit c 'eirry, andtinr so doirig apoil t-b ives o! these a-rotnd t-hei, n( warp their own. By constant Wormi th p9wer of self-control je les- 'lie aiMlity t-o ho cheeî'frl, courage us, an>d sornet-iros even itîtereet ng, ie gradnally undermir>ed EventuaIiy t-bis affects t-be lea-ltb ýh appetite je ba-risbed, antit-hi figeetjon anti prohably t-be beaî'ta- ucted. The unhappines shows au, lue face. Linos appear betnee> thli ýyee ; t-ho eyes hook du11, andti tli ïkm uînheaIthy anti prcbahiy wrink. éd. Worry sueke t-le vitalit-y fron et cr>ly t-be one wbo givos into it )ut fre i -l wnb are noan. Leamn herefore, t-o lace libe bravely, a-na Lbove a-il den't iako t-rou-he out ol nail imaginany i-lis. Lotca-cii day ake came o-fitsel! if possible. Be ýptiinistiF a-nd cheer.ful, anti you ïiii keepà younrg in looks and spiriats. CAVALRV 0F TIIE STEPPIES. Sqî,iethlng Abolit the Cosfacks, the Of ail t-bheunt-etisoldions o-f t-be w1ornd, t-le Cý>ssekS cfý Ruiesia a-me thbe mo-st fa-mous. As ca-vaîry t-bey have noe -uperior, il ar>y equal. The omigia- of t-be Cossaeks. i. uneertain. Scine aut-horities conterditha-t-t-bey are t-be descendante o! tîhla Tat-âme Who, turing t-le't-himt-cçît-h and fourteenth cnturie-,, en-e-pt over Ruissia- and t-be greaten part- o! Cen- tral Euia'o-pe. In face a-id figurîe, howeveir, -t-boy boa-n litt-leeo' nu ne- sein>1i-ance t-o t-le Ta-t-ars, -,or' t--iuir fea-tuiros are regul-ar and their bcod- ea- t-a-Il a-nd siender rat-ber t-ha-n shorat a-ad st-ccky; indeent, t-bey arîe paubobly e! as pure SI>uvic hi-.4ed as any peuple ini.itis-sm. Onae t--teoiy is tliatt-be)'are t-lacdescendants if t-be Scythiane, wh-b'werc more thban a ma-t-ch for t-betarmies o!fI)aiuu and et-ber groat kixîgseo! antiqruit-y. Anot-bo iq t-ha-t thuey n.me- descend-rd brom una-ay cerfs -Who eoucapedi- > t-o t-be -wildernees frein Pola-nd a-nd Gnçat Ruisria- centurnies a.gs,. The Co-ssac'ks ancr a na-tion of borseme> a-nd l he'cdit-ai'y 1wa-nio ns, andi n-eta, hody of nier> re-çuit-etiby or.dir>at'y miiitauy melthuôcl. Tii-e Co,;sack and Iiis'h.osc are ae insep- arable a-et-be Bedsîam u ri an is st-e<t, andti e tlccanact-e nitics - cf t-he t-o peeple4 are ir> ma-ny respect-s me- nuankably cimilan. The strui.ctuireocf t-hein societ-y je sertially nailitay, -a,uid t-le lancis on wIiel t-bey live, Tlia.there is a zeasure of trut: in thimointelligent. xeader <w! t siifis oi-t.he tinies eandeny. . Bu we ca> hardljy believe that the POU~ der- an>id gun niakers are ,the chie forces ýback of a -war that range *over hall the rworl. We must tace a similar poaitio toward the claim that wars are out grorwth of! lige armamontfs. Tht pdssso o!a deadly-woapo> ia3 lead thé o>wr>er to shoot whe> hi ought not. We ca> hardly gay, huwcver, that t-ho possession of 4E army. iself necessarily makes -war, We du nut have war- primarily be. cause we have armies; We havE armie's becau .se we have wars, 01 becauq-ewe have tendoneios toward Anot-her man is very sure t-bat- war cornes ouît cf an ungudly lust ut! pec- pîes for dominion. âr>d t-bis luist for dominion is brar>ded as wholly evil. But sIppose t-ho desiro for dominion is the desire for t-be adva>come>t cf an idea. . Supposé a man Ibelieves bis, couîntry stands for t-be highest type o! life? Suppose lie is wiîlling t-o go fortb and die thatthbe id'ea may take root ir new landsa. We cannot pass t-bs oondemnatior> cf lit st for land jr> wholesale fasbiun upon ont-irepoplrSupot No mat-t-en wliat ma-y happer> an t-be la-t-or stages ci! t-he confliet, t-be piesent indication a-not-ha-t t-hie wam ha-s or> ail sides popuilar support ho- yond anyt-hing ever knoiwn bit-bort-e; and in these <pning da-ye t-le em- phiasis laid on ideas is vemr- mamked. M'e hîcar abouit t-ho Pan-,SIavie idea and t-be Germanie iclea a-d the Er>g-' lisb idea. XVe boa>' aIseo! t-be pos- sible perils ýf t-ha Occident as over agair>st t-be Orienut. Non -it eirni- p4us.,ible t-o treat - a-Il t-bis as if j-t weme juist - da-bolical craze for do-- miniýoja.Men aî'e going fortht-o shoot one anot-bei' just for t-ho pos- session o! acres cf ground. a-me leld by t-hem on condition o!j( _____M_______ militany service; in pI-a-ce o! ordi- ~ "" e-naî'y taxation, t-hein ah1e-bodied VnsO cdmen anrd t-hein herses ar'calaya-tý 1 MIII8 ? OEN t-be ds a- !t-he governm.ent- eO tio yet-fefudaî thieso t-ielalf-demccratic, lhali-aut-ra-f- ,,t-betypet eî't and t-lie p r-es of-be Quueen Elizabeth oit Belgi-zi ,n h o'd ee',and thbe praesthmg -Wsends about $10,003 a year on r> nizator> is baced or> Communal own dresses. id eî'shîip of t-bela-nd. The uni-t cf t--imi Wc.m ern ir> uniform n n w rua thbe à e- uîuociet-y is t-be sta-nit-sa, or vil-lag~e. elevat-ors in> cea-ny al L 1ndun st The village is gove-mned by a a-st-ores. -esembly t-latt-heie ouseholdene eleet' Mme. EIIa FIa-gg You-rig ha-s a-gain owhiela as-cosses local taxes,- mai-ns-been> elect-ed supemintendent o--ith-e etains &eb»ools, hais charge of thbe- 'Chicago public scliools. e grain st-ores -a-nd t-hie, va-iens unden- Queen Wilhelmine o-f Holla-rid. g, takîngs o! t-be comnmnunit-y. Her,-e nilI -pensor>alIv nndea'write 81,00,- e breeding je a couemon occupation, 000 o! thbe $1î,000,OW wnarn ban ir> y, brutt-be villages cultivate enougb t-bat count-ry. p' lan>d t-o suîppîy t--le needs o! t-be prop- .Ca-lifomnia wiIl have- %Wùinaî- Il tlat-jon. Mar>y Cosea-ke o! t-be Don jndges for t-ho juvenile court-s il t-be tal-ocengage'ir> fisbir>g. bill non oa-fore t-be logielatture hio- f It is said t-bat t-e Cosack syste-in com es a la-w. e cf -popu la-r educa-tion jeat a -ighier Pa-rjs wo-meni are chan-ginÉg their d level t-har>t--at cf even t-le more gait, -a-nd inetead of -wrig-ging t-bey ýadva-nced provinces cf Rusa-na pro- are non ba-ck t- e lir old ha-bit cf t.per. 1 ti'ipping along. Virt-uaîIy evei-y ma-le Co-ssack wbo The Frankfurd arsenal in PiJia- -ha-s attained t-be age o! eigbtee> delphia emîploya -over 400 woiiiei, years, and je phyiaily fit mut- wlioe dut-ies are those ofi making sevmh zri iflit-amy ca-pa-catiesfot-egvrne. ity fr a pe-rid of twerty years.c Eig cs r ha vencent.er e O'! t-h-at- term o f service, t-Ire e years ihclub haerenyien a-e pent- in dil, tweve jr>'act-ve oeed ir> Manchester, Eng.., for t-le nscrvýce w'henev'er requimed, and five- social use o1f t-be wives cf. soidiers- eir> t-he army reserve. The go4rema and sailore wo are no-w doing war ement fumnimbos arms, but thbe'Cos- dut-y. F ackî funish thein ýown ho-nes. The Mis Helen Todd. formoly a fac- Cossac-kbors-e is a rinsîl, wirva-ni- tory inspecter in Illino-is, is non' mal, a more pcn-y beside t-be us;ual ma-king a det-ennined figlitt-o bave c aualry charger, yt-min an or>lse t-e Non York legilat-rre pase a Icar> cever great-er distances or>nuet-ers' pen>sion> bull. m m-a-îler'na-t-ion-si uit-iut bneaking Five womer> wene nece>t-ly. court- Ydowr t-han a-ny cavairy jr>t-be world,. mantia-ied a-t Cardif!, Waleos, bo- B Theme anc t-o r>tibes, or voiekos, cause t-bey pemsiet-ed Ài"n heing eut i epread a-ieng t--he fr-entiers frein t--e or> t-hoe t-eets o-f t-ha-toit-y a:ter 7 river D on t- a"ug1-i t--e C '-ýu c asii, o 'co ck at- nig t. :-é t-be steppes c'! t-be Volgfa a-nd t-be - Two -Oicago girls, Jeaue t-te Mi- Umal ravere, Tîîrk2,r,,an- a-.'ncl S'beni-a cha-Ison a-ad Florence Popp. bave- t-o t-le Pacifie O:7Or>1. The, inaguuifi- ori-gir>a-ed a nein' !eod lad, t-bat(YI cent demain cf Sibeaa itelf, -whicb eat-ing in t-be open> air ' wben t-le is nuich laigen t-b-an> Can~ada, w-as tiermoueter-ig tort bel-w zeo. t-hue preseuit o!t-ho Cossca- ot us- A Non Yonk'jndge ha-sIa-nded sia-; ber t-be grea-ter parto-f if; nas down a deciejon t-liatt-le money explored a-nd mucli -of it- act-ually sa-ved -by a wl-le eut-ocf t-be a-liowar> ccnquemed ir> t-ho 18t.h century by a giver> hem bhler hueba-nd je ne'tlier, band o! these d-a-ng w-a-rnioôr5 unden but bis, because lie origina-l ly eamn- t-Ilue eutla-w Yermak ,co nestored ed it-. himself te fa-vor a-t Moscow by t-uîn- MeHvlc-Elco oa-à l ing o)vei'is coîquests t-o tle Cza. AVis., ba eao-rrE bnof on.l;ing - since ie na-e eigbteen yoars aId. I'it',uin Adv.ait-age. -She nov' ciperates a 'far-n a-tCorn- Janîes-TIîe rein balle alîke or>t-h- na-Il, wbere ehe doos neamly a-lhI -e îuîst and lt-ek uîjist. work uîsuua-ly p2r-ior-med bhy men,. Joi-)es--Tnîue, butt-be uînjuctman InJr> ea-t 13ait-air>andi Germany as -en-ralîv! pi'uvi,;ded wth tbjiet themo are thouteantis of me-n wbo, bq- mai] s uîmbi'cIIa. cauuse thîey havé narried feneigneus, - are inter>d as "a-lien Oenee" in The it-lieu' 1a?,.a dairv e"p>i',t-be couant-ry ir>which t-ley- isene ov(iulltliiiit clcrk was curîled t-o t-ebe our> and bave spent t-lueija whuie t-elt-pli(;ji'. -Thbis ii M rs. Mýixini," ives. saida vniaîu' vice. -1 waîît t-o Miss JRose F. Albem't o! Or'ange, kriow if youir cuws are cont-ented 1" N.J., 'bo is only PCi yea-rs old, lias "Wla-a-at i as kecl -thle ana-zed beer> sweîr> jr> a-e aétuuhy-fedged a-t- cicr-k. Tlîe w-ena-n 'epented ier t-cmney-at-laiv. Beîng a Riussian, queostion. "'J cee t-bat vourm iiva-is Miqs Aibert fine-t bad t-o beécine na- advert-ise t-hatt-heincon-s ar'e aIl tui'alîzed -brfoeÎhe couilti becumeo coriter>ted, said sie. "I wiil be-gir> a member of t-le bar. t-o t-a-kethueir rmilkîle ssJ u>ns- li suîied t-bat youîr con-sar'e aIl hupp.ý"1 The cîeî'k begged lier to You don't bavo to libe a bigli flyeï- hold t-le 'phono a moinent. Tuehue te o demuîustaate that riches t-a-ko wor>t anay anrd gr>awed aru co rc161- tint-o tbenselves wings. - hie desk. When he ret-urned tu<,t-le- 'phono hoe said: "I'e juîst béer> Once a fei'ryn wa-s aeked by a looking uap t-be bocks, ma-dam, a-nd t-mid*-ady jr ie 'sioa-t 't-liéer a-ny I'mha--pry to sa-y t-bat wO lia-vo net Pemr>is ere evew les ntba-rvr rocive a-coplain>tfrem a Single I"01>, neysaitiho. ""oalay cne o!furcns" inde 'on aga-in t-be noxf; day."1 O fluenies are the driving forces. e- ,ej teTWisare deoired of; becaus. By they ire tco se rve as' th. thoatre for- the ti.pread o! idoai butibeeus t-bey- ~c fernewfieds orinvestiment. Bat- meles are ught,-not for ideas but f<>r. ,d m a rk ts, Hfst<-ry is t-o be ecoao- nmf iially understood. -What men> -.are ghting for s terrîtory whih can. be uilized to Make 4& sure re- ,h turn toe'pital ie, 'We h 1ave no desire -to nunimize It the !o-rce o! thet-rut-h jr>this daim v- ~Wars waged in the, narne cûf great f ideas have Lad back of t-hem the Ds conspiracies o! moriey seekers. Fin,- ancial inlamnies bave beer> bapt-ized iwfhthe holiest, sar>ct--ior>s; ail t-hi. 15 jýbieing inerieasingly seer> throughi. e eMay be a.llo-wed t-o doubt whe- yther t-e control o! the capitalistic e spirit wià firaly, control't-be vwar spirit. For the roots of the t-r.:i P lie deeper." In a word, -the diff i-uîl- ty is that mer> dunot yet take L'h ris- e-e preilsure for profits cause.>ýwu;, r this is bocause those whu se2k î!îlié j profit are not Christians. and sir>g hymis -an>d Iake lond prayere and ever> preach long se>- nions, -butt-boy are notb'ia,. for CIristianity rear>s plaeiîîg b- Lwhich dues no: mak: for human iv- is net Crsin Not or>ly d co rnûebecause, mer> do not give sufficient stress W- t-le buman iyýpuIses, but ià cornes aIse becauefen do net take ser- ously t-be t-bougbt of settling dis-ý pufes in a :Christ:a> wav. lr> any cor>dition> cf buman -suciet-y there In a word, t-be only real cure for na-r ijei aIl-round introduction o!. Cbnist-ianity. The more econversion of indivjdualsin r>wbat we conceive of a-s bis individital relat-jonships is net ert-ugb. A ma-ia-y speak t-le t-rutha, and love bis farnil.y, anid psy hie bills, end pmay Vo hie Ged. and*- t-hon go fort-b wit-h-e ut-mo st alac- rît-v t-o shoot hum wbom -Christ ca-lI- ed bis brother. Clîmistjaritv ha-s t-e corne t-O the place where it looks npon' ainr as a ma-n. Mot al]mon are equal, but al!i mer> are men. lt r ilI o-ne day lie it-t-ery abhorrentt-o treat a inr as anytbing huit a eaan.-Bishop - .rn~ A dosýpat-ch fr( :sa.y5: The init thle La Bassee , prelludet-o a Whic-1 tooxk pla vival of deýsp-era goîndfirued, t- nrt(ille-y r>ffleN rr--han(l -ighit-ng r>tfite (4erxr> 5l-wa decided ýa-rns, anUtithis - m tain tho4rouighia --.and La B~c - hisn'a-y ,ting e3 --i iorul'd not *-be observe'. - u - a-aea-r his goal le-liW t-i l.aýCe,' andi, doemée - dropped aine o! t-be 1 effect was prodigious. atrexploeion rexut tb eýý' hiemachne wa& shake bratlicn waves. -St-il! 1 bomba le!t, and, -swo ARCHIVES OF ONTAI TORONTO« L" 1 1 i ! - 'ei'uk'ia)fn to iI TIie nofiewa'l of hoý; iuazlkc'î t-li atf-ti Pi.ii-,'a - f'o iheri-nhas h fir,-]4 past feîw da z t Ja-i pîarut-ieoiaaiy i Thé, la-fftle in- E'ast Malwise-lier - Larde? llztra-RIam-ka fiel nieits have beeni lut-croit centres thia-ns. wliei'e-t-be have lmrcuglit uap n pose t-he 1hus!ian ji gary,. Ace-'di:ng 1t un Vîenria t-beyh '~ans wea-n 1ru cîdi ý'Vbile uiat--rn-ev t-1 îL thea-i'~lo t-he-fact t,, tiwi huas cr>npe'lidt-lue t-o pOst-pr'riîr thie e t-hey \vs'-n'1,Pi opa-min 4)! c'ushuuin -nh3;î poisitioni-gimnc 4oadon uà n o!_ - - soon sent bera nd brin t-bemiss' usa-sa- antid i'i- j-ook pîne'- at-Â-tla nort-b cf- Suchasýzew oi tle fighting ut t-h Mna-ns 1ut SO.>00îLle-ci S iar>trench-. froni drive> la-te-orbv-a Tie receni encouint favorable 1) te boR ir>g t -t-he officiai i-e o-ral staff a-t Pet-rogr A Rnssiar>-officer of a bat-tory if mach la-eka, jr> an -interv Petrnograd, sacys thal -' menet ook, t-lir assi antila-y wait-jng fer -wlisetechsw-enE away on a sligbt el.ev; break t-be enny" ci et, anti rode t-o nit-hi thle ERassian pojsîitin halt-ed. Att-huatmon ýcbine gpins broke inte cf t-be Gerinan lic killeti.- HnIf an heuir Inter megitieuît-s o!Gprman tueamed, \ea t-lie ,-Iill buiilding -entrncline( t-bey lid hîund *1 vbet saans neme <s tlmthir at t-he-m-Iluae vl Ruissian f4)t os, e chiarge, niicl d"e -- Kai.Ser-'se (t-s'-'-ffeni 500 ruer>. Lat-î'r t-iei( a flaîukirig movemeet-, off. Ina Ut-t-r Disa'i ---- sbocked ancÎ gnievedl. ha-Vo I fbll vo'inot i t-bat raugbty Js)hin so)n ma," sa-id WilIia-m, Ina a uegrett-ahle -st-a-t a-nd nitl a-.bî'uised fi dîsgrst, "D-, I look as playingyith anybAityl How To Keep l'oting.