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lgi,ttýimW igit-bq' forj iran r Ueaw ii ç%*4n.But wheft c'ne rssi uimoe.common iwomein tban~l ~l~c1itha 4ti~~ ti.daytie'.men og Ud uaafl,beglns -ut puber ~wur~ t~ty-torÙcouaslthe ir jsu cutnuiniS! mtddlp 16àl Iu$loritatIve V~ ~èibed' flfty wit)a an iii~ble emeruana, - vuaue'a a', ,oee-6ad àf, tic g«rt aliifcuc asor n nu Wl5~ O X l1~11itêf~~tpets cf pearlsa snci great diarnondsa' oià'iac f the offensive sud de-."ne'<»us di5Offl lnherited freu nt i~Are truly bapy.,. faio operatlons là -Made da.ortii hermparent, cbsracterlae4by Te difo«eus * hlch have becnoie rld-farno-is. Th.PPXÏ&C le me k. whl Ch ~~<~ 'u an sd statiatics Whlch show Thr onethlng, thereoté, lnherul uldoseara Q**Wlu <npa sn lite '-fundetailMew s, v _aentc ImprobalÀe- lu the. repent that England aepeuedbsispolsouretained sdlfmtes Such-asthe" ~men -1 ' laprpaln agra aniI rmdal tic bloddï by ftgue, by excessea, hiWepra~t evrilu' t'~ure 'bas reached India are inter-e with which ta. attseh the . auniilon- or b>, montaIiexcitieet È ~~,~,~ sig y tihe authentie records1 producing centres ef Ge'mn, o But, causes asîde, what should bo é, rge .kopt b>, i itiai Goernment since - 18. f85 t inshowu that $,0,0,0 that coiessat as are the. surface oper- doue for igraine? ir l n a rnl n f U.moeqi od a en n11niata ations, the. deciuion et the air mu>,, Since attacha recur witlu more or W~aiids the -moat desierving- eot , pty a on n.lubsta etr irîter ail, ho a determning tactor lu Aes frequeuicy, it la obvieus thi tii. y o , > - v h* had boti ilotInlesshn enur the. final issues et the war. jpatient miugt 1>eIIOetfd= Ughbitleg u u n apued mdait KLTI.t1H TRNIlS $0000,O e te wo pcis i opla ~ t esanu tame ai.w'. ëùU btid ji Xl atie nlet respiraton metals has beon sbsonbed, sud tires. W aê ned aeth avl or haa abescn ,as te 1s rydýWte aàdcreas B4d>t.44»,tusFrnoharmY te figures show only a continuation cia1 Lb.marel heda tal~c<a- fo C5nB w n2*h1h» ombtte gi oûd eftu Ge'-movennt o ng o snce the. dsys af W. haé, ineed, skçi e pel-Iciler, sitbieacetaullde, #bon- e ordo of conolatione but I wn m-ma.Thi athats 0l eab o th Penicgino cf the. seroplane sud the Zeppelin 81cetmn or a analagous cool-tan deriva- Mnc made aware thatli asked frtemnto ha.rs tllroughth thick- calrnly that what s day may brlng tvwih hl tcranykok est cloudi oet poison gae without the The Pnize et the World w-as sought fort in he mtte of eria t iveic, lieSacrau>,koianone. lHe talked Wga i>,wth me ou allilia tmut. rmteerletproe fhsoy forts lthe ofgo er eat ingaI hrtersout an>, klud et neuraigic pain, aise subJects, sud exclaimed with Imper- Thom the canloft perlans cfrhugal, bha tenb.ent50 'oxacting ahavat o kcoeut the.heant sund breaks dowu turbable henclsm, -"Although I haveaTher atepithe cf Hoand Prugal tiatl and Inci de t lhe wld haeforp redbleed corpusclea.The scetanilide lest everytlilng, my heant still beatsisud Fraeolun tii. tepenbd urthped psle sd stunedLb wni btoehabit is , or. destructive than thce su ad, sound in my brest." IRIFA CIUYLIIMugt -mdmaet ecr 1h the wan le now vlewed as a mre~ opu~ ~it tsuami> i.ma tonufruse iii largeat giiore 0èf Iudia's trade forrn lutnel4it cf hea.dm11, exorieces it5ct ttIL sewho hny a pThe lto Ouamnor«mate hien ee - !tiownd.Tedeieteua routine scoutlng achbovernt Te i'lory diât o einane hospîtal. sud *an 1m"tschapter lu the history ln the airoplani has proved, -more- Ptac a , ovtck hoadmahoghave te înthon the>, are French or Germai'. JilLIILLi short route thithen b>, ses furnisbed ovr ta a Xhtig wWn tcs&& edce9gýt on Ortanwsoefoig ols much et tho impetus givon te expier- crrJhta r,. thepon the red ndMià luý-nodue, Our t0 vral1aS evnied ing. Ne o aerplane evw iît Ifamireatie- utmeuniers atrugle aong somehew Iu 15 cars., Amougat thein were mad-, MEANS SUPRI&MACY IN EUROPE, ation duning the fifteenth century sud 1>, ýsnall-sîzed developuient, in theono a plain tare et bréad and rnîlk or men, tubenculeus sufoerers, sud many SADPEE TEGEA. Gan.to he acenqueset of CVastod- thing te conjure by; since, w-hile the crackers and milk one day in each slck whose lives wene lu houriy dan- SAD EtinopRET. Gaa.e tconTuk o nsatlid an-v fmiaboflreaduspoeain, wisntet w-ok. -ger. The good nurses had certaly tiosale in the Trshadfai h eaId fomdberdu ftirships are A diet containîng litthe or ne meat, werk in abundance. As soon as weoslinte path ofte overand te be lightly taete igi r but plenty of bread and butter, Vego- had crossed the German frentien inte Have the Germans Designs on the: traders. Columbus sought the Orient vulnerableienlu e presence of acre- and found the Western Hemisphere. plaestin cn crr havyraid-ir itables, fruit sud sweets, has doue Switzerland we w-r. overwhelmcd British DominionsIntcsvnoth etuyica- plaestht cn ary hav rpidfiemuch good for migraine. If there le wit ovations. A veritabie cyclone of I h eetet-cnuytefm orduance and a large supply of fuel. a teudency te constipation in spite ef gifts felI on our train frein station te hIAgis? ous East India Company joined in the In deciding, therefore, te build a fooet such a diet, thon cither a minerai wa- station. Soon our canniages we'e "nt.Ida"Tecyhsbe rivalnr for the trade of India sud ing by the lessons ef the w-ar, which ste laxativesor anyet tpsomundots rdtasfreiut oig adn, raised in Berlin. A highway ef battie Englis'h influence aud power aven the fsaline laxatives, like Epsom salseaorfragrant with flowers. Al along the sud cenquest and impenisi power from wholc country. Then came that ne- lodsthatthesizale sbmaines ashosphate of soda, or Seidlitx POw-- way euthusiastic crowds acclairned 15Bni e add u n hogusnabeeprmn o oermn weil as the more .powerfui seropianes,11Bri eBgdd n ntruh akbeeprmeto oe>mn givç the real service and get recuits, ee drs, may bc taken overy foe days, teevenl stations where tic train did, Mesopotarnia te the head o! tic Per-. by "Mosquito fleets" lu cither case hav- , o heei1 aiue txcmttr e so.aan Gulf, even ta Britain's Asian A Commercial Corporation, ing a doubtfui value.Reet in bed, batiig the head ieith Only those provided with a card of:tesr osse -atsoetoadi -sntutltcmdi tti cologne water containiug a foe grairis admission frem the State Departinent, vast an undertaking, with f ocs ou ninèeonti century that this coutrol Justas hrctend mo lio lngof menthol, or rubbIug it gently ton had tic rigit te enter the train. This ee> ie osbhn u eoe -sfnlysdfhytaserd t st the threate a mgreat sero g, ueryisdetonesbminutes bewith, acoryfin and(ual mentholed t an tetrey doffe ret hng rom tic d eniate,s d itepyi p akwmnghve privilege was enjoyed principally by but tic bigger tie task and thc more tic Bitish Crowvn sud net tili thon an ntielydiferet tingfro th drief. tieadqetretingac tlle the uners of the varlous diplomatic stupendous the effort the stronger that "welfarc work" for tie peopleofe dr-ive itseif. And, someicie or other,reif ntdofestngt th bodies sud by the. Swiss Red Cross. seeme tie appeal te the w-ar managers India bogan, te make substautial pro- the armada idea lias nover been a pain-kihiers, it semetimes suffices te Thes. visitons made themselve usefrul etfGGermany. Thirteen menthe ago grecs. great success lu history. Yet w-ar la take a littie stroug tes or coffee, hot, by distributiug gifts sud speaking the -w-cilknow-n General von Bernhardî1 India, probably, lias neyer beon w-cl now such a question of scientific pre- unswoetened, itiout miik, in sips; or w-onde et consolation te the w-ouuded. nared India as tic certain goal of the: undenstood by Occidental peoples.~ vision that it is inconceivabie an air in lieu of tiat tic stimulating pnin- After leaving Geneva the weunded'Teuton arinies. 'Wo e sall go te In-, British exploitation sud philanthnopy- raid wouid be entered upon by Eng- ciple of coffee, caffeine, may "tken, received at Bellegards tic firet w-ci- dia," ho said, "and the'Jflative peopleSes ont a story mixed lun easons for lnnd in a heiter-skeiter manner. With a grain or two, with or withobt ton came from their compatriote. To thc wili welcome us." prasendbae Certain it la tint thc threat common propcrty, ho- Cgrtaincseofmradeinesolutison. I srainslolet t e arila sttrin, But the Teuteuic des-guns (in India in India mny be ftouud tic meet icte- ccee ermnywie ntmbaiie.EwrilCetan csetetmiraiedespuddrw-vla-lytaa L. aarea sttinareeier.Tiy ae tarae asoi rgenou agrcatsofpeole l thing pointqaus spring npproacîes te weli te proionged and ieroic use et which w-as euxnptuously decorated, as as the "Berlin-to-Bagdacl" project. the would. Mongaolf AryarsPer-, an accumulaien et d.arhorrorsonrost cas- s iii acumlaton f ar orrrs oures hated domestic remedy,ca-o great festival days. Tic gurd Tic Bagdad railw-ay le Germany s, sians, Greeks, Scythians, Hune, land, in the deeps and in the air suc'i tor oil. About an ounce a day -as a presentcd arme. Handkerchiets sud, "Suez Canal," the symbol o et hi Arabe, Afghans, Turks and Mogule a-6 almost beggar imagination. ,And regular ration is advised by thosl w-ho hats weew-aved. Ail voicos were deJ sfrepr ataI i on aepse notsvs ein of ail thc woard probabilities that tuheiev ni.muldisstudre aroi -i necting îinic tram Berlin te tic Per-. toundiug kingdoms and empires, mix-! air dri\-e may be the uew movo that corne. clan Gulf-and beyoud lies India, thi inl groater or less degree witi' wsiil give the decision i., not impos- How te Blow the Nose. It le impossible te describe tic ne- er fteBishEpe'cow.1he rdcsosadlxngom1 sible. INo, you don't know- haiete blow-, coption w-hidi w-o received at Lyon. pero! te tc BnitofEmprstrte tei rdcesrsu e~ idsoe - 'r. ~ - our no.e. Neitier dcr 75 per cent o! Au lunumerable assernblage,-officers Fo tistnputewartaegy,'mark ou language, custom sudne lnd'a s foo e d i ay. If ng- ldia st amser veit THE S NDAY ESSON the people. If they did just three- in nos ut uniforme, higi fune- lInds as VonfBerardis-idisn- tgoni TH S ND Y lJUÇY3 N ourths cf the catarrhal cases lu tie tionitart fcategory, numerous France and Engisnd struggled Ilor f Iber ruions iwa onysta nametoe c land would be gorie. Se says Dr. E., ladies et tic Frenchi Rcd Cross lu dle- possession et India. Peten tic Great, Greek sud Roman w-orld. Alexan- - ~~Harrison Gniff in, w-iting iu thse Mcdi-! gant w-hite costumes, tic nichly de- daed tafr-stretch- der's visit w-as bnief. Greece w-as INTRNTIOALLESON cl ecod.HerecmlndRecord.ecoatd Hotonrecammendasetin ig mpieatl nase afec ad RmRua Rseaa INTERNTIONALLESSO , blcwing drillse b. instituted in public iofcarad ain, rahI e d a tig igemieaa ý etw-een EuroeGeesu RaewsRmsd JANUARY 30. scca uriulm, u ta L. e xrodnr rlncesu a. and Asia, with ýstantinople, the' beyond were the barbanisus. Est - ~~science ef hsndkcrchief use ho taugit 1 As soon ase the train was emptied c tla iwacasfr110yaris atadWetwsWs te LesonV .Th Lme an[,epigconrectly. Dr. Griff in scarna hUof of French prisonors of w-ar, it w-as' as tic capital et Russia, sud lot t te hie tithe crusades. Marco Polo brought Lesiqo %'.-Te LameMan L-aping. th...cl"sesof layen whogo abot filld wauccessorsand ticeetolon' Singssinjthn tioowig injckctaolittieak inlormationrma sud a tradedes Act 3.Golen exttioen. lasses cin yrthen ww-ho ga aou1 ta fiiled wit erasand prede jo "Keep in mind that tic commerce cf oethte Middle Ages retunned te Eu- Acta3. Glde Tex: nse bowig intic wkwardet way. ts ay t Sw-tzeland Evry ngitIndia is tic commerce et the world, nope with tic goods et tic Orient. Acte 3. 6. 'They are, hoie sys, thase w-ha daub tramn station te station ivere rienow-ed! V'ers-e 1. Nînth-There vere threes ihultra snd ovennice politenessat te OOSdemoristrations above men-. utha t sthoh can eo xusiely cisou- nceB ndtsimbw-o t uew- iapest dtheir olfactery organesud tiose w-ho tiened, as elci as a nain ot gifLe et -1 heui b of prayer: torenoon, noon, snudelgti d uig tno Ia ever>, variety. During ail these jourft- injunction bas neyer been q1uille for- Kipling is net be muci an interpreter afternoon. It should be remembered gelîgitofIndproduscfntheaBrttshtoccupa tha thse ero o au ae qbte83 noise lu the operation. ie te sud fro, aniaxated by an on-goe. fuiasfth Biis ocu- preis as"tird sxth sd nnt Reaults as perilous as tuberculosis tisuabastie feeling et cbarity, thç Iu- "Moitey Graveyard ef the Werld." tien. prcie e thrd sxt, ndnithare within srk danc rtis aiat f-h itit bog oac n lsoy heurs"; accuracy could be secus-ed wh trîg rtne o.hbtnso tedsrcstruhiThe airn of oaci nation that hua Th pRioomance ish lli but only~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~h bytcuee nudasdeî eglect the praper technique lu wiicitic train paased flocked te tic evgraouglit-rîomnion in -thre great ne- TipeodeBniinu.lbt anyb f heuape oare di de nd time y ie art.. Hoe sys: "To biow tie naselrailw-aY station at rne inatter w-bat tgion know-n as Jnd1a lias been ceun- enaîl fraction et India'aistony. antew peoers.t efn im yproporly it la best te lookt it as ahebur et nigit. -mra nistcooil sAmr Eastw-ard frein Lie Irsan Plateau 2. Beautiful-We have ne informa-,- double ahotgun. the. noce as the muz- insjunydtn hc -esMahaen pinta eoutlIn "'The Pnebleof t heAn $cys200cen c ind ii.Pun- tien, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l atetc atthsds-ieIeof tic gun and thc chest as tic (roni Constance to Lyon and frein Ly- ,sî>Indus conptitutes- a iiig'hly in-I a scrya 00BCsdsra tira t h as hugdpropito toair receiver. on t-e Constance s w-icI. erleà < of rtant 'base'5f iilitar>, and 'naval' mrough the penlusula. expeiliug or mertûgh-h -eis4 -asapiôpitet "Itis best te take a deep inispira. trains, exhibitlng slw-ays the sare1IPO esswcla narsvlal f ubduing the abeniginal tribm .Here 4. Fasteuing hie eyea -Sec Acts 1 in. fhigth he wihar and spectacle and giving nise te ayunpatby, itseci. - As a goune.etfwealth it is thre grcw up long heoro the time 0t 10, i#bere tic sanie word appoans. thon atten a finger le piacéd upon the! tic saine demonstrations aud the *5&iiiO richest "possession" ou the face of Churst Vie et the meut influential r.- Witr eh - iociratenctcalySide cfue nostnil, obstruct.ing the. hearttcit welcome, but aise affondiu i.crir I'yed nna eeusligiona af tic w-orld, Brahirnisun and taks ic ubrdiat plce inostnil, with oeeviolent ýxniration. aliesys thse same spectacle o! theo amet of ,0OO0. _The balance aI triade.1Bnddhur, -and a.. itenature .nich lu dil" aWm wê tftd ut- d alht, 4in vpesaê a.pt aw~'*~ e t esew forpet te ýfx Paui'n ibelQvd phyilotan" ~O,4. ticetPume smd43my. Ise trog drcae c pst, 8. T'ne picture 18 moat rivid--beair iyia ai-ià- who in IMs.fouti ciIs# <irast spnlng folicw-ed by s maoment'a Rai Cross, lias ivitten *& tonlowxng mti5CMPOll8 84tndiiîg, a* If te o ttichenew Ipower, acowqt o U« paw u hcàtoal , u me1IS 1 8&*UIiJI51 atat ie lepe and aboUts of pralse'texcM oeG r hi« ad ia à Lianrwl"i sti au of prayti erid f to «b b tM -6 1 , emiracle w-as tee th eetn eanaeie yoiwu aebe ~4 crs o dî f pralse te uny but jover 'DOMsa 4.0-1110dp4 u.. 1a ..u toÀg4>#m i #ns m haï 10. Wonder mimd ajeaismeat -1A eehang.d va madie a Ceomtwime.oui combination cf tw-o extremel>, stroug the. Qerimma fqt.ealutI>.bp no uun: te produce th.effRect oet Iui.- t** &M< ebsloglgt 1i4»Sels i1. Nreh-Or cloister, a colonnadeCi-ce, ogauMimitv.osaSmls ,anrmed aftmr titi oya! fourder et tii.eu.«ut ati& pelaite cay là. .wd r fit tenj?ëIe. cd releti luy 1Uicmeui al emis-: 1.2 -a~~a.1-1Te.forun i itLe on. forprialand soisnma ursissand e- cums4etadco aJW.j, m - peIlay peech., t efor ulwpat c4a t s r~ for t ýis cataiseIonhe et" of ofsey4tire Ob<%nu vmel,, te .e vp . h a ctmweuot of a, t *: ï~ *0 .wrofpantwgr; .e tr , wuVsd« .tise àwvth~~ Otwo 'pe M ùï te~aoue% o -%' ,Our - CI i iâia&Min e$Êb. of41 i future i tiresai. t i 3. j-t -f r I. l'o s~iclî sel"', ~c i - Sf i 'BT 7 o '15 "-t -I iWhel ttlo 13eàrÎBragged easy. Off started lAttle BEer ru <né, walny day the three bears were no fait that hsi ete *~h aittlng by the lire ln their comfortable foehdadp entofrt sçt~ house ln the woods, tolllng atonles. and was glad te stOP 19s"Con i4 Ffrst Father Bear would tell a story, have a drink of dew from an -aO4r aùd thon Mother Bear would tell a cup that Fniend ,Treetoad offerodi>i",, story, and thon Father Bear would "Thank you ';gernarkêd ý-Little 1Beatj have a turn again. Botween Urnes as ho returneâ the cup, "but'that w*a -Little Bear asked questions.flot enough. 1 shall have to stoP Ov0< The three wore happy and merry te tth. sprlng/' until Mother Bear told the old story "'Remember how the haro bast th# about the race betwoen the haré and race," fflend 'reetoad warned hiA the tertolse, and'how the slow-golng "Oh I "hI net go te sleop," il" tortoise was the, first to reach the. goal swere< Little Bear, "and, reafly, beosUse theélharo teck a lisp snd did Grandpa Tortolse walks alower M not wak. UP until aiter the. tortoise 1 thought ho dld."9 had passod hlm and hsd won the Besido the aprlng were a nurnb race. of Little Bear'. old Mrende dressed 14 "Yen see," Mother Bear explmined, green satin ost, who were psy "the. haro was no sure ho could wln beapirog. They aaked Little Bear that ho dld flot even try to roach, the play with them, and soon heW goal qulckly. Ho was so swift-footed showIng the froge what long leapu1s that ho thought ho could go te sleep could maklceansd thon, in s littbe WII if ho chose and stili corne out ahead many baby rabbits carne and joinedlJ of the patient tortolse." the fun. The. noxt that Little B.a "Waan't ho aillyt" exclairnod Little knew, ho was chaalng baby rabbit Bear. "If I were golng te run a race over the rocks and catchlng: mita Lis with Grandpa Tortoise, I should go the aquirrels threw te hlm, frorn th* this way until I roached the goaltt" trea tops and, havlng a joyful pIayw And Little Bear pranced UP and down Urne. the room until ho made the porridge An hour pasaed qutckly, and tho4 bowls rattie ln the cupboard: 4"I Little Bear suddenly remernberedl- guess I should know enough to know, ho had started out to mun a race. Back that Grandpa Tortolse would keep iho rau te the path and ayw<ay ho flot stapping ahoad and stopplng ahead teward the goal, while the. baby rabt and get to the goal ln time! 'You'bits laughed snd ciànced and danoe4 would flot catch me taking'any naps. and laughed. i>,,her Bear had sent if I started out to run a race wxth them te play Vwith Little Bear, bu~ anyonel'" they did flot know why ho had sent, Mothor Bear laughed, but Father them until thatzminute. Bear looked solernn; ho did flot like Stepping along, stepping along, to hear Little Bear brag. slowly but surely, Grandpa Tortoise "'So you thiuk, Son Bear," said ho, had reached the goal, just as he h4d "that, if ypu should irun a race with iu the long ago day when he ran the Grandpa T'ortoiso, you would be wiser race with the haro. Little Boar, au than our old friond, Peter Haro?" ho came near tho goal, heard the 'II know I sheuld," brngged Little neighbors shoutlng, "Hurrah for the Bear. "I'd say, 'Good-by, Grandpa champion! Hurrah for Grandpa Tor- Torteise!' and off I'd start, and I toise!"' Even Father Bear was shoub. should beat hlm beforo ho had time ing. to think. Thon, afterward, if I were Little Bear rememberod hia mani- -sleepy and wanted te, 1I should take a nons and, as uis father had told hiM -nap." - what te do if ho lost the race, ho "Very woll,"! said Father Bear, 'II straightway walkod- up and shooes Sshahl see Grandpa Tortolse, and if ho hands with Grandpa Tortoise. And is wiiling to run a race with a silly the haro, although ho muât -have boon your chanco, and Peter Haro shall be bhis mannors, toc, and did flot lot any- the judge." one seo hlm laugh. So it came about that, when the rain A.fter thnt the old frieuds and was over, the frionds of the three neighbors went homo with the. threo bears sud of tho haro and tic tontolse bears te ceat blackberrios and honoy met in the woods te see the furL and te tell stonies round the tire. Little Bear noticed that before the. Grandpa Tortoise went, tee; ho had race began, the haro aud the ton- traveled se slowly that he was not toise were laughing about sornething, oven tired. Little Boar asked a fow' 1but ho did flot even weuder what it' questions, as usual, that afternoon was. Ho had nothing te worry about wheu the stonies were teld, but ho did At hast the word was rivien: "On.eflot brag: and when Peter Haiei wlnk- two, three, go!" -od at hirn once or twico he haughed.- ÀAway went the tontolse, slow and Youth's Companion.- &PICTURE OF WAR. the. refugees who returned after the. Austrian occupatio. À Traveiler Describes Devastated "When 1 reached the district," ho Serbia. contlnued, "the people wero living on Conditions in iuvaded Serbia are de- corn meai and unripe fruit, -chiefly scrii-ed to the Loudon'press by Colo-1 pluma. No other food was obtainable, nel Govaars, of the Salvation Arrny, except by the foew who lived near who bas just completed a six montha' rnilitsry pesta and could depend on tour of that country iu the mntereasts the charity of the soldiers. of hie organization. The country he "ln anethor village I met the case speaks of lies in the northwest, frorn of a woman whose husband had been which the Auttians were dniven outt killod ln battle while starvation aud ini their first invasion. diseaae beft her only one child eut of (In& vlllagf, lwhich a year age thad i eVen. 'Another w6man I tàhked with