ITHfE SNDAYLESMNf4P T'HE FMSHmon On the. other han<i, the Yellow Ba ik contains these statenients: The Inhabtahts have bt-en foi-ced by "'ýiolence, by execut'îona, imprisanment and deportation, ta make trenches, bridges, ronds and iailways, ta woi-k la factortes and mines, ta make sand- baga for use in the. trenches. They have been foi-ced ta work during in- human heurs fai- no psy, in candi- tions of the utmuost misery, without food, liable ta flogging and ta have others udious punishinent at the hands of the slave-drivers.' They have been deported an-d carried off ta work in the minet; and factxries cf the Rhine- land and Westphalia. But the tact whlch is the moet appalling tq those who have studied t'he questios uof German ati-ocities ia that the women ai-e empioyed ini cuoking for the Ger- man troops and a" servants ta the German off cers. 7336 White and Blue Lit-n Combined. dai-ker dresses that ai-t brougbt out 010 t-ider dnys. Purpît- on blackr, ard zolti oi-muqtard calai- an dark. blue, give exceptKa.naiiy gaod results. W~hite glasslitada an dark Mue serge la another veriy effective suggestion. Tht- Popular flata. who wore taken et night iith ut etbt in bathamaLialllrg outrage had aniy s brief turne iniwhit-h fsthaes i n sat presndu laTht teo get rendy ta g-a, that mot'hers wt-nt tîmî stttra nbnhrd crnzy when sepai-ated fi-rn tht-jr chil plain or plaitt-.t. or fruit ai- fiowers dren, gong tht-y knew nat wbt-rt, the- tut out of sîlk iir- 'elvet and placed dispat-ches that ai-e now caming fi-t-m agairiat t'he ci-awn ai- on tht- hi-m. -Germany rend like an iil-lirned jt-st White bats of silk ori satin with a ini tht- tnt-eou a gi-t-t tragedy. Iflange ot chiffon snotund tht- brir are 0 ___alan cansidered very smart. Saine are TRENCH ALONG 8EA LINE. trimmed "ith a large baw of whit.e - sRatin directly in front. Germans Have Formidable Defences' Tht- mid-season bats used for other on Beiglan Coast.1 occasions than sports are in large salI- A corremparîdant %liholias utubt-cii Oi shapes, also in arnali and mediumn peirnitted ItIi-tti ilit-- Balaitoastl reparta on the- formidable da-fencas, that havaeht-en rnlsed thq'i-e A long, line- af bai-bad %vIia amangît-nientý ott-,-tt-lt- aloîîg the ctoasi, and an Pnd -, lettsa er-itee af long tlendar cipa'ý guns protrude firn ihe coarse grass af the- dunes. snd iîthiîid tht- dunes ci-eut-hitht- heavv huîvitzera j U'nder-ground duellinga 4 o-l-inh- pi-ouf catit-rett foi-ni part of tht- îtroat trench along the eahure' toasaiha asys "No spot la unguandod Everym lî're' tht- endît-s;lnt-ltq occupied by saltirs 1 'Hart- andtera ane camnes a cross' an enurmous unexpioded gshah, liti-led ashore by ana af tht- big Britisah van shipsan d whlclînov farrnatht-ora. mental centre aofa ow-r gai-den "What onot- stes In th- way of d es trucîlan la tht- work of thtesat tor pedo destroyers., -hich have an oc- caaioni haliad amatit-r shela aon tht- guns. The- camera of houses are gnawe<1 away ;har t d terea agabil- exhibita great haies. But the- deniage la net very bnd, at lt-ast flot In Ostend end YZeebrugge ;mgtt I isa thon ori' would hava supposed. Eveui ouitae oeaside thet- twna appt-ar ta ha littie danuaged. Tht- big bath hatli t Os-ý tend la untouched. mnd the- gi-ast glassg Kurbaus shuva nu breakage in is tein- numerable lient-a "her-tai wurk of desitruction hae glns wbere tht- Freunchtland guru; ha% P beau ablei toavîe tht-t- asy. Mddail- kerke la 4 mass of ruina. Il la a i-- mai-hable fat-t that 600 people con-, tisueteo rouch tht-re. The achool ta ev'en stihi attended by 80 rhildrt-n. But eïery house ha# Its underground' 7332 reuesuch as the-, oldiers consîtruct lin4if»'front linos. 1 Gi-aretfui Russiat, Dresa. "Ulddelkerke la now ln sut-h a a4tatp thut th.e(Jermitnia no longér takp up izes. White Ratin ci-uwns with black à 'uti-tore tht-rt. but prefptr ta Ilva li relit-t brimearaie highly tnvori-d, am -- wqtlhng bol"a boriowed lu the- dunes".* welns the ail-blet-k and ail-whit'. &.01#86 «VI ON FIRST AIR TI *rItieh Filer, Malmed, Shoots1 Lande, Câbles Mther. Auat' uttedicai offcer bat-k lui1 don fi-onthle front reporteti thet- et aRIWR -anyui i'ngCorps obges whf#l eyewaa- #hot out. A (leri ni - got a. chut ai hImnu nhis labont the air ever the <erman Il à 1 toaaddase If Bome ansi V plaflutg a amitdola wben the bul ç&Mthgoug the wiree ai u*4bInS,'ý ho sad. O01 1ssle gouged oities oye "tmjjW4dod Hitesf lte frontal bon ,'Doie hIheljuri' thte abserver lei *Itbit, bs usachine gun andi tii-ve pWbrought the. maehinet 10 the Ui'ltlaIi lné. -and helied thb t walk ta lte CaglIu whaelleeerfutli? aaked 3(n$.t, baiVpth Igoigw ~tede*e on aSordif ~i@t1<ui roii Lllesnd V-aby awn j triking models adopted by the of over 22,000 French civilians, men, Yo'Jnger set are reproduced here. TIn women, youthaland girls, frore the abe one of white and blue linen, tfie waist, of fifteen up. This wholesaie exi and upper part of the skirt were of hais probably done more to arouse a') white linen and the sailor coliar, cuf s feeling of absolute horror in France and iower part of the skirt were blue. t.han eythlng tliat han occurred since Very large pocketà were placed on the atorles of the Beigian atrocities eBither side. The larger the pockets firat carne te iight. The French Yel the more up-to-dRte the dress, now-a- low Book Ieavlng nothing to the ima- da~y& This dress, like ftlany of the gination in Ite bitter depiction of the present models, hangs from the shoul- enfoced idnght xods duingdere and is t.herefore ideai for sports. Holy eek. The acco'înb rads like Teother dress i nRsinsye o lack peee.fom e as ofIt ls of rose-colored silk jersey with somaerblack pae far o the abys 0- black colar, cufs and beit, and but- asvgr rtewrso teBbln toned nil the wsy dawn the front with I5,fS. mall black buttons. The waist has Stn b heecitcsmh-e- box plaits ini the front and back stitch- mang y he riici sins, throg eta (1er- ed as far as the waistline and left free manoffcias, hrogh eutal arrs elow it to give more fuiness to the pondents, are now doing t4ieir best to Iower parti reply to the charges, but they really Colored embroidery and beads are sesin to be laying on the whitewaqh a particular1y favored for trimming the littie boo thick. Out of three differ- ent versions as ta why they did it none agi-oeasBave in pregenting the enforced exile as a humanitarian ex- perinent, something like the "coun- try-week" style of charity on a big sente. It ls said by them, for in- stance, that they "want'ed to g-ve sunlight and f resh air ta the factory ý onde i thteç indu8triai cenbers who tved in cramped quartera": that the English forced the seemineIý' barbar- Oue érier "'by bombai-ding Lille in a nimet nent accordlng to the ruies of war"; that the thing was done "ta give lree employmnent" to "conserve the food supply"; and that the exiles ini consequence, "are weil fed, happy ati I unbrowned', thou gh some chRfe "because they do flot like the' simple countr-y life and long for metropolitan// high living." 0f coa"-e--in Lille! ;f /, 4j < INTERIÇATIONAL LES8Ot4 SEPTEMBER 10. Lesson XI. The Arresrt of Paul.- Acta 21. 17-40. Golden Text.-Actya 22. 15. Verse 27. The seven days-A dit- ficult pharse, since oui- Jewish auth- orities imply that a Nazlrit&- vow wouid tast thirty days at leat. Num. 6. '9 has sorne simiia.rity, but, oui- knowledge of the ritual usage t, not exact enough to clear Up the point. The Jews fram Asia- Who would i-e- cognize Trophimus. 28. Isreal-.--Compare whab was said lat week on 2 Cor. 11. 22. The ap- peal lu mn-le to Jews who really have at heart the sanctity of the temple.' Against the people-This count la ad-. ded to bhat which had proved f atal to Stephen (Acte 6. 18). It means t3iat Paul was aiways libeling his own peo- pie, iridorsing he universal Gentile verdict upon there. We who have his own letters know what to thlnk of the charge. Greeks-The generalaliz- Ing plural. The stary .,hat Paul had been seen with one Gentile could bc "reiied upon"! Hath deffiled-The tense ia changed to the perfect, which implies a perma-nent profanation. The v'erb (that of Acte 10. 15) sug- gésts that the bemple thus becan-e "cammon," its awful alootnes.s de- stroyQ I. 29. Trophimus-See Acta 20. 4. This Ephesian was a very intiniata anme Gai f riend. }Iowever litle Peut now b,- tempesta: lieved in "holy places," or in any dit- Hebrew ference between man and man before cal langi God, he waq not likely ta tram pie on soe '-eligious s;entiment by doing such a 'and thec thn. Supersititian is neyer ta be st'royed by insuiting it. S 30. Doors were shut.-For, of course, the intended murder must not be ac- complished in sight of the sacred DI building any more then the "price of blood' might be pub in the treasury within it (Matt. 27. 6). The priestly WHAT conscience la always very particular abocut tz'chnical sins, and neyer more s0 than when busy with crime. 31. Seek'ng ta kilI-Here clenrly 'set abojut kiiling'ý'; the beating had Presents nothing less in mind fi-rn the firtib. This passage illustrates John 7. 1, where na mere plot is suggested. The Cave Famlly. "éThe fairly lias esten lt,/ whispered Robert and Sara were greatly e%- Sara. 4"O Robert, peirhap *he'll coins -ilbed. They had fourni a cave ln the out tc,'4-ay!l" mountain badk of their summer home, Bo the two waited among the on the side fa.cing the..sesa It wasi a buthes, their hearts full new hOPO, very sinal cave?>-too small for ethier Suddenly their ears caught monds- ln ot th.em to crawl into,-but they coulci the cave, whi&h np to, that time had see that it was vory deep. What seemed sucli a odent-spet. irdght there not be living ln lb? A Robert grasped ara'a liand, foi, dragon, perhaps, or, better stili, a aithough lie was a ixi0 ho waa just IL rosi tati-yl Indeod, before they fsu.nd llttte frightened. T'h. soundS o.aeedj the cave, Robert had seen a lltile grey thon they began again; and thon, out figure movtng about noar by-a figure of the cave and e triiht cout b> sait o f Juat the size, Bars sald, wvihen he fiew a great bird. described it afterwa.rds, that fairies "lIt'. only an ald sea gulll" cried were suppoaod bo )>e. Robert, dtuapotnted and dtsgurted. On one of their visite, which th.ey But Sara èIchtaened ber hold on lier muade on the day when Robert was six brotheroe bad. "Robert," ahe sad, years oid, they were allowred to taEke "I don't belleve IVt's a sea frail at a1ll their luncheon with bhem, and in th.e 1but the faIry bergîtlf indtsguloe~ luncheon was a littie- cake baked es- Pairies naver Uike ta have anyone fil- pecially for that day. out where thbey live,' Whs couid bé "Let us beave a suice for the tairy,"p easter than for a talry ta change bei' said Robert. Su they cuti a aile and cioak Into gray fshr left it on a stone just inelde the open- So the two clItldren wsnt homo hap- lng ta the cave. py, and told thelr niother that th07 Thle next nuorning the cake was ail feit sure they had reoally seen the fair gone, Bave for a f ew cruznbs Iyir'g onj that lived ini the cave-Voul'5Coin- the groundi panioui. )dwas working upon bath gime under whldli these mon are L Spake unto them in the compelled ta live can have nothing langunge-Not the aid bibli- but the beet effect ai those subject .age, which was extinct for to its discipline. use, but Aramaic, wlch Jesus Wornen Learn of Lite. disciples usualiy employed. "Especily' significant ta the change coming aven the lives ut wo- mon of the middle classes. Trhese INSANMTYsheltered daughters ut the ecat LJRIN THEmid-Victorinn traditions ut gentility, ~y R are now faling unto lino with their sistera ut the higher and the hum- AN IISHALIEISTRASbler social nanks, and are discoverung &N IISHALIEISTRASthnt lite la someting greater than TO SAY. ýthe latent novel or a gaine ut tenn'is, or even the tepid gossip of the churcli sewîng meeting. Idieness and ennui sRemarkable Picture of the have bast their hold. Healtby and unselfish activity is now the prevail- Tonlc Value of Great .lng fashion amung wni--enfrnnchised Confilet. woxnen. It has set themn free fi-rn the benumbing conventlonalities that backward fruin a chair, or slips and biy presented to a military observer aine up- îa tne fort Antenia, ouilt sc fsils on the ice. WVhen such a feu w,%ho bas juat returned ta Paris from -'o as tO. command the temple, during An intei-sug~dlgto ioi h-aee asil ht sct La foliowed by a period of uncon- ýa trip along the Russian front. feast tirnes especially. How humil- dent Wilson's renîark about tiie enengy, and so far- it lias contributed- sciouane.ea, hawever brief, or hyby'iz- j "I wsas astonishedi," he saiti, "to nting ta believers ln region ta rend world going mnd ls given ini the an-I ta the oundness ut mmnd and nenve ziness and headache, watch the sufer- find gi-est numbers of Russian sol- 50o ften in history that the civil pow- nuai report of Dr. William Graham,! amnong the mighty sociological farces «i carefully for a time, for tht> candi- idiers clothed fi-rn ht-ad ta foot in er Must' specinlly watcb againet ut Belfast, one ufthti most highiy i-e- which he.pi-osent wonld confic't set tion is one of shock, ait'houzih teuiom mtei1aa, o nytt breaches of the peace at times when puted Irish alienlats. Dr. Grahamn in motion." rhuck may be very stigiht. tunie and ti-ousera, but aven tht-lt-g- mon are offering speciai wui-ahir) tu presei-ta a reinaikablo picture ut the When a chiid falis and hui-ts hum - 1gings. They carried on their shoil- Gad; Militai-y tribune (margain)- tunic value ut war. He says: THE MAN WHO SAW RED. self, ha la incline: ta ci-y vigorously; Jders-Jepanese guns. Tht-jr cartridge Litei-allY, "commander qpf a thous- "I has become commun practice when he daes sa. bis eiders may fat-i belts were fiiied with cartridgas made and." ten times as many men as a j ince Auguat, 1914, ta aay the world Minus Rifle, Scot Went at Enemny raassured, for ioud crying and seri- in Japan. Tht-jr leathar baîts anr:1 "cenb.rion." 0f caurse this like co- te growing mad, and thene ta a wide- With Rare Haadis. oua accidents do not often go toge- 'buckies were firn Japan. And the harlt <mai-gin), is a Greek termn for sprend popular nutution t thedis-1A wud -fie no ints ther. But vvhen the ch'ld lies, stili atout hab-nailed shoes tht-v weai- ai-ea Roman institution, and le anly ap- tresa and agony ut a conflietst er- .i cAoun ed ofictwenawhiemn ti instead of rising, andi is unconsciaus, fi-arn bides gathered in Korea and proximate. (laudjus Lysias (sea rible as the present une must end tcu ntr bat hat lien hi monaot- an neai-ly sa (Ia not ma'ke vigoroiiq ef- made into shoes in Japan. Sa that, A4t2-2, for bi-, naine) cammanded in a protound disturbance and allen- a-bo1ou fterbaday.the fot t e>hmt Bsek, or çtike tht-i-ayau st-e a Russian saidici- in a division of six hundi-' men ai- ation. Yet the tact is undisputabie orEdu nut co tamr an Yot tys him in an effort to rau.-e hini. Carry Japane,;e ciothes. Jaranese zhonca, more. tint insanity, like coi-ns, bas lesseli- went through, and "ta se those chapii hlm tio a qiiet i-aom ,and lt-t h m lia with Japanese g-un, Japanese am- :12. Foi-thwith- Fan a sufficient ed durung the perlod ot the wni-. ot mine tackllng the Boache wtth ther unil ht-dacor -oit-a.muntia ani Jpanse cco ti-nîit. force was, always kepti under ai-ma Improve Heaith of Mon. their bai-e handa was worth living for If it tsa enî:lît concussion, the un- hures Aida With Mldes. teplcn fst- ubln iy Sa far as the future la concet-nod, -on dying ton. It was meat and drink cunsciousness wl soan weai-ff l- "t qstagt'hewnt on, 'týtwsn iztts Dr. Graham la equally encouraglng. ta, me. They just tore their mon whuhtecill aay to ai- "f lugsi.%etti- an" h tha t 3e ..3. Tht- reas,ýon why Lysias put him H.sasys: "There are solid grounds'down, and wrenched their own rifles haugh he rchm id ma d c omplain- f Rsais d n ta w a the.Jpasourerf nstantiy in a double set of irons ap- tan the. hope tint, especinlly al- tram thein. One big section coin- hena he fobit-yo e ure a n hamuno ar-,rnenw ta thee, ssppyngsourceutPtri-lat-ar on. A notaiouabriganid thaugi exclusively among woii'ef, mander ut mine waw'-just like n ter- usul iritbilt'yof ompr. n mre il ht-troble issuplyig Rssi t-ief was badly "wanted," and tht- of- we shall flnd n gi-ont diminution in ruer with rats, except that he didn't severe cases the unconsciausness is with the ahoes ini which ber soldiera ficial description af hbm, circulated lnu those neuratie disordens tint tarin walt for ktlltng. He was tua busy. prulonged and deep, and mhen con- lare marching ta viçtai-y. K-ea is a ail likely places, cantained sometiing apr1tto mnianralyHown o i o ieabomn aclusios îetunsthoa s ate gretgrain cant-y ndje ra- vhich Lysias recognized ini Paul. uto thousafida ut men who have gune, lampligk-,.r, smashed 'om dawn, nausea with v-amiting, dizziness, pains5 ing a vast rasai-vair of i-aw bide s There was nccrdngly the evidence ut or ni-e preparing ta go, to the front, grabbed 'em by the slack ut the ln the heed, and t-yen convulsions. Tht- which tht- lapant-se are rapidly turni- a pnize. and tht- prisoner 'muet be who have ail thoir lits been stib- breeches and the neck, and chucked otier symptomrnaie t'hose alweys as- ing inta boots, abat-s, saddies, and Rafely kept. The description wuuld jet-t ta the bandage ut neumatheflie 'em back over the parapet, ta ral sociated with shock-a subnai-nal leathar furnishings. bt-gan with naine and age, and would weaknoss and incapacity ut psy- iuto the romains of théir own wire. temaiatree a eatpisransow "Hwwddahaa uppielgtei-annhedmntinohae t ase kndutchnthni tars orhyaconppFlienthos!Fal i' . ep yil respiration. Japa.n ta tht- Russian fiont«?" the hein. and especially e scar somewiere. dnac fncies Tty hv noe gad adnsalnkn-s ha Whother tht- concussion is alight ai- observer -ias esked. ra ace. Ty hve ne igadgons ln k w ht t-erib..as, the o ra wht-re the patient "ut was noted,' said be, "that about It this st-ar was an tht- heed an face, known what it is ta live, but et the ho meant by it. But ho put thein out lies sbould be 4narkaned ard k -pt very the aniy vital paint wbene the- Ger- we cen g-ut-sfi-rn Acta 14. 19 (Gal. country'a caîl they have flung tam ut business ail right." quit.th- sifi--r holdi-et n mes ai na b-e abe a endthir6. 17) bow Paul and the brigand hnd off them the spoil ut ancient iIhbt-- bcd wv-th bis ht-ad kept ttîw, and cool aubmincs wn in the waters ut the-amr i umn ationand long eatablished imprac- Sicknoeala often a mask worn by banage an a ic ca saui b.ap-Ent (inaSe-s ht-Strit ofKar-a 35 Paul was very pasaibly almost ticalitios and have gone forth ta lnazy people. pbandaes tad nif cpssible arniEadChnatht- t-StrJa a tseofareat-unconaclous aftet-ahlesanvage beating, face wounds and deati. Oniy when pltd t hi hed i posibe. armandtheSeaof apa. Tesearetheand unabie ta keep bis foot as the mob summ'oned te possible surrender ut Every woman t'hinks ah. la a prima applications ta other paris ot th? body watt-i- sepnrating Japan fi-rn Rus- aurged u.p beind. The rapidity of lite have they learned how wonden- donna whon il comea te, putting s ai-e otten useful. On no account tnlk sa and tht- Asiatit- melinand ndtht-e r-aa- aid su ca1.~llt eiyi i.pyia --bb asep ta ht ptietbtgahmientpak hrotegaen heii cbmecilr _ 0 A wemiit.ntrAran he ur-_________________________ ___hi_____sur-___ try ta gelt ram him an account of tht- militai-y, ai-t open and without men -îinalthtwi-i nisIwe' - accient. lie îil rohbly eyerj ett-,lesson,- Paul must have had an i-on £L1 have any rememibrant-e of il,.-- Youthi's Ail Sorts of Arma Supplied. constitution: i. u"thorfi in rte ____is Russie getting tram Japan?" was (thet is, unimpusing figure) ut up * Health Notes. askt-d.. "budiiy presence" are nat in tho lenÂt One t.easpoonful of glycarine taken "Aitlsai-ta." wa't the- reply, "f ram inconsistant with ti. Man Cannot Save Hlmself, Nor Can He Be Saved By a Fellow- ia wine-glass of watt-r thi- t'mUres the service rifle and amati fit-id piecos 36. Awny wit'i u-A vernacular a-day foi- a foitnigbt wiii cure the up ta the- big 12-inci g-uns. Tht- Jap- phrase tound in a rude papyrus lot- Sinner. Mosti obstinat. case af indigestion. enese 12-inch is a tai-rible weapon, ter, compare Luke 23. 18; Acts 22. 22, This la a valuailî' hint vht-n the and tht-y ai-e content not ta make any and ini a still harsier tense Joh 19. skin ut the bat-k bas bat-oms s$ore ut tht- 14-inch and i6-incb gu.nsas 15. Tbe Chr-st'an retig:on luatfnevela- 'erers- But tbey could not demon, i---o1_n long -_yLn _ 1n- ied, Lit-atntho tntar stand- q7 -1, t hni, k nu'W(W pp - t.n t1n;aon -à i-a ; ovoiu- â-'-he '-ne b o o t-,,dr !m'hites ut two esre-u for a length of turne wit-h a jesert spoonrful afI spirits; of wine until it thit-kans. Puit it inao a sa-sl pot an i tie it down for use. When wnnbed apnead a littho of Ibi3 on linon and apply it to tht- part whai-e tic suit is bruken l'il on a l'ttle Ifresi çiixttîre when tht- omntm-eut b.- comrnes atif or dry an uncornfortahle. kIt wî'l g:ve t-~ grente3t possib'e re- bats. Semetimea tht- a-uitr is r-e- A Delicate Instrument. RIP. vci-ed and tht- cr-uwn la made af blet-k- Two rn rwt-e i tht- dîning car iveivet with tht- bi-m et whte satn or Odrn rafa;. Tefrt n Foe, slraw, Thet- timming uFed ontlits a-i-igbek-s h-f-t n gfnyseld ta th:? vitei-: type uft ml le neraliy e wingtn- "Geai-g-cr, you May bring me îwa Lo-or ribion arranKe.,ini rame al2x.active f ried cggs, name bro'led bain, a put case mant-r. Calor je îît'-qduced in o ofead6oerls 'inan dresWear, especially in thase toi- the The other said: fir-at youngei- girls. à You may bring me the saine. lU-a Tbeso patttils may be obtansed 1 wefi- ram your local McCaii denier or iYss. 111ts romtheMcCll ompny,Ã0Bond The secnnd mta» thon cntted atter Ouret fi-eau to, McCai opny 1kt-ewaiter and rematkèd: OUi-~, Ti-uIe, ntitia."Jut eLminabe the egg." and « - < Yasma" ut-.lli Staet ue. In a moment Vhe waitor came bmek ut o What are yau, my man, a plat» , "SSee, bass, but jest wlat 416 e off tramp ?" y yaas al amY erbout dée'mai-? - ba-k "1You migbti say no, inUit. Or if 41 aald- Juateliminate ths eggs." e$b- you wiahem to fallaw the plan au pi-e- "Yasna." Atq! ho lurried aguin te uatty valent these dmp utofglving everythlng lte tiny kitchen. thaî1 a apecial nme In 1 another moment he came baock Wa "ýYes?" -' once more, leaned confidentlally and ""fou mighb eall me an lnefftciency penitently oves' the tblbe, ad id alc"_ expert." ASW hadt à ad accidenitlestulo w-e louerie depat dls moi-tii»'bousta, i' de [qied A C*ereF4Anaweu limuaià tos, dase gaI busted off, nlght ab *ut Dà rling, If yk bad,14 t tod) ahi de husidia, Wi1I -yaa te 'em f it cayover agin -wauid yeu -m lwannl Vo OMO nEdis lrjr gemmesstel kWt. an u cde d o MaftIf 700 woad-b« l*u 'sf'hr lovas bhin 9ibis *11 wt &mal l poiiit, that tie immuhility ufthticMon- th official description oftht'e brigand tian ornckseovery, or elevernesa, or se 11 iuts law ,or that lHe madle man, orý star gdn off sets ils ndvaiitagos, where *(ste above) it would be stated that be -sdta en hitcn.15n, th'- i -inchislea mobile gun and vci'y kneW nu Greek. Honuthvcoe cident, or luck, or comination et -cr. that, b? sin -death came hîté the wor1d doadly." trami an aut-at-tbe-wny part> for the cumatances, or experiene UOui jal,rme» fi-arn . I ak, Whoao 11k.- - Il leseid tiat Fret-ach a n' Japan- papyri Show us that very uncuttuned faith tn tn a God rev"aleb' t s botyly V nweent .a trs t-se off icers are npyw furnishing tue peuple la Egypt could write Greek. popea hcbhthbanaie I e&jQe? Who80lely t as an e alun. expert direction of the Russian ai-tiI- 38. The Egyptian-Josephus toela gin. God, man, law, duty, desfrny, by aptan l eXplieable bg4"jsbjl 1er-y ire, wiici las madle il se ef-'us about bim-iaw ho colbect-il a' eternity. Sirt ta the tranusgression ' rsasa 1.ie ed TIlg- fective. Did you ste any of thon. assof poplionthe Mount ut Olives the law of G(ld; It ainte discerd fa lite tient ia.,~re.. îs.t off icers7" waa a-sked.teosth wallseto Jeruaein fail harmony et the moral worbi This-j., aUL.-Oc elv ieit n "No, and the i-tport hInat Correct," d<i-»,and haw Feulx attacfr.d hlm, hlainone et the Centural truthm a& d.ths ii re Mia of cwou* - i" st-id lie observer. "Tht- Russian ar- escaping, but his people b'ing mesîiy knawrn in the B:bl.. Man la-tlieahi- asti al e b4d~ la.ait rdér, 4 -i tiller-v oficei-s an i-c ciiting thelr kllled or waunded. Luke's independ- ner; be canoat mv. himmeit nôt eau I believe iu- Qed &asmved t<ô-mî ia it own fire and aregt-tt.ing splendid rt- once of Josepl'tus ina weti a..» ler.. lie b. saved by a tellcaw utnir SItb. »~ u sultq. The anly Japanoat- and FeCh Tlh. lattier bringe te the Mount of- ho la ln Ãnedo lve à ta uuea it-ÃŽowmee& i afficers are lIane tt-mporarily aasign- Olives n harde which In one place ho world, witlr a holy (ed a»I perfect- te as **ai , -tas the - uoz4 ed ta expixtin th-- k~g o e etitates et îtirty diouaand; but ini spîiit, hoe needs Vo b. aav.dr&o= s ai. îldngýu . and md r e -mdebear. rut-ce, luiet' as an expert il sent aiang in another at ne more thlan eue theus- iThis ta not ailHelie"ee t'a be-chia»,- ahle-'-wby? ta exntain aay complîcaticd iecoe f and Lukes tâkes eut Imb 4h. desert hed tronmin, made oies», so as t. b. aUlegsaiti oJ.muC" - L machihei-y. Japeneat- exper't§ ne- four thousand -practced eut-thti-nta. tmade-fit for a home In'& pure itesVen. companied tle big 12-indli Japanese-, The t-wus Inîmoea he b.brigand Te accmpllsb htiis eternasi-pee 14 *Iwo h *.% iit Sthiui, g-us, ul e mnoevcr41c la80'ehlf'scar"r are evldently diatict wam n t1 for Cod ta sezd lits so ~ tias, but ta explain liaw il waa Vo e he nîdi aa m M sKtit. 24. et mmii b S. John, la redeun iwid lie reveai.d te AIL manceuvred. Thatile h3oextet tofz. As*isIaaee h le- "s ~ ~ ~ OU i~i11~ ~ê0 the: s' lpï,.and the- Unmlans sitbiô r i-tr-i *J>~~tleu apti tr ité -1%~Ir in Othe Jai g-et IuiV c~dtoftasatdlint tltey dley ± n ini 3i'uauîemnot a dïsacatrury. It d*ala u'th ap'tft,' thà t gNe accn,1lslte4 jWO6 çrà tfngthe tba -Who, P' t :I ôi t WM concoafl l d itseuYid be tfr u 0 14 t 1 lIcanuot lai tb.w tiRora 14,tWeaau ae ~ <-- ~ mdrut ihow* s4ii-,k f*M'the aoye _té - IX%iw an i m-ê ,r và ïikigthe 1 aav u s* mu.as tseýùîW'-r -0ateMOU,. b$30,I* i haie~~~U* nô m ~~t *.fedi ~ ~ ~ 4~alI -Q 9"lfl tfr j W th.ght 5tit A t9 t bd#§4afl bu sle b Dêrne -rRe p1. iâ*aau S~atretaned r.ia auu' U . BorhS401. hi.aiim tmlrà -- b W 6 *ho iiùe followling certain eeSsues of th» waÉ cainoet but note with a degre of suspicion the cur- loua dimpatches that, are iiow cosing hrm Germanv w"tkaeard to the de- v i. a. s h ç -f. *1, a- 4) A New Photo of Mrs. Herbert H. Asquith1 8 a woaman or very pronounced personlity. The daughter of the late -91r' (harlei; Tannant, ah@ was as MWs Margot Tonnant renowned f or ber w1ý ,nd higli spirits. She waz a muember of the well-known *'sect' of Saute. and, the heroFine of Mr. Benson'a fa.rous 'Dodo" wea aiso supposecl'to have beeru lBug-gested hy thi' subject of aur picture. Mca. Asquith has a very fine and ý*aI appreciation of all things artitUc. YHWIAT JAPAN IS HIEALTH DOING IN THE WAR, Concusion of the Brain. CLOTHE A ND ÂRM R LSSI1A N jConcus'sion of the train is a verY SOLDIERS. slight mratter, or a very serious onle, according ta the part of the head that hes been struck. It is an accident Militai-y Observ-er Astonished to Find thati may v'ery easily happen to chil- dren in their play, and therefore those M hat She l9 Doing for who have charge of the young Fhould ('zar's Soldiera. understandJ its symphoms. The blow thet causes the concussion j-, very The extent ta wbich Japan isi likely t'a le at the back of the head; 'clothing, Qhoeitig. arminIL and muni- that ta the case when the child faits tianing the Russian armny was forci- 1 -