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Ak! I"? [I dd PnJm-r Said) makes the a it?!“ tion boldly that it in only a question of tspplieation to change lead into mild. He my. trust, while mm w.- c'an only “ark will] electricity at 100.000 volts. it is only a matter a! perfecting the method to be able to work tst, ten times that voltage. when the "ser metals can b6 changed into the more precious. In other words. electricity. when brought to its highest chimney and apNioation, in the real phiioto- pher'n atone for which the tuehe- troute of the middle ages searched _ - Become ' than useful to satr qerturtry. Whoever mum he m is better dead: ammo not use warm inner. When it is cold think it in hot: and when it is hot think it is cold. lt is a y!urrne to wear torn clothes wit-bout mending them. But to wear the mm part patched is nothing In be ttshamed of. While irt good heslth, t.rwin your- self so as to endure phyaical labor. When you are ill. however, obey your physician's iaotruetiones. 7 Make pour domes and-slums big " Never mind the style or shape Know what is shame; lse who does not know what is than): 19 inferior to dumb animals. When pa.) at the Per" ins. Do not forget your muttvof-Imms. family standing und ancestors. Due raped, to your ancestors is impor- taot. A boy diou'd act. like a. boy. Avoid Incoming eftemiaate. Never indulge in luxury. There is nothing that makes tb fool of a man like luxury. Ride in rikinlmn as little it: pot Able. Even If a l’ikls‘h. is sent for pm, tmy to walk home. How many of )uu wash your face now tar back can you 2'l't her. Ehnerr' aeked the inqmutn' caller. "Oh. ever no In)" mBrlUd Pe It»). know. “I can min U ruins fourteen instru truly reflects the spirit the Uvto genera! kn] ti the school. The gist of tions is as fol’nws: " couldn’t Lat" t If we If. to have the "heavy meal" of the day set fur 5 or 6 o'elook in the morning, it. will be curved to a generation which sits up all night. Ruling is as much nociai divaraiun u it in owking. A. staking it would become abhorrent and men would tUs to thickets with their men it eating were not also social. A dinner, properly considered, is the gentle fourth or fifth act of the day. The climax has been reached. The stress bl?! been endured, the complications mastered, and the mind comes restfully to the service of the body. The ordisturbed if not horde di- tmetion which arises " the Int clear no‘te of the wood 'ttrua, 33d, cite: the due proceag of orderly kitchen events, in - end up- petent before e dice of fried ham, . dish of fried potato ed”, . stock of whearta, I trohrt ot Med. 1 platter of fried em, ete., in worthy " note than days. Our nerve or- ganization "quince tine for pre- Damion to meet the daily exigen- den. It bu to be wormed up. end unnot no mid to he work. It eug- ueeu to the appetite that a bit of fruit, . soft boiled egg, and " cup of colee will represent. truthiertey sad kindness to the interior econo- my. Therefore when . French mm of wisdom, with oeeming logic, any: that the heavy work of digestion ought to be thrown upon the rested digestive organs and that conse- quemly the 'heavy med!" of the day ought to be eaten early in the morning. we reply that his theory is plausible but in error. Digestive urgen- my be rested in the morn- ing, but they are not ready for work, except in the case of the now rue and elways heroic digestions before mentioned. Moreover, the French man M wisdom u socielly wrong. One any welcome the cheering presence of one] fellow men at 6 o'elook in the evening, but no lover of the human "be wants to me his brother It 6 o’clock in the morning. The inalienv oble right. of humaniw at. 6 o'clcck in the morning is 5 growth, a silent, condoning granola which only “he of humanity tut it it cannot, keep out of eight, " least it keeps its mouth shut NOTES AND COMMENTS 0 action]. The grst of the unstruc- ms " as ful’uws: Keep your mouth closed. He who I: always Dr's mouth open who" " hin mind is blank. Mind what Jou are looking at. 1e “bum eye is always “mutating llc, that his mind is also wander- How far w many of gun wash 3'01 cold war-er in the wtnter ll not use warm water. my” .nr‘s mNT"s. a' " vu ever no link that I remember nut-hing.” Gould From Lead. tteral Notri's Son-d Rum for ('omlm-t. te General Nogi, who fly unreurvrvsd admiration of ‘H . your respects. look whom you are salut- on the night Late Emperor, iplinary instm -f the grammar ad mi ram ion night of The note com nations, and it with which the pupils of J the instruc. of tho issued lotions ' grade all e -But youve not," said Busy, be- ginping tlaugh. "Yon inc}! you Hus “raves shook her head at, Buy. Ttking Bobby's hand. she in! him back to the ring, and soon he w“ phyjng ynppily. Be snuggled up against her. as he said, "rrn crying beoattge I'm absent." -Absettty' "Yes. I don't want, to be ub- sent, on the dey of Susy'a party. Please don't make me absent when you all have ice cream and aka!" mar to him and lovingly on her lap. V “To” me, Bobby. why crying!" she said. “N u. indeed," she said. (rn Cork. Ireland. “Mmt every day." he thought to - And.rew Elliott, of Galt, Ont, an himself, as he sat down again, "l‘lentarm expert who knows all about in“. to stay at home; but. to-day “aunties; warns the farmers of New did wan; m u me, and now 't iBrunswich that New Brunswick po- The children passed him as they tatoes will nor be admitted to On, marched and Susy Reynolds, ii,7lurcoo next year unless the powdery netting the dignity that belongs to seal, is entirely eliminated. a lender. the him a little poke as) Thwo o'd memhers of the 1.t'.R. she “cm. by, Freddy Turner did roundhou-se staff were super- not even "ni!e. or 100k It him at annuated at. h't. .John. N.B.. in the all. What did Mins Graves mean [It-reams " James Golding, night by not letting him join in with the foreman, and Edward Russell, locu- others . All at once he knew what i motive fitter. The former was given she meant, He was absent. and.) club bag by his fellow employs-3 an the dreadful thqught came over',and the latter a gold lichen and him he began to cry. jehain. Each had beeo for many h1m he began to cry. At first Miss Graves did not no- tice him: but as he cried harder, and made so much noise. she came mar to him and lovingly took him This was areadful come Into the march timidly. Now Miss Graves had frnkhed, and the chiidren were going to march. He huped she was going to let him come back, but what was she an) in: , -ltV, really provoking-the way you are !ate every day." Hobby teh, that she was sorry. He Im’vked down at the floor, afraid to meet, her eyes. “I've marked younsbseut." said Miss Graves. "I thought that you were not coming," and she went over to the piano. - A Pursy willows, it seemed, were? uueer little cat-:5 that went up andI (inwn trees before the leaves came' out. In a jar by the window there were several long branches of iii,ii) willow. and Bobby looked at them instead of listening to the story. l “l dun't believe they're reali cat-s." he said, "for they have no. heads- unless they push them 901 tar into the sticks that they can‘t‘ get. them out... Perhaps they're! caterpillars." and he shuddered._ i ur have any a the btcd thing‘s"! Babb} looked at 'her; she was tell- ing a story about nu'ssy willows. He sat miserable and unhappy in the corner while Miss Graves was talking. and the children occasion. aély glanced over at him. There was Susy Reynolds; he had meant to be early to-day- just on account. of her birthday. She was only six, and how he wished he were as "ld He was sure that was what ,he had said when she first taught the song to them. Now she had Chang ed her mind, and wanted it "to- kens." Tokens-what a queer word.' For his part, he intended to my "doughnuts," because even after she had explained the word "tokens," he did not know what it meant. nuts,’ " he hm days are here He unbubmned his mat. and put his basket beside him on the floor; he remembered what, had happened when he was singing the September song. Be disliked to be oalled funny, but he had grown used to it. Even mother said thlt he was funny: but she did not seem to mind, nor did she wold him about it. Miss Graves often Laughed with the children. but most of the time he did not know Whlt the fun was about. _" He loved his teacher, Miss Graves, and he felt unhappy when she said that he did not a atten- tion. How could any littlia {my pay attention to things he did not un- derstand. when there were so many interesting things happening all round him that he did understand? The teacher was always in suoh a hurry, too, particularly about right and left hands. "Right hand up. left hand up" ; and the children Would laugh when he raised both of hie. it they had only known he wan thing that because he could tell better when they were both up. [And “front and back'1 they bo- thered him, too. He believed that he should like kindergarten it Mina Graves would not, go so fast it he understood more. and if they would not. all laugh at him so often, and call him "funny." As he Emilia] hour, Land in hand By all these lovely dough- " tt he had mung. .. ‘September Muyn't I he asked. are you Doris (aged four)-Yes, mamma; , pnru' is where you go and stay a little while and pass your - back for some more and May an- other little while And tro home. Moriter--You know what a'puty is. don't you, den? ‘ Customs whims at St. John, N. ;B.. for April, increased by $20,000 me:- the same month last year. _ At Richibuoto, this year, the [channel opened on April 29, which E was one month and {our days later than 1.2m, yea-r. Tun u'd members of the 1.t'.R. roundhouse staff were super- annuated at, St John. NFL. in the pt'rs'-rrh' " James Golding, night foreman, and Edward Russell, lam- m-utive iftte r. T he former was given " dub bag by his fellow erttployes and the. latter a gm locket and chain. Each had been] for many years in the emo!oy " the I.C.R. Swen hundred cards were sent out in Halifax, linking citizens to attend a meethag for the formation of tb chic improvement. league. Only three responded to the call. Wesley Frwt. US. Cunsul at Charlottetown, P.E.I.. for the last two years, was presented with an address and a valuable gift by the business men of Charlottetown. when he Left. to take a new position in Cork. Ireland. The Moncton, I a story of how a I made. irresponsib' storm. destroyed fox pups. causing owners of 325.000 In Monoton, N.B.. during the month of April, 32 hon owners were dealt with by the police for altowing their pets to run at. large. _ On May 1 a. man who had driven over the roads between Centreville and Florenceville, N.B., declared that the gnaw was still ten feet deep on them. Snow fell an May Day in St. John, N.B.. which did nut help the musing operations, the same being heavier man for many yea-rs bark. The Canad/vn F9rers,try Atgoeia- Mun. which up-uns in Halifax in Au, gust. will be a:Aetl to meet in St. John, N.B.. next, year., Not since 1854 had navigation opened so late in New Brunswick as it did this year May 5. In 1854 it, opened on May 7. Tho Board of Health at F rederie ton has rtoclmrytttled the institu, tion of an isoution hospital. Albert Carma, of Windsor, ICS., died ms a, result of getting hshbonea in his throat. lllllllll BY Wlillllllllllil SEA [toms of Interest From Places Lapped by Wan-s ot the Mlanlic. Btrs OF NEWS FROM TRE MARITIME PROVINCES. Bobby went into the house, won- dering, as he had often done whv she called him funny.-Youth's Companion. “Be sure to come txrmorrow, you funnv little boy." Sucy did ndt laugh: she just kiss, ed him good-by at his doorsten as she said: the American Secretary of State, descending the steps of the Capitol at. Washington after a conference over the Mexican situation. with Busy. he said, "Oh, I've hag! th grand time at the parbv even if I was absent part of the time.1' . The Observant Child. William Jennings Bryan, N.B., Times teys black fox mother, 'le by a. thunder, her libter of fise a loss to the fa rm ma ing on I" .___...., .. Yes, my (9wa'! “Which do you think is the most helpful to you ,, 1'Webirteru (slic- tionary. without" doubt," in the prompt response of Mn. Brown. "You don't really mean it'." exclaimed the visitor. “my I ask in what particular wny l" “Certainly. The baby sits on it at ting ttble, and it saves the price of i. Not since ruchings appeared to ‘make a woman'., neck comfortable land attractive has such an innova- ition as the collar of the spring foams to us. It is hoped that it will 'find a. long and lasting welcome for iit, is surely a dainty and becoming Iftrshion. in this town. As soon as my wife is dead a choice of half a, dozen wives is offered me, but when my cow died, they didn't offer me a single one." A German peasant had just, lost his faithful Cow. His wife became an grieved over the loos that her heart was broken. and she, too, died. Scarcely was she buried when one of the neighbors came and offered his daughter, another his sister, and a. third his niece, for a. wife, whereupon the farmer remarked: "Well. 1 can easily see that it is better to lose a wife man a cow If a regulation hem is desired al- low an eighth of an inch. Then out a, bias strip of the material and seam it, around the edge, turning it under in a. facing. A hem cannot readily be turned on the collar be- cause of the curving. bias edges. Sometimes it, is even better to cut a regulation facing the shape of the edge of the collar, than to use a. bias strip. The edge of the collar can be cut half an inch wider than it is want- ed, a basting line can mark the de- sired edge. and the collar can be finished with a machine made picot edge at some trimming shop at slight expense. Another good thing about the new collars is that they are not diffwult to make at, home. A new model, when it is first, shown in the shops, costs several dollars. Soon it is duplicated in cheaper makes. And any woman with deft fingers can buy one for a. pattern and du- plicate it. from a strip of organdy or linen. Sometimes ti amateur. 1n tsl hem seems .14) I in many cases The best thing about these col- lars is that they provide a. method of freshening up heavy or dark frocks. They are often made with cuffs to match and a set. of organdy or linen collars and cuffs add tre- mendously to a frock of serge or g-abardine or taffeta in a, dark color. Now that we are used to this combination, it no longer aeems odd. And it must be admitted that iris quite attractive. le seemed odd, at. first, to see linen and organdv used in combin- ation with the lineal: laces. A blame made of cobwebby lane mounted over chiffon ought logically, it seemed. to have a. collar of tulle or lace. Behold it with a stiff collar of linen, As for its definition, it is the flar- ing collar of fine muslin that takes upon itself a dozen, even a. hun- dred. forms. - It is developed in the Medici shape. When it has long, pointed ends that. almost brush the cheeks it is called the Gladstone'. Borne- times it is called the Brittany col- lar. because it is suggestive of the Brittany peasants. And dozens of designers-give it dozens af gangs. "mlro, One of the most delightful notes in inning fashions in the new collar. It cannot be my definitely dehned and pet-ham it cannot. be claimed for Ge spring. It bean to show itself lite in the winter; . . g But its name is uneasential. The essential point about it is that it is dainty and almost invariably be- coming. It must be made of some white fabric, the eheerer the bet- tor, and it must be stiffened, usual- ly with March, so that it holds the page itt makers planned for it. . The thin organdy collars are. in a measure, the most striking of all the new ones. But they are deeid- edlv fragile. They can be launder- ed back into shape without trouble, but they must be laundered often. Perhaps the heavier linen collars are a. little more practical for meet wear. They add the touch of dsinti- ness necessary to every one of the spring’ frocks and they hold their shave longer than do the shooter ones. high chair.” Hem SH'IIIS to be hawking. No Longer Seems Odd. Comparative Values. Perpetual Motion. r, Wedmann, anything go- Sheer Muslin Collars. TORONTO Stops to Listen. the hem bothers the the model oollars the a be strangely lacking, Who wouldn’t fall short it neu- ured by “a golden rule. get vol-l 1" t . hot} ,ttir.GGldiiriei, "Oh, Bo, bot whenever 95’: pick after, drinking, wk. _ he worries in: no t.th .h. A-.." mm. Jan“: _ __ sure that it must, have been so bis 5931319, once rover; day with nightly _ . . naked water. cause of his recegfave heart. _ ' The nae oflmilk oid 4Wiril as adiot -------, ------- or m aid in building up a patient Mother Ltttktt the Part. in often Ltra'al for the nurse. Many “How pule and worried your IBO- patients will take the milk slightly ther looks. Is she sick t" Warm. or even hot, ind digest. it "No, miaan, but pt's dot the readily. when cold milk catMrea dis- grip.” ' trees. It u. an; excellent plan to “And“? she uraid that he ybn’t rims the moattltorithuold. cool, or tret “ " . , , L.‘ - A - - ' looks 17. The question of Jesus indi- cake surprise. Why uhould one man be so grateful and the nine others make no effort to express their appreciation for the Wonder- ful benefit they had received? 18. sqrranirer--Or. foreigner. 19. Made thee whole-Or, saved thee. Whether or not Jesus meant by these Words that a greet," blessing was given Ity the Sunni tan than to others, we ere at least- aure that it must hue been in) u,.' cause of his receptive-heart. _ ( A 8amaritan-The Samaritans were a mixed people both in nee and religion. When Israel was carried away captive by the Assy- rians, the small remnant remain, ing (2 Kings 25. ll, 12) interming- led with the heathen colonists who settled among them, and the wot" ship of Jehovah was mixed with the idolatry of the new settlers. Therefore, when the Israelites hr- ter returned from captivity, the Samaritans were not allowed to help rebuild the temple (Ezra 4. l-h). Their religion, however, be- came at last pure monotheism and the Perttateueh their law of wor- ship and life, though the Jews re- mained unfriendly to them (John 4. 9, 20). Luke alone records the story of the grateful Samaritan, and he alone gives the parable of the good Samaritan. As the Gospel which he wrote was intend- ed primarily tor Gentiles, these in- cidents were for the purposes of his writing of great itppprtaner. 15. With a loud voice glorifying God-The joy of his heart oould not be_expesssed in gydipnry tottfN 16. He fell upon his face at. his feet. giving him tlunktr--Now that his leprosy was healed it was no longer necessary "to stand afar off." Or, was it that in his un- bounded joy he forgot all about the restrictions of the law? Show yourselves unto the priests-Compare Lev. 13. 2. Each man would probably go to a. priest near his home, the priest who had pronounced him a. leper and sent him away from the dwellings of others to live in caves and tombs. The Samaritan would go to u “riest, on Mount Oerizim. As they went, they were cleansed --Their prompt obedience to Christ', command shows their con» fidence. How much time elapsed after they left before they were healed is not indicated. Perhaps they had already separated, each to no to his own home, before the healing took place, no that. the Samaritan was alone. 13. Here the trufferertr, doubtless knowing the works of Jesus, took the initiative and asked for help. Others with whom he came in con- tact, as the woman in the syna~ gogue (Luke 13. 12), had not this knowledge or were too weak in {aim to seek Joana. Yet to them also his aid and his blessing were given. So to-day some who sit in darkness ask for the gospel ; others, like the woman in the synagogue, know not its power. But to all alike the church must, minister. huster--Suggetsbing one having authority, as "the master in the house." M. And when he saw them-Or, "direetiy he saw them." Very likely Jesus had not noticed who the men were until they cried out. Mood afar off-AA required by law (no Lev. 13. 46), though the Tel" diamnce to be kept was not 1 . Ten men that were lepers- Those who know the prevalence of leprosy in Palestine any that It would not be unusual now t? meet so menv lepers, ea ecially In the frontier country. gate the dread- ful malady had broken down the barriers between Jew and Sumeri- tan. lt is also possible that the le- per: had heard of the coming of Jesus. IE SWIM sum MMI Legion IX. The Catch! Sunri- tan, Luke 17. 11-1,. Golden Text, Late 17. Mk Verse ii. As they were on the way to JempaIe'm-r-Alter the and- inn out of the seventy, recorded In the second lea-on for this year (January II), Jesus left the pro- vince of Galilee, in which he had labored, and began a journey by a circuitous route to Jerusalem. The time occupied by the journey must have been several months, and although we learn from John’s Gospel that during this period Jesus twice attended feast: at Jerusalem the Feast of the Taber- naclee and the Feast of Dedica- tion), he must have returned to complete this tour of teaching and preaching before his finsl arrival at Jerusalem on the occasion of his triumphal entry compare Luke 13. 22, 33; 18. 31; 19. 11, 28). " no, no. on , An. A], av]. he was passing along the bordefs of Samaria and Galilee-That p, in the border country between the two provinces. In order to avoid Samaritan territory manv pilgrims going from Gulilee to Jerusalem crossed the Jordan and traveled through Penn, recrossing st . point near Jericho. Jesus was no doubt taking that route, because he desired to carrv the gospel to the people of Perua. . 1g.-Ad he entered into a certain ville-Better, “As he was about to enter in." . 1NT'ErtNAYMtNAL LESSON, MAY " Probably eczema is never brought l on by local irritation alone: but itl is important to amid all such ir-; ritations, since it, is nut always, easy to tell whether or not, a, per son has a predisposition to the dis-1 ease. Eczema. is almost always; worse in winter, for the sudden' changes in temperature act, as me-: chanical irritants to the skin. Washing. too, alwau makes it, worse. and sometimes it is necesq suy to use oil instead of soap and! water in cleaning the face and} hands. The treatment. of the dis-l ease is both constitutional and lo-i cal; and each cue must, be treated,' experimentally. for there u ttl specifies for the dborderr Youth'"; Companion. l About " women in MM are stronger in the left arm than they are in the right; women. too. are more frequently equally strong in both arms than are men. Mam people would so strengthen their throws that, they would tuner sull'er from ”menus were they to Among the causes for chronic ec- zems in older persons, gum, essily ranks first.. Many pars-ms sulfer from gout. or rheumatism without having eczemu, but when eczemt does nope“ lfter middle life. the possibility that it has its origin in trout must always be reckoned with. Eczema. of the nervous type some- times follows a sudden shock, or it may be the results of prolonged anxiety or overwork. Eczema is generally a oonstitu, tional disorder. Although the im- mediate outbreak can often be trac- ed to some local irritation. such as the use of a. soup that, is too strong. or the action of some chemical agent, the chronic cases do not at- fect those who are in good physical condition. The Ute Dr. Erasmus Wilson, an English authority on skin diseases, believed that eczema was a disease of debilicy. and he said that the debility could be divi- ded into three typor--ths "nutri- tive," the "airsimilativts." and the Perhaps the moiet common of all the diseases of the skin in eczema. It is a. very difficult and rebellious disease to treat, and it shows an obstinate tendency to relapse. It may run an acute, course. and last only a. few weeks, or it may become chronic, and last for years or even a, lifetime. It attacks persona of all ages and conditions. and can mimic every other skin disease that, is known. -nervuaa." The aaisimiUtive type of eczema is moat often found in infants, and who treatment. of in- fantile eczema. is chiefly a matter of changing the methods of feeding, and getting the digestion into good order. been able to turn them side from the path in which thev had let their feet. 'lheir "power" was Nittle" enough. but such an it was, it mu all God's and his Christ/e forever. " I Only Had Millions. Now here is a message for all those of us---) we are the great majority-who have only a "little power," of either fortune or abil- ity, to do the thing! which we would like to do. If I onlv had millions of dolues, what institutions would I build for the urilift of mankind. If I had only been born to some po- sition of great distinction, what would I not do tor the restoration of the ignorant, the unfortunate and the oppressed.' If I only had the natural gifts of a. Webster or 5 Gladstone, to what great works of political reform and social redemp- tion would I not stir the multi- tudes} So do we argue with our- selves, and diecovering that we have no wealth nor induonee nor genius, we abandon ell hope and Gme."--aeveution iii., 18. - Wt could be more totadti" than this word of God to “the church in PhiiadelMtia"t Here was e little group of Chi-tinny ge- thered together in one of the greet- eet, richest and most hostile of the cities of Ads Minot. In this com» munity, u in others of whidh we hare complete: knowledge, the per- sons who comprised the church were few in number, humble in sm- tion, poor in this World’s goods, devoid of influence umong their fel- lows, many of them undoubtedly‘ slaves, outcast; and obscure freed- men. They had "little power” in- deed! And yet the Smrit of God was able to bear glad witness to the fact that these people had kept "my word" and had not denied "my name." Poverty, slander. re- vilement, persecution, imprison- ment, even death itself, had . not "I know thy works . . . that that hadet a P,t,rgg; and didst keep my word, _ dieutlot Quay my M UNSERVICEABLE LIFE negate For All Those of Us Who Have Only a “Little Power" Health Notes. Eczema. l Nov. although we whuuld hm w the whole Burfaew of the “MI" in and: Nu m antiseptic. " “mm lu as those in Ihich . OHH‘KQ n urn bathe his hunk. )1": the prev-1» cleansing mu- be cart":-) out am! a "arilder disinfectant. pi-iid, ;.. 1le tie, of 9.” used. may be rm} t '? tut was advatytaers, A 7 7 T . I But while eulogizing the wrap "tdos-r habit, no enmux-agemeut u intended lo be held forth m thun- eothusi- who, in the (mid-est and the most inclement. weather. hm. the ice bucket: on tutrtrte fan "Hi “m of water and plunge lroid/, limbo . ttuid so many degrees helm the Wuhan of the human ir-ws: (tora morning “vim. 'Ne ch: any ' t Who who produced when; a an»: Imam“. of work on the kidney '. and y, mkulutnd to be much more I nu Ida-dive of harm than sf hen 'fr, The result will be a dumnu: 'ti it ther total Qumber of micrunlu'l "Pr “In; l hLritat.ion u'l l " 'h.i.e. M this is adva'nuwu i' Will he can when we ooncid 'r trt)' ”In” coalition which 13.1,} "ltrs I. min.” PM! product d it) nu owl»: infection. It. is that the ‘lw "."t*""'. tgtuet be in numbers and _vitreoes. my enough tn makr bdadarer -iesat the defensqu' tone. at the We Med. yu all right to priy for NW things 3P.u want, but it is advisable to do I We landing foe the Winn hi and In". In spite of this. huwmer. 1.1m ough damning rid. the um "f '0.- greater number of germs. and up [union for a “modem. perid in " suitable, antiseptic solution acronym " for the Merit-y of those remaining, " that. in all Milky. the Mr ten'. and fungi that - the N“ can with life are oompomtive'y few in number. Ahoat of dices-es of the. " .1 .m- bnougbt about by micruvurmm mm which have made 1odgtment --u (t Iurfcce. and in the d'ps fumv'.’ hair-frolicsund 'tkin-glands, T [ w the skin entirely free fr H 'v',"-" miaute foot by washing and app ', cation of antiseptic Imi- :~ " u prwtiécl impossibility. ct tr, ', ',t oognized by uesterioloei. . t't guarded Against, by nun-gun .9 nt- now cover their hands, “it t b, "r liud rubber gloves in order 1.. pr- ted: patieoto from iofeerion of Max-1 Mica wounds by ouch organisms "I the thin or the hands. Moat people will trot agree with this way of thinking, but as a. cer- tain amount of anvroveray bu arieqn u to whether the daily ablu tion is a. mum o.louuted to be favorable to heck!) or the reverob. [venture to believe that. a ouwidvr union of . few facts will enable m) waders to remain beuly adherent to their daily cttgtottt and un shaken in their opinion of its hy tritnie vie. But Expert Discourages "Coid Water Plunge" in What". We are orxxiited, u . nation. with showing a predilection for the me at baths. says a medical man in the London Standard. Exen “this day some of our Continental nigh» bars regard the daily bath in. the light, of . custom not unhught with . certain degree of peril 3r health. Not very M330 . “all known aunt made pu lie his l new on the matter, discouraging the ho, bit of wading the skin. in quantity that the stomach cannm dined, it. A simple diet on grain: and ripe fruit, with arufheient exer- ciu in the open air to keep up u gentle perspiration, would speedily effect a cure. However it may be with men, surely God acorns not one." Home Bio promise to Ge fairhfu. church in Philadelphia. which. “it-E. I "little power" did mueh:--'l will make men to come and worship before thy feet, Ind to know that I have loved thee."'- Rev. John Iristte' Holmes. Wile it lulu. 0f humbled, friends, bright creh tun! acorn not one: The daisy, by the shadow that it caste, Protect». the lingering de-wdmp from the sun." No Lite " So Poor'ud Slum but what it can do something f, r the larger and deeper interests I humanity, and what it can Jo. t mult do', What we have, however small, in essential to the “inn? What we do, however trMirur. [m f tere, A service which otherwise gue- undone. What we give. houeser little, meet. . wont, which on m met, perhaps. in no other wuy. Wordsworth is right. when no HI}! "To . Child,"' Not so, however, if we “and really keep the word of God. and not deny m. holy na-mef Our "power" of petition and perm“: _ icy may be a little as _\.-.1 place. We my have es new H, nothing wherewich to serve w.» world In the Ohriemilns in anrww: Phil-deiphie. Still must We tthr the little that we have ls faLth‘u' 1v end couugeouely as though u» had everything that fortune [Nd tvbility could o)ret . _ -- emhclly all desire of serving hu may. Like (in ion with the m... talent in the pubic. who mu “,9, may“ become he had “.4 L.” W. of even two. we 'ld,, u 13, the "little" that We have an“ u come content to live an "sou- unproductive and unsornomnw life. "6an! service i. true svrure N0 HARM " DAILY BATH. Jl Nl'r.n "tttN titth1 ' This (tuna will no armies of the Claudia mental by the nddibiu “camel's. These two _ of the one clue cabi 're boon-in; no pom Carlo t Company. ol ONTARIO 32.000 Acres C at mad Manual! I” IN O 'l'uo Splendid \‘c-mh I dill Parib oulario [riot-M over drrd in Six '" Curie h Gummy cured the contact of the ships some the construction in They are being a; ed tor the Athsnti contain every pus. tor the comfort of nomad by ll with plmnger a 580 round. and The- new verssels the “Minnow" gm." Their on feet, greatest while the bread!) deck will be (I will have 1 deed 7.060 was, with cargo capacity L. We cruiser a! S: M w u t'B' " ll It) NEW AHA Vri1 \llllh‘lll.‘ RUIN III Mt 0 tl o LN!" rtothu " fa All M In m cen M a " K the Ilowilal nt " 7:1 " the (h