And this changing temper is toward a fundamental revolution, a evolution of bloodshed and sacrifice, a revolution which can know no ending but. the ruthless suppression of the masses by the tarists or the victory of youth over feudalism. The writer realizes that even. in writing about such movements, he lays himself open to the charge of sympathizing with bloodshed and rapine, but be that may, he feels that, the time hag come to avoid stock phrases and "to seck for a fundamental explanation of the causes which five students from' their books, Which send boys and girls on to the streets on cold wintry days to air the labourers to strike and to for= felt their daily rice, which organizes anti-Christian movements and. ree ards even the most friendly foreigner with suspicion ay the enemy of their country. The planation lien in the fact that the youth of China is forging the wen Pons of revolt and has not yet found its true target, The anti-foreign target is auch an easy one to reach. The attack on the foreign interests and foreign ideals in China seems the simplest stream to navigate for the youthful revolutionists, but it ix not the great river of entaracts and gorges which will have to be crossed to unity and liberty, the 19th century ideal which' permeates China to-day. National unity and liberty are the ideals, not or Socialism! The same ideals which unified Germany. and italy, which freed the Balkan kingdoms, which evolved the national state'in Europe are to-day the hope of the youth of China. And if in their achievement the youth of, China errs more often than it ix right if their attacks are on ines rather than at fundamentals, they explode all their cannon at sampan rather than at a destroyer, has not that been the experience of the youth of every nation in the days of pessimi Proresson Phelps relates that when he was a boy he used to act type on a religious journal which became noted for its' typographical errors' and. misplaced paragraphs. One day, in the column, "Dinisters and Churches," there appeared the proof, "Lillian Russell will wear tights this winter." How it got there no ong knew. The editor in disgust tossed out the line and worte "Such life!" on the margin, When the paper appeared it contained, among the news of the clergy, "Lillian Russell will wear tights this winter. Such is life!"—Boston Transcript, A serious case of alphabetical ele phantiasis reported in the "Daily Telegraph:" At the recent Dental Exhibition attention was drawn tremendously long word used to describe a germicide. Long as it was, it is easily beaten by one that appears in the programme of the London Medical Exhibition, opened at Westminster yesterday. It is as methylethylearbinol.' The substance is stated to be a hydrochloride, used a spinal anesthetic refer to. this
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.