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lwere spken diièotly altei thii. c de.n ,-'irded in, tue recedins eliteri have the. part-icti!nr forffiou- - -- - dsa that hie .parentsý- or grand. verpes o! the chapter in ~e 3uf pauent h~1: utho ~uîllylia arebî:ked the rider o! thssiyuagoiguo ]Patltioi ad; bl ta iiiol-l thes grwh for hie treatnuent -!etii.ewomuan conditutsali germe. .ro*& who vwas healed on- thea Sabb*tli Tf i*e.3germs.uecuoi s vr-day. lt seemis probable from, this& hee ab o tu, re Is a taev>ri connection that tiie parabbles wero cf re abolit119, rtufltX, nd poken in'tii. synagogue, po9zibiy adpeaeN fte pol týtIýsas; a part of the regular àddrees. especThis îsethehe oppifl'ct liityht h -ofrered by tue natrally dimninihed Tel -eolyisaneL awih io~ f rapidl4 iwngy*î parables, are connected with Jesus peoie.Givn nfamly igtiiy o ynagogue addresees. s~s.pîbivto diseuse iu a lud of Untb what is the kingdom of God furteefl vears fâgwho is grw- ,k?1j~dffcIt~aji or indulges tu xcsein athleties, 19. A grain of mustard seed-, auà wha has hi hefu irgu Jesuis wished toe mphaaize thJe - 0ite laws of healulu s, at&ral miiisiiallnefss of the seed in cqmpsri- s F. of that are, and jna firrner son wîtlî the largeet tiif.th ,C tl eaebis land ými. a rt-rwh ,-r ici"Peuop more e~~elythan -In ohiown garden-4,Tie plant- ~tt lad le being prepared itr hr ixg -wassnt a.elessly doue. The * fae. 'reV'~itr1&IIi"grain w as p~ot thrown' into the - h e unsuehcass tlla,-tue MOd- earth. buît intu lis cwn gàrdeu, that ern hies a iuh i n srael.caeate g4o<,d. Evejiy home sluould ho a pru- And it grew sud becma re vateprevnturuin.sud n fa i~Thoiie familiar witii the vegetation where there ii a tende-ucy ti, delij > aetn ife st iihc IcaLe hiealtii, the rules, shoild be rig- two î,lants Jesuis meaut b> 'hfli mue§- 1<11.v <nfarced. -TheL preventive treat- tard, but eifher 'wouid anewer the. 'tnprt a1rnmc ta bitid p a con~stit-u- desc-rip~tiomn, ns both bave in>' seede ticri F troug ei4uaigh Va iesst thýe- ii- OnelCgrOMing tu tlie height cf abouti criof t,! tberculo.fiâ. - twc ive feet, while the other sunie- The corner %tone of the treat-rneutt im res 1retcele îwenty-flîve. là ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~0 f It i. nihenss moî- - like unto leàven-The ant single thiig i s leepting in the Parable c! the xutgtar<Iseed «Je- 4n~' ar. Ioe~e dificîut ad b ,ribes; the external Erowth of the tiersomie uhat nay be. it is simply Kixsg&nn ri.Thp leaven -reféris to the * essectial ihe end i view. An 1I 1csen îîîil(t which quietiy but uipper p.rch cau be bilt ut emaIl mrelvy permeate aud trausform- sc- ha-~aoist tlem, and<1 'lelîýe- r fî<i .21;Tliree nieasure.s of niesi-Tie- elrvin n~<~rus .r Isesleper lauuon n "d for an erdiiary bak- iit in- iv u;ed 36ioiuighti ea(,,tî vear. an (tîîar in i' 6. kt Thillucstion O.4 die~ itnt a me l1m-- t h the ïsendiug eut oetht-e <f~ ~ ce for 4h110a sî-os diii-e .î- t svejtî esis left -the province of - 44c-y foo ki.t*e() neeýd. iefo.t e n -aiewhic-h hod bren the scene9 %aace1 *v cf ýstak ng e u the i aid4)f lit lalmrs througii mauy niontlis, 4 )X)tane -ift,&ingpleL. ofoilai ad m'taî'ed o-n a circuitoum route,h buitter and milk -anidre&mu and eggs UiWui rbbi eea ete lcs e itc'iof htit lli,SttoJectîsalem Thse tessons whioh n a 'eseuîcial as fu-estu air. The boy we iavé stuîdied and wiil study from o 1y;wýt en)gage vei'y moderaïiel'y i i elt-gri nirg of thi j nyutli athletie sports, ansd must ni shiu his final arvin eulni ttelt ùf Ptcptnii npeiiea tî'iîîîiîpîî.î fltru.' are incidents that- E letîc.-othsComnun. ct->iî re4L on thi' journey. See Luke r. 13î . - 1 1:: ;' i 1~8, 1 9.1 ,8 IfVoi iae i au. oe saij nt-o lim-Was t-hie'1 JÙ'eatlue plenly of frewhi.aii. Don't a dli%&uiplp 4or had lie but a passings - st-ny i luilclose, <verheated r<s-um. utîcre!nt is che Girat TeaýLher 7 Wae lires warmly and tiieîî stay vinial he u n esiem seeker for, trutii ork r4.; oui ul of fre8h air. - was tl1e que-sion protnpted by idl i D)on't allJOW yourself tW bec4,'ne c eiiustv i ,We have ne meaus ofa ehily. If you ild-)geVt hiiied. gux I kli4oing. Bcd Jesue made thie quem-s- -warm smmedliately, eveus if you da tion thé- ocearion for au es&rnest. ex-t nied liwlp tu :e 'so.A -îeg.1tctedI hortlilcui bl 11S li*teners tO make IJJon't at îf,îiWî-y just> beealîse in by the niarrow dcior. yomu rememnber thse adage about. 24. Strive to entdr in-Strive is nbaîvîng a !ever auJ fee4i;ng a okid a stC<nger word than seek. 1V Lm- Fa-t liberal]>', but eat' sensÃŽbl'. pilies, - straiu every nerre." Wli,,enever tÉi. sy#t,înis îSandicap- hé nrrow dc)or-Onily thoge wiio r pd by any ÃŽIlneâf;, iL shculd be re- are theroughly in earneest eau pass ,.e vedlfroni anyý extra hurden o>f throîîgh it. M,8îrk in the y. f digestion. Nouir- Shal séeek to enter in, sud %hal isbîng but e"ily digested 1foode q eabeJssdoent y mshoid fcrm the diet o! tise îýrý,cnjthati maxi who strive row will t-ail.t 9-jerngfr- co1 ManY sillbe just sufficieutly iutem- sue'eî induigeicia-ymea :cOg e*It k'"Reek' gdmision, bt re- p-cess unie-ee yen cen stay i bedh] niyrm- uwilling -to put forth muci duinlg it. Mlen ffhe poûres uf l' e effort fuir the sake o! tiie'ingdom. hkiri ar-e'relà'xed -sud open s a a re-i" When once tise master -of thle JsuILit etSteansing or-1»sweatimîg tiuev- linuse us risen tup, and iuatii shut V arem especi li1.y- susceptible rt> the ds'aîr-This- clause seems to be lruî-Lights ani4I c os<f raid iei. w-onîiet-te4l with it-ho preceding, andC Patt <îdyuîu~ifIf b' ave tne peu iod no-w following the'--vrdt 5~~~~~~~~ nldi'ip ot cî 55 mhueiiold probably .be placed af- ivi-e aixi if vomî. kusysthse reatmnen1 ter de-r. Thlis the pass.-age -somlt .lc îhui"iidm1irpeI >icî ead ,Manv sball Seek t-o enter ili ihat cold, .iz u na£y safc1v - e«t --a i not be alite :kýerî-once b3iîtdoD't try pnik nt cîig'î iý(U the' mxi4er if.the hocîses se nsen lp eirle andtroc-es a'a tbe aml aLi 51&htise clo-'9.ý li t*1u-fl thit I-udn vnr~foil lu(ir j<s'aF siggstsan attemp.t bte at-xt duen-gslr IAf.t<.xi - flonîce tise dcotsr xwich the master has toul hkcmep Pit yoiliséi f i'cbluhe <'"' ~ t î-itrts hraris -f acoiptent p;-mti rIîi e ai l ici i <rr bictl di u eop force the door bas faileti It N%-rr.Y Y411. IDo whâtîlie îel's vur 1liFY1eszimn tplcd ta.if ici-cls odlisgislaint~ 2(; W e did eut and drink lu thy do ti4d}u)ing Ihit let th <-11 uc-i jr-- pceic- rd Ohididottteach ing micf 4cit, d thit. Lis îof c<-<hi.I~ r lit r-c-u- ow f4ýOiiSb t-bat -oee disigrcd,.ithat ai-e nmo t iý ul<il.ffpn tliin pleut "To have l clsmi~u'î'. n. %.(hsafrep tht' fleeh givesr 4, _______ no'1c: l W Ul llission intu his king. J'ONTI) uî < B;i 'il~> 27 W(rkvr,. of ini(llljtY--lerer Cie V ie (id aadusiIl'.'isdenicd bcaue - C 1d auud lu--ex t wiu'uig4cuig ,ta t he foolii virgins Ner ) ci tue iesil was iîecaisc <4f negligence sud A p-cor svputatiou ay lie bett(-rpr<rauît- thai n-u a il 2S-. The- Ilui the Place tW wluchV Atftera se"lf-sue muar>mi,, -,a duev are I.janisled. j0b lie vi Q te fact(îr-. \Vefs'uig es-clgnucsing of eeth- A'ina'm - wifc nlways agi-ces %ii l'itei-al.. tise -eeping andi the Iirîî i eeî lie e desn't îmitîtlui,-P.i. gliil1iilg tuf teriu t hin ideed the Tise- sice mai dc.nils diîîv and i l1r>e '-f t'u- and raiging. >4t stheother Iellow du tht' <,,it>îi- rfTiifs was -a sirprisirug state- i155 agr es jare(-Ielij ent to tlle .Icws isba werf.'(Lrit's1 Aferair etsmarf«lr-i lsteu,- - teilght t tbirth1 Lec. girl 'friericimtu cthe same , iluiud fn- < aîct< nd infln- trnuue -<W -"uit f.rus' thIàn9 in thse king- ri ie eu in cai 51l<. dm <'e4-f. id fliat !(uVe for G ed, n 3 eAli -fi- ri-un t t-"»ndtut-t.-sid righit' desire.' --- al4srie gain f-or "use, admissio iiýie 1dmn. L _i____ N'ô nian eau appreciiLte te iese e Of irintiI aller 4. lias g'4th le Worbt Iîlity ý,f iL a feu- times. - Kb~eha iniiawltio . whl ]w 1w lia-q imiuv ous.s icol go te sas hoeur ts pae "gdss "p ends w-r - snity qK louïg* Ash ,e sîîl't ittpi- P- ani'"Vh ibroce and , fer. sith au>' cf lis erazy roecte - a ji.miv. a diatuîaud drill. Dem Esren ,if Ia t'inu iAsn4)allier Lad iîg ctmt1e habit fh e u- pt te sendti lOctili poidea ds (o his f rielidiq everY ti:uiie Juç fian o0çça,& ute ijiL an'ther Bead the Papes-s. tewn. Teacher.: "-Wluat ea ed- trin V' I'ariloned Mini. V ocintu-> Pupil : "A fchler what d $Ne ha$eSome, min,,"lSt. Teteu- sald' guts mrn ever-by an automobile." - "but covertheni witii cialk; t I 't a 't i Il ui- iltedue% - ni n<sor Iff C'NTIN G WITUI î ('IlE'l' Il. ,tîl VuglisliClrgnîn't xuÛPtu'e lu liadia, Dmting a yearns sta;7 iu India as thi, guest of the Maharaja{4aekwar of Bai-ada, oeeof thse tisree pi-es-ier pricecs 'f India, Mr. Weeden, a, yosug ngiisb clergyman, bati a great niait>strauge sud intemestiug experiences. Hasirtes t-bus of s liuxting expelitioli (hat unis air- rauged f<or hi-m Tise cheetais, of %ùieh lie speaks, ig, aS otted. long- legged animali that s eearmealmoat like an intPîrnediâtý usPecia" be- twe-en tise est andtihie dog familles, XM'hen we reaehed Makarpcira, we exchar.ged emcr carniage for a tonga with a pair etflorses, anti dreve hough the country lane te a vil- lage some five miles farther on. Here tise ciseetab ws waitiug fer us, pacing impatieutl>' about at the eni cùf hi5 ether. He was 5 t-aine t-bat I went up anti pattcd biais, aud he liecked i uy iand with a tongue A$ rougis anu q file. Tree builoaek carte irere waiting, (,na for us, one for.t-be ciscetahi, sud one fo)r "drink water sud ail that," as Sampiiir-o put it. , They put a& WXIsooti osr t-li cheeta's heacl, anti -we set ýoff ; I sat uext te tise driver, lehmyIgs mwingng iu fro)nt, and patratucaild Olt, "ontgeV too clos,e or they wiii kick vou!-w' c was mit reatsusul ringb 'vvr, tbç'y seamed qiet+ enough. A grestCauxel came etalking ahing bebixi-ti- ut lcurry the "bag,"ý andt tree men ou lierhebccck foiTowed tb. camel. Iîîîk about, and when w. had eho- een eue, we followed tiem si-wl>' over the fieldî. As I wantedto S'e. se mnucl o!tihe cheetais as possible, 1 ciianged LaVe the oart wiiere ho was; it wae a etrange sensation Vo feel hie eleek hide bruiSà against my ia.nd and hi# tail curi arounci us>' neck ne-w sud t-heu. At lait se goV withia about thirty yards of t-he herd; t-ey teck the hoed fromu tIe cheetah's eyeu, the lea.h was siiý- peti, sund ha sas off, cl'earing thse ground witii easy, 0-winging, noise- lese hounds. - - 'A 8 gobi as the buck-s er aware of ie approach, they made off aÊt a great epeed, I~tii he letàh wu -wehut" wih k-,ipdof lynx, 'nam. of Shah Qo9Ii; a funny,1.k- ipg littie ohap with long-pointed Its à' i vsry cêlever aet catciiin a large bird eoim.*hiug ike aà, row'. It malke, ery,,quieVly Up Vo' the bird, sud tiien leà;s quickly uii t ju3t as t,6preadalits wingis Vo fly éwayl MR$. SNOWDE'8JS BAau "Th ~lévrettwoman in Eus-' land,'! _r. phu1p nowdeu1 who bas 'ciar med CMààadijýn audiences withle iiat~la o ôa' tuff rage, is veizy -pred o! lier hue- band, wii» Le a Labor member o! P orliàim . t. fSpes ung -tus -- otisr - -dayýt_ in alieffi4l.,Englsnd, 'on "iFeepe M Farlibie,t Thxougli a Wonia's eEyes,"i Mre. Stiowden alkod, for over aukiiour wùtiOut Vhe cbarming ,iersonaïfy captivaVed the "Uy in tiaew.Qoo,e" mme gel)ry w ali uttin g do wn tho . trees. t was too far, f roum the house Vo go bak tuer. at noon. - BiIIy was se hungry thait lie; paid' itle atteèntion to anytiiing excopt, v àat caneut4ôf th& diinner 4 ail. .4ddenly ieuncle toucied i hm n a ana udheld up a warn.ing fin- '~nit speak or ioye," lie whis- pered eoft'ly, '"b ut .book 'over Rie was<p uing acroses alvtele brook that rippîrd over tii. atones near tliem. Over there was a biill- aide, f ren which tiie trees had been eut* away. There lu-inie uinle 3i11y, saw an animal witli rsd fur lt ht.iooled like a dog, and- beside t, frolicvking in the. le-a sd dirt, three sucaller animais o e! i.sanie kind; Il ie a motiier fx, whispered Jnele Hlenry, "and lier little oee-." The. chuidren we-re playiug 'witii t'ho bushy tail cf tiie mother fox, uet as; kitte ne play, sud it wm h ard for BiIly to keep f rom iaugbing as he watoiied theni. Iu a. moment another fox came' trotting eut efitthe bueniies inte tus cleared placé, with semet'iiing in hi.i moutii that he laid ounVthe grouud fflore the famîly greup. The dis- f.ànze waa týo grittVo aeo what it ses, but _the littie fýoxes- at once pouneed upon li, and &te it with êrea't eageruess. "lTbey are iiaving as lunch,.t6,et wbispercd Bii'y. -I know jusL liow iuugry they feit.", WIhile the baby fores aVe, the old ones sat. on their haunches sud blinked in the sunlight, and wateh- ed their children with pride and contentmient. Suddenly ou. of them gave a low. dry bark. sud at once the Vhree baby faxes pluunged into a icle athtei roots, of a fallen tree nearby. The old taxes Ifoleowod moeslw. Biliy an'd bis 'unele Could net eee anytbing to cause thenT alsrm, and tIi. foxes ap)peared to -think that thev'hsd been friglit- . ned without cause, for they SOOn rea.ppeared. In- a litf1e while the fox'Vhat luac ,hîought the dinuer tciý the otherii started down the hulisâide, and be- gan te trot along the shore of the brook. IBilly and his unole loo ked -in-'the directi<>n tue fox w.as going, and saw 'a brown rabbit hoppiug along througii the bmhles. It, did net kuow the dngrsd was net hUrryingg, A,$the fox Sgev narer and -neýare-r,it CreSptma-re SOUtly, and wbeJ1it u U we we l *ow yard'i from thée ra.bbit , it paueed sud ma&e ready for a final rush and' spring. Tii. heuart ef Billy went O otâ h lâtle rabbit. Re ieaped te hie' feet, and ehouted t -thie top of hi8 voice. Therewas a flash of brewn as the rambbit leaped ini one direc- tion. 'and a flaeh of red as the, fox dasheci in anotser.- And -ou the bihi- mide aeros the brook the uother fox aud the littieeues darted into theirI hole even quieker thil.n before. "You made, the itex loéce his diii- uer." siid Unel'e enry." ",Welli, the fox fanîily had eat-en oue dînner." argued Billy , "and the liflte rabbit did not have a fair A ciious method et reeiaiming wtt-te land for agricultural pur- poses prevails in' a lisited district< Ms Ei>giand aieng thie Trent, Ouse, DYon sud ct-ber riverms that flow jute the great estuary-ofthti. Humber in nortsen Lincolnshbire and scuth- mat YorkEihire. Tise water cf tise t-ides that corne tup the6e rivers is exceediugIy înud- dy. Iu sunsmer ae ylindrical glass allecI withtbVii water t-o a deptis of twelva or fifteen incises w111. presenî- 1>' dlreosît- &rninvçiqr more -of mud, kuowu l-caliy as "warp " No onse knvws where tise' warp cones f rom; for, te quote an Englisis description of tbis loclit>', "The 1-umster atits menthis is ean sater, sud ne fleods li thecounti-ies wehed by these rivers bring in thse wamp, but on t-le contrar>' the>'do muoh iishiefl'by spoiling it. Iu tise vei-v diiest ses- çtousj andti lefle] rQilShts ià i. be-it and mnost pt-tifulýl" Originailly, tise tide water ubecl t- overflow tise river ban", sud spmead a deposit of mud over t-be surrounding couitry. \Vhe n the rivera were hauketi-in, strips irons a quarter to hait a, mile wide on either sida became tes-t-lie tracte of landi, sud wcre greatly eseWmed, as they were weil draiued andi produceti good oropa in ail seaons. Behind these tracts, hiowe-i-en, tisera are ex- tensivre tracts o! ]ower lands that, w-ere -s-teniobgged, sinca t-bey were below the level of'-the ýriver. Vie- iystes-o f "-warping," or building up these wast-e lands jute fertile farineb>' the use of t-be river sult, dates bsck te abomut 1730..- A piece o! land lt firet iurwlosed with a bank, and,- connectecl e-th t-he river b>' meang of a "warplng cliannel," -provided wit-b uluulcu- gnqLs, Twice ,a d'ay uung tise -bgh tlaes eofise summer nonths the richly chsi-gad tkl. water ic let in. allowed fo dé- posit its 1oad cf eit on the land, aud flow cnt agalu at ebb. A,%eaclu flooding ms>' resulith ie deNosit -ot an eighths of au icch ofsal, in two uur three yeara the, surface 13 raïsed as imnu' feet. TIsey flood. t-h. land no iloger, but tiiey sow it Vo white cdoyer, sud drain iV b>' meas oI ditelinetint di«,harge juote, warpiung channel , ivheh 1uoW sYVeg as the main drsix. Later, the land~ 4~ eut Up inta farms -o! oee undrecl sud flfty te tireý hundred' acres. Wheatad Potatoes, are, the- princi-, pal cropSC cf u-sr ts-ue_ Bacheler: "Why should I 1eta 1cook-book 1,I1lbave.rio, wifé. " Agent:- '1ut I hîyv.sud nced sentis], unless one. ean fed stxrinpz of genifine atones' The glass beads are, beautifully out an& can, b.had I in mny lvely coklrs &ri'ngs of them are worn Vonmateli thé. g6,wna. O-omposition, bead, e'uch -as imitation oorw1 in pink_, red'î 7tnd white *and beads'U f Jnoked ar eare iuch. wo0Yn. Tiie latest o be fhad is beadis madle of wood.' 1One can often get bêtter'beads- and more inexpensive neeklaces by buying a qpantity of! borne beads in thie art needlewo'rk stores. Very ofLen they have there sample neck- laees made up and it is a vecy sim- ple matter to copy tbem. If one l original a necklace ean, fortunaitely, b. macle that will 1,ar onithne axiy of tiose that can b. bought. Hlandkerehlef »Linen Veets. Prevty, . ndeed, are- the vetettes ithat can b. mmce of fine, but not' 'bocobeer,jhandkerchief linen. Theae v'etettos can b.e enbroidêred in &ny siraode of silk or linen thread, but as with Most' sheer embroidered thi nge, tiie vestette will look best emnbroidered in white. Tiny cro- cheted buttons down thie front, witii a real and not simulated button- hole fer .ach one, make the veut 'doubiy effeetive. Tii. vestette may be eut no t;h anarrow strip, about two inebes wide, fits about the rieek, sund the veste«te it.self eut so -that it Jg formed (if two attuched piéees,. one on either aide cf thae "rip stthe neck, eueh pléce te be about five or six inches wide, accordinff te the qjuantitV nf the vettette thât it le formed of twc attached pieces, one on either side of the',&trip at the nock, eauh pie eo b. about five or six inches wide, sccording te the quantity of-tiie ve&tette VhaV it is desirable to show in -the gown for which the vesteL1te j, intendied. Fado sud Faneies. Oheek and plaid etten ratines rare in -higli deinand. 1lBlack and whiite china froïcks are eeen in the shops. Both high and low coiff ures are in L-uhion at preent. Tbere is eaureviva1 o! cross-stjteh in artistic needlework. Beads in flaxing yellow pink col- orare oalled tango beads. Rie. clotii is #i sheer cotton, with an interwcven knomtted yarn. MuIti-colored sotripen are seén even in wasii silice and crepes. Even Turkish toweis nowadas are eînbroidered on Qt1uir ends. - White er tibeads anid jetbeecis ,are Wiuch uned togeer. it Taffeta two sud thTee:piece suite are coming in lor îpring Wear., 1 An immense tulle sca&rf te match Mh àrosispretty for evanîng. The newest of the high haie have their crowns altogether of tulle. Albatross wrappers have Vrim- mings of bl&ek and white stripes.' Colors iu silk petticoats aire either very vivid or very delioate. Accordion-pleated negligees are amoug the most satisfactory -of sny. 'NALS A-ND AUTOS. England's Waterways May 1'et Be Converted IntQ Iighways. Few th-ings can inore stiiLdugly illustrate the-changes, brought ýaboutb by the progress -of recent yeuls than the proposition tu cou- vert -the vasi number of canal s in England into. trunk moutor higlîways for thse exclusive use of auto tra-ffle. The suggestion is mnade by no less practical a personage than Danson Cnni.gha1-,- -e- f 'th- most-prL--- breakage is reached in proportion Wo tihe Iesened number of Vîmes the g<>csýds are handled. It is thouêht that the propos1- tion to couvert the canais into road- ways for niotor trafilc will meet with opposition. since the English are not yet rraly tW abandol' their 4c]aais aIto&4-ther. mrid tha3t th'e re- ellit ()j the i&gt*tiçn of tue subjeçt wilI be the building of special me- tor roada Colnectiiig 8aillee at manufacturing centres o1 the î,orth- erti part of the kingdoun with'one another and with the principal twea- ports. ASensitive Protei. "eYoel gene te a, grIeat deai cf troeute ndexpense VoSigve your boy an, education." "I wou'Id't inind thi" rePlied Fairmer.Corltces5l, '"if Josh WOUld- Dit cornehome &0, exPet te 1"M me air much in twe or fiirýýee weekg aS hel()Ilnd dut during the, whoe terin. "Are yen better o09 for getUn.ý inariei" Yes fonielyI had good br 11 Mi nW " o&uulesotier verses in othsr oh11ptere cf thia book-or, for tIhaV niatter,, o! any co i theprophebîe book bf i th O)d Testamenit-' should net b. nained-cl s .source. ForIt ppers gai su,,agais iu i f Vleée Xnçiènt writiig».& a,' ,k nd o! sigu oirîybôl by whtioh tke e rrd of the proplet m"y b. kuown.I We &hall b akigaserieus ni4Ë- ,t ke; hdweve, f .intérpret tuis plirase as'in any sensé a catcliword by whie thé 'leaders souglit Vo ut- tract thé cars oi. the. multitudes. RaLlier muîut it be reg'srded as a keynote tVo which ail their uteSr suces and actions w'ere attuied. : Beiind ail that thee-nen said sud did was tii. profoed convietion that tbere w&s a Ood la 1se. Iley believed 'that -this God iiad laid down certain laws £or The Qudance.of Ris IPeople. Tiiey believed that thesa law* were abslute-supérior therefore to al eonsiderationa of expe.diency, unal- terable by any whima of tii. passiug liour and mubWet te ne amendments or compromises of auy kiud. Anid they believed that theee laws must b. lobeyed at the. peril o! individual calamitiy.and national detruction.. Therefore was ii in ne tiniid 'or hail- ,he&rtîed spirit that Vhee prophets roue up eue after suother, before ekinge and peéple alikè, Vo rebuke 1them for thefr emnesud te remnd Vhem o.f the wiIl cf Qoci. Th.y wazt.- éd ne turne efferiug apoloEies or finding resens, but began and end- ed with commandz. They dîd not plad, or argue, or leven point the better way, but imued orders. They neyer said "perhaps," or "ipes- sibly, " or' "it eeei toee" or " ex- perieuce teaches," or "it is part of wisdon," or 'lt wouJd b. better on the wheie, " or 'lt will psy in the long run," The law wa% té theni the. law 1 Cod ihadl poken it, mani muet obey It!1 The-refore did they PFRFDM[D TB[IR STÉ[[ L08T ART WA5 ONC E1 E12N -TO JAPANESIE. Colleetor Telle of" Swo-beWII, Aetccally Searched for Steêt madle more than eight hua- dr-rd year* iugo, with a. eweet.odo r put ia so tlhatth& mtal .till retalus the seeut-that se-eue of tb. secrets ef an olki Japané.e sword-makcr de- scribed by IEÇ inald F. 5aiut Fce Vaile o! Lonidon. Mr. Vaile is an apateur collector and hie etutlusi- asm for -the beaut>' of oid Japanese art lias carried hlm far back into the. centuries. MFr. Vaile setuail>' ewued aworcl et eceâted steel eue ti me, but iL ws sten lrom the ffieeo! hie' lawyr several ye*rs age. lRe re- garde t-hie icesa as tise greateet a collecter couid face sud feels sure that ha wili neyer get that s-word bacek again. -'Tise perfume w-as, delicate sud pleasgiug," ho s.aid. "It is net Vthe only sword -of the kind in t-be worlrl the royal oollection at Vicrina lias ýoie, ýaud there- are two or thr.e more which. have reltained their fragrance for ai these hundreds of years, "Tise scent is actuaily a part o the ëteel. The sword was encared in a mccd sbeat-l, whi-ch gave f-orcis ne odor; the. handle of the Mword was cof ci-cd, -shicisw-as casiiy re- moned anid which gave ats -odor. The makers' naines, fat ber aud s-on. iwere on the steel f th. hanche.1 Tise sword was ýcf no pari-uiar use, blit 1 suppobe ià was rnQ* 1-cr Vit "I ente rtaiued a. 9-omup- of Shseffield steelmen at ni> home se-ves-al ears ggo, aud jiist as a surprise, for tvhemu 1 1usd t-le sword -outise table. Tise>' were boastixig about wliat great sietsakerls the>' iere, sud tisen 1 asked thecus tto emeil the sword. Tue>' were the ie )t surpri5eti mii yen éve- eaw- " Steelxiakers,1.I1 saitL 'There irz sema resi art siinking steel.,let us8 sec your equal t-uat. n Tie>'couiti isot. 4 atorsie - M~r. Vaice saiti that teaa-r1un dredso cc.'iixltric-k. a! (lie Jap-ese ari-nTs -of iscudretis Cf ye.aî- agvrwbiçb have bren icet. These men have made man>' aricles whi-cli cannot b. cluplicated with mcder-n machiner>'. 11I have in MnY home a crystal ball it will stand ani- test for s--ou'udnegs. Tbat wag madle by hanti cvra himudred years' ago- It W-uid ue difficuit té miake Tu<îw willh nachiin- Ile yearg of toil ki! the speciaî1 &bihity requjired fer £L an te rub'a. block of crysta into a perfect spiiere. A Japauee Iak Block. "iAnother wouderful jpiece nivciih I pomeis ea, Japanesé Luk )iock. The Japane-se write with 'a lrutF'b, aud Vheyu .115e s. lock -with n ussi-sl grac for- mixug Vise Iuk in. Thie lithexi runul along -a lit-t-le rmunlay towsrdn the rriteÉ,; gath 6'"on g: ÃŽ#us pool in e corner cf thse block. My and eboltchikrateer . oheiir meestage lies thes e-cret of the euïl duringpowr of these prophets ail * t.hers <ofindividual and social ýmor&lity. Mc*t of usiare 1eaetcon; stântly by tÏ6 "teptàation t,,6 Iowei our st&ndard* anid compromise ourt' ideas-,PerbaP$ evýen tô, do tilie, flue. it and evdI t ing-4>r the -sôke of coert, pleaunre or sucoes. It im so easy Vo do Lhe thing whi wilii Gralify Our Passiono,- indulge our weeknemees or Win tAIl appiause-and fortune of the w<ôrld- ,s0 esTto a void deprivation arnÂ- suffering by dévia*ing a:litt o thé rigit or to the loft from the- nar.' row pa4h or rectitude; co easy- k. lion good terme!'wi.th «1. sorwe ,and conditions of men by acquieii.' cing. and perJaps joinins thei? foibles, f.aukes, and even oins 1"A body will know 1' "Nebodv- will care if Je-do« . <>w " IEv.&ry..- the. worldt!" "W-.by be a Iprig, or prude 1" Thus you and I, as we tread "li primirose pafth of kW, ' noe"! J pet, so the true n Who vall.itl1Y, Seeks 1"tiie-steepa"dthorny paith toi lie-ven ll' Wioh m him tirigiiti&. the riçiit, and -the Wrong theýwroug..l The. right -he muat do withiout evIa-ý sion or comxpromwse, though hai oArth yawn an4 thé ,'haVitsf1f Tewrong he zkust,usot do, Ugw-.1ihF al ibhe pffm'oM of 'tue fih bèet, him and ail the oela.mo>r of -ihe world be.at lard upo)n bts ear.-- ht matters wh*t h.lie y want, -or the world inay reward, or other iuSn may think ls4there not stili a GMdi in Israell la tusGci ntseaa ing «bil hi% law Mud fa iVt ét true of mnu t-day as eve.r, tuat W, "Ris not to m&ke-:reply, lais not Vo reazon why. hIE but todi do and die'"11 -Rev, John Haynes Hlie Mr. Value said that old Japanese princes kept hordes e!f men st w, paing them ailwe. Thesa ineni had lood- and 1,00gîng assured fox' the. -est et their lives, and they did- u1't have te. hu rry 1 -lbith hir werk. Rld o" Ie eecabinlet gstarted by' eue maan for Vhe prince w1t eni- pleyed hlm, but Who Lailed Vo flniîith it. Me died sud tiie prince died. The won of Vthe artisan. toiok liq the work, -exp&tlng to fini.lh it fer tLhe sou of the former- prince.- They bOVJ 11e<It avnd QVb' bifntwas final- ly fiish-rd by the grauldmeon ethtie <riginal cabinet;naiccr andpreeen-, ed4 te the grandsors ef the original primce. '"There was -oue swsordrnake r wlho had the. trik-of! makiug a dagger with a7 very liard steel- point, which gradually grew softer teward the handhe. Hie dicI thie by taking a. dagger blae dc uniform hardnessý, pa.ckiug itin cday w-bhW.à*thieker toward -the handle. -Iu thia - way when hehea.ted the pack tlie fieat ,wa, graded, baing stronug astiseh4 point aud Soft Near theo Uandie. "The secret la>' lu the temispera- ture of the water ýh. put lt in af ter heatiug it. No ene could disoover how long hé kept Vhke mau -ii t-h "Hie had seve rai, young nmen workw ing fo>r him. and one ýof hee flan, a trikbwrl, waf i uýoou-is telearti the secret. Tne old anan pr-epared Nis bat'h ina aprivuee ent, COne d&y lie wae ccyrnîng ecut -f -the tenur with a llCwly finiîhe4 swurd'ituder bis5 anm wheu the yeung muan dartec past Iir and stuck hie hand in the wate r "The -eld malu Whieled aud etruck out wçith hie sword. Ik- -cut go quickly t-hat he *tvcred theé ïeuus; MaLn -sai-n befose thse yeuug mni ncrveeçout e Qnyey ony jeep, cf the temuiperatture c-f thse waster t± 1biS ýrain, or e tîe sy. One 9A tIse <nId swo rdmakers liad the peculiar .)cnaek Ot niakins. swords which, Icf theuiselýe-s, con- tinuahll' searched - fer trouble-. - Blood drinkere," tAhèse Swords were na.nxed. Tiser. w"s Que (A tllQm li tii. Bwes ooliectien, wrhich was sQold lu England seVeIL Or pîght year4ugo -one ýof my incsbougýht Ine sword,' ýýaid )Ir. Vailo, 'élic w&s explaining its pectiliar nature te Roîie of lie. Ole (fAVle imen lauglv ed at thse super-tîtio0n-Juat as ha Was i le Middle Of 8a guf!aw 'the. swcrd &hIPPed out cf1 itO sheath, tii. handie struck t-he floor anîd thse p~oint feu aÏgainst bhi. leg. Ie wu eeverely eut. I saw ti, and whil*é 1 mysoîf doîî't attseh ally su'perna- tural power.te tIteeeword, that -Ser-. silould ,have a votol]",askCd h rsweet yung t4hing. '"Nç," repled the yôung nuan>.i"But. I believe eve r>' womn shoeuld have a. voter.", A clerg)-MUasf mt a Jit4sle >girl aud, regarduig lu-, thouglitful-ly and »olesuni>,aad ".ed o know Whio macle tht vile 1ol ycursl" "Yeu#, air," replied,-, ciild ",motherÉumade Viii. bocly and. 1 made tiislrt."# InTree men wre bfrought up inu V,- f&ctry -fotr onug 5laVe, Me-ir <'Excuùse ' gandyV1l""Iia4 t(>de4 the bkby." ïyçurs, Heury ' 1"I a cold, si r 9 -uow, PM yo r"i jand wouuded severali ot.iej ;ng 1Less. . ,Samsa, -nô Negian. ,A fcrce of f rei 40i) teO blrigande obtained entran - jcity' by nicans of treachi Th rgands then iplied fword ail round. The down ithe Asistic Peitroleut Singet buildings. -and 10 :$ritisha sd Am1ericanýTob pan y's premi.-es.. Aftenm 'proc.eeded to the arse no they,.ecurëd 700 rifles; Ms guns sud mucii amimunil thoiueaud coolies wd*re for brigau-ds toi cafry off the Lac, HoXKow, which A. DEIOSIT NOW UTA Frotenae Justic.e is Tire Ing Cases On Fltmsy E Ldc*patcii f rom Kinm Tudismiistsug a harg+-- i are!Aient o! Yeryna (if b thé iflueuiceo i4-iquor ia tion t<'cWnship, J 01de G.IH. Hunt-er &aid lie w t, 1earing cases o ii i ely d -e 'fthe- kind ithe. FR91 MERRY 01 NEWIS Br Aif; -A] BUm àxÂ)D ns Occurrenees ln, tbe L - - eigne Supremue in th tîe ratt a - -a F-ire Brigade. * gpendF eiOO0 very y-ea li-I-sacis efol-use-n« 4i c eî Junard itier' oygteNew YVork onJ1 Tiue -qattéMT. CharIes- Tiihe obt o!fuit.ainiu'g cf -JÃ"n&n uae 66.0 was _ stat*d lately -aithtOi (Cofinty Council - It ig propose-, Ualter -ter «I tihe buiisey-e-at 0,50 th uerVice rifle Ç.&mpe Biskuy from 1ils est In uEugland s&dnWile the numiber of! outdc>or psu 70 ban declined t~per Écotland, since loOfi the j - - las utn83 pe r cn Tilougeer uudairr ogia -nGreat cýBrii-iri - waiic seve- ie sum eigg geerai l nî1n -ntaged 4eas- * -Ai, a hoard u-eting e çfon 13a.y COmpaRin ' ltstl.Sir-Thoine aSki -4uLriàdaon aui No -r jtai'a, and driver écfý tu-ais bas.-retired. litai year )îtise foestplake- le T1,+l < ait-gze Library fie 1 IÃŽT -Birmingham. a b>' fir<cç'u lti hé lit.. , S are 1e ,Uspecteýd, as -st t-he r buidîu ,perswer. w l î l I u a s 'i4 t e m e G4îea sir Stuart Bet ldueedin Joewk, HAIR RE8TORË" Y~tu~r (ray Hr Cai sjo'«Cd to gsts .am mt ail Drusalwta 0 mt/o ' I RAT Il NfM4s hlj n~dn audience. Referring te u-ickna.mes inu use iu the Bouse of Conumons, Mm-e Suowdeu said tiset ber "-own particular private mémber" Iliad une, wbich lie scleidti er for using; "iihen, " sbe .aid, '-I tellit again.-" It is "Piuip tiie Incorruptible," sud se.added thai ebe wes 'ery proîîd of theM no utbe"AI- thuhMr. Sxbo-wen' e usmewas gèthg me ii*ith that iof Ro, bes-pieri- n an uudeserved tas-ien, he was at meek as Mases And as gentle as a lamb. RECLAIfi'NG IVASTELAD Farine Are Built;Oust of River SUC In a Part of IEaglaud.