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the means CIPE . 1900. SALE, A} UK Washington ‘report : In . this: serâ€" mon, whiciv I‘r. Taimage sends : from Paris, he analyses the character‘ of the Savior and urges allâ€" ‘Christians to exercise the qualities which were conspicuous in Christ‘s earthly life. The text is HRomans vii., 9: "Now, if any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of His." There is nothing more desirable than a pleasant disposition. Withâ€" out it we cannot be happy ourselves man says, "1 am reveng and I ca%t help it :y-. "I alth @p89%$ Ip it." And he tells man can @rgeq@ ‘?!‘l never knew a man by 1 t ;l;l; 7toichca¢e his timpenmnnt. but by his grace God can take awuy that which is wrong and put in t;ut which is and you since _ their the opposite be. In oth the â€" sr tion of disposi done :« was aA& S times . H« against P the most! gentl attra fact It Was One of Genitleness, Prayer arld E Workâ€"â€":Talmage Eucidly Definies ‘ > Selfâ€"Sacrifice. _ 0= 0_ ness of pwinner, gentleness of I We all {dmire it, whether JIKQ\L uny of itSor not. Just as the rgugh mountain jbluff and the scarted‘‘ tfag love to W.&L calm lake at theit ceet and as the gtormâ€" fest w r loves to merge into the sunshiny spr"fnx. so ~the "Most "prectpt» tate and impulsive and irascible naâ€" :‘t"e(:xur\xzi‘;lfiv mi‘?fi&’% The dew of basiiAwner nigAicunRi accomplishing more goodâ€"tham 450 Caribâ€" bean whirbwinds. *‘~â€"Hew ..important, it is thatin@‘goimgofontly to serve~Chriati of Chris{. 6w Tittte #ehave #0oLAt . How 1itta patience in treating with enemiesf#) We a\‘i e gentien 0 ‘hfls e for Chrmum rkih timg. do not .‘ow'n w c t t â€" vaft or t encourage the ishedftentd reft or tw encourage the Gisnedrtened or to tas\{ure‘(’)f the poor. Even our â€" voice "ofâ€" gyripakny~â€"i&~ n thk wrong pitch. * y‘ My sister had put her arm out of joint and we were inthe country and the neighbors came in, and they were all sympathetic,/ ‘and they "laid‘ holtd of the arm and pulled and . pulled mightily until the ariguish was intolâ€" erable; but the arm dia not go into its place. Then the old country go?- tor was sent for, and he came in‘ and with one touch it was all right. He knew just where to put hig finger and just how to touch the'i&k.’ We!go eut to our Christian work with too rough a hand and too unsympathetic £ manner, and we u_u in our work, we haversombthing 6f His «gentleniesgsa! Is that? thejway «we«) bear ~â€"oussqives when we are asgavited® /Phoruleâ€"ces an eye ~Po¢Dan=ikye, a tooth for a tooth, retort for retbrt}! sairo@sgmfos sarcasm. Give him as much as he sends! â€" After awhile you look inio tleufem‘fl W"‘.‘S“:‘Pd !)‘ w...lifiy,"!fi B9 And,;XOU,. $AY, | M%.° Ns flm"‘?o’gx?e?ag;'g‘ hen "iggg proud heart says? You yeur enemy in a corner. Yow will mever get him in a corner again. while some Chgi t in t gentlgâ€" ness of Christ, Efl )alomlflf hand of sympathy on the‘sore spotâ€" the tomp lisaments.are_healed and the disturbed bones are this gentlenessy0f C opposite to what they used iD In other ~words, .we . may , _ by spirit of. God haye the disposiâ€" of Jesus Christ implanted in our sition, and ‘we must "have‘ it or we will never see heaverm. iny man has not ~;.ho,,m-pgmix.lon sus Christ, he is nore of His."" the first place the sptrit or Ch#ist a â€" snirtt‘" of ~gentlefmess: | ‘Some th at He was omnipol ave torn to _ pieces t e waimder ._iy gceate! ake rough . and vever have aln @640 yandts Aanm l ¥¥E o Â¥ s WYÂ¥ Sip 4 c TAAA AAATE »ving When right CCB RETET Bu CR * ght, and know oegfi * conversion 8 he tells the truth. No the first stone _ at n sat by the:, wayâ€" reat ado about 1‘1 . They : tofa. \him! to bother the Master. ny one come neat t just to put \llp ind and soothe | ic. the sickest child ; the little one in Ifâ€"righteous people ition and abusé ve cannot help rejoined He they used to & Wt ~ITDL race of | stet be anâ€" No. ife "wre | you better| app hate & | bas hat ‘a | kao anged. | witl n tem{‘} #@ty nother | hay mâ€"ali OH, TOT us} man wid You say to a man with whom you had a falling out, "I despise you." He says, "I can‘t bear the sight of you." ,Y}m},quf to him, "I never want you to come to my house again." He says, "If you come to my house again, I‘ll kick “&u out.*" You say, "I‘ll put you down." ‘"Oh, no/ he says, "T‘il put you down!" But.sorhe day the spirit of Christ comes imto you, and you go over and say: ‘"My brother, give me your hand. Time is short, and eternity is near, and we can's afford to quarrel." Did you ever know a drunkard reâ€" claimedU@by mimicry. of his staggering steps, his thick tongue or his hiccough? No. Â¥Yap only madden his brain, But you gomo him and lét him know you appreciate what an awfu!‘struggle he "pas With the evil habit, and ‘you let him u‘o} at you have been ‘acquainted with ople who (were down/in the sarme dipths; who byithe graceof God have Meenrestued. 3:‘ hears , your voiee, Be responds{to that. Wp;thy, and hegs sayed, . Yow cannot scold, the world ‘to,anflhin‘ beétter. ‘Y,T!'x‘lifly, attractSit {nto Something béttet. ‘The sturm%t wind comes out! from its hidâ€" 4n# is ana savs, ‘IT / will arouss this sea." â€" And"it DIbws>upon the séa:~Haif of the sea ig@roused pria fourth of the sea is arousedy yet,not! the entire, At+ 'Mu& after, a| while, th m‘°°§\ t, calm,and plgcid. .{H_‘h , sea apd tgqrqpean’pegymfi lifc. It embraces &l! the Aighlands: the beach is all covered, "The Hebrt throb \8f on‘d world Dbeating against‘ the hebart throb of another world; . The. stopm could not rouse the whele Atlantic; the moon lifted 4t.: "And I,"\ gatd Christ, "if I be lifted upâ€"will draw. ali men unig L‘hutufvthm,' and then Tet Him go." (So ‘ve postpone‘ the #entleness‘ of" Christ.: Dd you aver‘ know any ‘diMe@ily to be healed by> acerbity> or. hypercriticism ? About 45 years agoâ€" the Presbyterian church was split into, the, new . school and the old school, The chasm got wider and wider. The most outrageous personalities were indulged in. Good men on one side anathematised good men on the other side. Wider and wider the chasm got, until after awhile some good people tried another tack, and they began to explain away the difficulties, and soon all the differences were healed, and at Pittsburg they shook hands and are one now to be one forever. W()I'I.’ll;(‘h plaudits sanhed i e L n n ts Christ‘s disposition ;was also one of gelfâ€"sacrifice.,. , No g'ou,p‘ '_'ihlh‘ ever stanted out with go brignt! a prospest as Christ started" out"w’:tfi';‘jg'hé‘?hid‘ been willing‘to follow & ‘worldly ambtâ€" tion. In the time that heigave to the sickhe ‘might have gathered the vastâ€" est fortune of his tinj¢. ,, With:his pow+ er_to popularise Himself and magneâ€" Ay any.gatments at. all. {His sister hac &.cgat that she had outgrown. It is a ‘ you. «@ompare h. that Ssn e seim en reagint 3 34 for healing. power! a obtained‘ if He. had wonderful cures bef wonderful cures before the Roman aristocracy. (I say these things / to let you know what Paul meant when he gainl;,, ‘‘He pleased not Mirggelf," ~and to show somathing. of the wmaefl of His selfâ€"sacrifice. ~ All huma# power together could not have thrown Christ into the manger if He had not chosen toâ€"goâ€"there... Ail Satanic strength could not have lifted Christ upon the cross if He had not elected Himself to torture. ‘To save our race from sin and death and hell\ He!l faced all \the sorrows of this world and the sorrows t*‘éternity. HoW| mhodb 6t tBat seifâ€" :": waiking a iong journey to save you from fatigue. ‘It is ‘my Wfting‘ a great number of pounds to save,.you,from the awful strain. It is a subtraction &gm my }'Q{nfort and prosperity so hat Thare h )’Bfl&‘l’l“!’flfih!b{ to your rtyan 0 ity,. Howymuch of mw,rrpwjt notll rather say?" "How tle ARAvA we*"" Two whildrenâ€"bpother, .. and ,.,,;'jg;,:}--rwere passing down the road. y were Vihat is s waiking a i from fatigue ne. the awful strai agfek 44. very cold day. She said come under this coat." & d t e#6) agd 1 u iss robe"td o Christ walked to Emmaus, Christ walked from Capernaum to Bethany, Christ walked from Jerusatem +0 GoL gotha." How far have you and I walkâ€" ed for Christ? His head ached, His heart ached, His back acked.| . How much have we ached for Christ? s The disposition of Jesus was also & disposition ‘of! huniawity.. ‘The Lord of earth and heaven in the garb of a rusâ€" tic. He who poured all the waters of tne EarthSoutSef Hi§CrighttHahaâ€"the Amazon and the Euphrates and the Oregon. and Ohion and..the Mississippiâ€" bending over a well to ask a Samaritan wompkbn for a drink. We whosspread HisSrobe"td Mothe out ndk@inpgssl $eK sacrifice. I have not any of it, nor «ples, asâ€"thougli hehadsGAB# .062 f@’fi%Mgmm; imo m n anie roprnrgstane «preatdnk? Thh ‘Amapy lof stgee: Zfifi‘nj.".. :u..:ulam.;fit&;.’;fi?% then walking out wit#â€"«Mary sigy ‘ )?a without anygmtg;e_ ;:;'et;;u:onrth,: ‘ plain citizen ‘going‘‘o tupv"“ # yâ€"! hrfii&itlllfiie to sepnd the zfiféé:fl' JFoutI@A‘ as though He wer»s a nobody. Pursued as though we were an outlaw.. Nickâ€"named. Seated with publicans 1gA @nony jE KP4q Pe: earth form a footstool whose chariots the clouds are, walking with sore feet. Hushing the tempest on Genmnesaret and wiping the spray of t 'th m; '1hi5’h§owg,m‘ flg‘m r‘zw d pldg! asâ€"thoug hes , h JA i l a . Laaiind dlbse «TBtks Muused d.C Ho had rifice hav fo drignk. s spreacd v ME bo i)fi e ue d MB m’flge g“fi‘? m t D< ,Mfiwfim k m 3 Hntre ran se oo t , uied 5) Hiw c t® Aothy MT@? bHlFrcren sn » ”!.og‘;tm.m?;lfo:» * & .,“'1:\{ § t« d.nk”‘{h 'fl;‘a?i. vu")' t r" Des a@s tiranble:_of . the. $£§M‘ ‘WUkFco l:g out \m-'uuya-m&»}fmu?fi ;ars"sé“z;‘fimm DositiQA.... No OrgtOt..&YEL, laudits as He might have sanhedrin , ab4 qgu n Cetcs oy! fho Naha. w e wei | elfâ€"sactrifice? ong journey . ‘It is my W pounds to sa rain. It is : mfort and ; coat,.. but at h. S® sheftoo 2( on h@m. 1 k thri ta e ou n l- t AASH lay His head. He h ‘a réputation He might/ have performed , His _"Jonnny, Oh. no." he 19 Erassy plot@ for their flocks to nlbb!‘ mshlg‘!lghls pounding away the dofkyands the winemakers of Enâ€" i %pin "«the juiceg=from|iithe:{vat fi p rinz.zhem intdâ€" the goatskins were n#t mare busy than Ghrigt. ,Busy, busy % otheérs. From the moment He went gut of«fhe caravansary of Bathâ€" lehem fto thesmoment when the‘ cross‘ ‘plung&l inte‘the socket on the bloody moun buz%.!or others. Does that reâ€" mind you yourself? It does not reâ€" rfna {w of anyseir. 0. T9@B ffck Borien At. muBt (be"dight. _If we;,49, work, it must Be popular. If Weafi}h B:P;)w it must be soft. If we move re of usefuine$e} it mkust be brilliant." If we bave to {ake Rold 0f A»M8d0i@ive "‘‘The dispositlep of Christ wat~misb the ‘spdrit Of ptayer. Prayer on the moubtain‘s|"p r on the sea, yer among | this‘ lll'fi prayer . here. Prayer tor litfla chW@ren: "Pattor, 1 thank ithee ¢Ha#$ â€"thou>~ has‘~ hidden these things frtyn the wis>. and prouâ€" dert and reveafed them "unto babes." Prayer for hig friends: "Father, I will that they be With me where I;am:." Prayer for higâ€"enemies, "Father, forâ€" give them; they know not what they @o."" Prayer wfor all nations **Thy kingdom come,." How little of that spitit you and I have. How soon our knees get tired.s Where is the vial full of odors whicit are the prayers of all the saints? Which of us can keep our mind teu mingtés on a prayer without wandering? Nbt you, not I. Oh, that we might have the spirit of . prayer which was the‘spirit of Christ, _ We want more prayer in.the family,.more prayer in the" «hurch, more prayer in the legislative h"ll, more prayer among§ the sick, more prayer among the aged, more prayer among the young. The great advancement of the ‘church is to be in that®Mrection yet. much $6. Phiet, PVVEC If we m¥‘ a few more do ther peogtd or gain a little h Rabylan fhat whave bulftffor e hoflâ€" ar ;of my, ,hs%&nd by the might of my strength? ho has anything of the humiltty of " Christ? gmope j and with sinners. King of heaven and earth trailing His robes in the dust. énfa¥‘dther peofltd or gain a little highâ€" er position, ohy"mBow we,atrut! We go avound| nqu?" every their place ang day, ‘"Ja ng t While the council of Nuremberg was signing the edjet that gave th ‘church its freedom, MBrtin Luther w&?bny of. in a.room"*"by himself praying for that accomplighment. . Though ,there was no;line ffommunication between the place whére the council was ay, sembled ‘in h« room where Marti Luther (was [ptaying, Mmmg suddenly ‘fos.%-om his knees and sald, "It ds accompy#hed; the qhurgy is finee, Victory, wictbrf!‘" Oh, for this direct line. of, ¢omnufgication with the throne of God,) so thiE it may be said of us as lL, Was, Q I;tflwr, "H ot what ‘ aslke_d,.torfif" »We wnng.% Danlel‘,'?n ; pray with duf face Wd the hdly) 'dfh‘zy;fiifi;“fi;rf“ss‘ like Stephen, to pray f inÂ¥ into ven. .. Â¥ t, li 4, §!'1bl!éth‘.- to r\ sfimfi:r?'thlfixe‘mf otS cemvictiog. 5 We want, like Chrigt,â€" tb prayioth®@"&hrist who emptied His heart/e6; aÂ¥,"ts lifeblood and then filed it with@tÂ¥%e sorrows, the woes, the agonies of ‘alf nations. _ 42 Sea. _ Witnessed the us th&), Hx!z(cend of the log. In this: way heaven fan us, Fock us, sing us to [sleep. «Lift us up . towardâ€"heavâ€" en o;i.the «tips of your fingers uuder a silken sdrmshade. ; Stand out pf/the way &1 you. martyre who breasted the sfes Etand fout ‘of «theo«way> and> let this cofiy t“tender footed modâ€" ern (ristians cgmné Up and Fet Thtg Who ifiye '-[:"u so much riches that you can afford despise the awards of . faithfiln? Atithis moment, when dr“tr:g armlj«‘ot hekven and earth athit HeH @wra plunging if$%d the conflict, how ‘can you deser{â€"the Zsfandard? Oh,â€"backsitdden Christfan, wÂ¥ it not time for you to startlanew,Â¥for God and anew for "KPaven! %i@ «m â€"Now, I hive shown you that the di=â€" positiem ofA*hrist was a sgirfWfiof g51 tleness, a gbfrit of selt’-savE;‘a sm A»f humilityPa spirit of prayér, a ap ifi ern CRristans C@ne SP Ts VA * 0r0wtr! x"x â€" w if .3 g. A# P \F\U What haLa'ou Lord done to you, O Chrisgian, thiat )'gw“w ln'm'cdx"flmfifi ow rm‘¥d mm YHhom Â¥AI4*T was scared and asked the capâ€" the be." You might a\ wel fia acorn for not being am rfikL; a mfi and years as to blame yourself because you are not equal to Uhrist, â€" You have the implantation within you which will enlarge and develop into the grandâ€" est Christian clharacter, and there is no s Cngrf es discouragement in xt fouy yo try to love aitd â€"gerwe ,‘"“- «o vid *# Aim high. Sheaiheidhet/j .‘-12"- pras_eiten you have gaghed thk 1A ,’-,&"-f“‘. id higher and "High«# Wpath â€"souAPegcleâ€"cnt celestial hills.. Croe fipI radtâ€" ant for all t§g=yWeqs :[_ every desertor. _ 3"w : »*«"»% mÂ¥ke thatAnswer to the full question, Yet 1 am fo "detmre go‘3*, "tha‘s is th, discouragembe "in" thig * sdbjJdct® for Christian people. You have the seeds of this chat@éter planted"in your soul. "It doth not yet appear what we shall ,:g%b?nnghed .t t A t fi mad. The capta u mu dog, anyway. 'I‘herdh()%fl!&'d that could tel)} the difference between a eallâ€"bpiagdes and a strawstacker." A Kansas man enroute to the Paâ€"« 'poma" mnmmmmruo wHY« y ie really o n o Ciio ahib No aniiolices :‘&&m wg,s danebg:f: a..:wm‘t::' e 9 DobX t bubas @QAAL btirap Too Ignorant for Kansas. ialPof Aico t UAANendou ion, ohy"mow wesatrut!, We go ”“u?;.v.ry&fi@ ce in y. ‘"Ja ng@ t that, WKhave da or = gement"in t ®t ;.‘) you T ACGOPC ‘ e ',' y -l.vJ-~-, nd gh es 'é:';,-" ’-Tfl'-' Ee cce fl:;,."_-‘v.\i' f(l hins, "Crowpeiitiiiie ralr (asfaio all hy ym :L es serter, ‘i ;‘c:‘.'-".fi. ‘. * : * YUMFORLDILSs M Trows, ine wWoCS *"° | having some excuse. "The ultimate | "driven a$@hy.‘ ons. _ css . ground it rist, Joaemarkc 88b 4. they It _ _no. real desire, _ and J( ha pe vinit, _ NA BE Thaw n inM’ a6 L xf 1 & ‘s:":! & feast, d _bAyRregce 1 i pat eC i"* Fhost." (Mave boughtâ€"The purchase woe | * Â¥igq! the . sallerecdatmtnay n ; , KK | . mflflw‘flh ‘made (LAAge), M\ € * d :d J tains or spending an | very moment it depended upon the â€">â€"I h iy, always busy for \'icwiu?' pf_ the ..land whether it Jufis" ds, heaft, hbad busy ’sl'bl’fl('\' boâ€" made definft?é Mirst needs T | b ig in â€"AthaNaztrot@? 2Thease oxéchses8wersall>trivial, and | C "% er. e t CA 307 feast, and Gad hA AAyéfegce i#3 tlye "host." Mave boughtâ€"The purchase ;t;tnay n i j made (L [ Th $ very moment it depended upon the viewing «pf the .land whether it â€"shoald "bd maete "déftnIG6 Mist needs | <Theke ‘bxéeuses wersall=trivial, and /yet they‘appearedâ€"to vthosé making | ghient} to / be â€"rex! ) reasons why they could mnot possibly attend the feast. 16.;Then s@aid Heâ€"He delivered theo following pwrable to show _ that though the Mess‘ah‘s kingd@iom avould be offered â€"to thom under the imost {favorable â€" circumstances, «#et thny.\ would reject it, preferring carnal to spiritual blcasings, while, in the.meanâ€" time.,th»> Gentiles would embrace the m@‘ with choerfuiness and theraby be prepared to sit down in the abodes ol the blessed.â€"Benson. A great sup per~~‘Representing the rich and abundâ€" ant provisions of thegmll\ Bade manyâ€"The Jewish nation. "Thils gen eral announcemolt was madeinâ€" the Old Testament institutions .and pro phecies." ground »they delivering the parable of the great supp>r.â€"Lange. Heard these thingsâ€" ‘"‘The recompense at the resurrectlion of the just (v. 14) suggested c guest a great banquet in the &D of tha Messiah." Blessed is hg~He ex tols the greatness of the 1% W the kingdom of Godâ€"The king Jom d God, here, does not sign,i{y&u kl'n;i dom / of ‘heaven" in the high sense but only theo. kingdom of, ?m Messiah, of which the carmnal Jew here speaks Hux® hi PEx®O im 00 DDYy OO OAE : @QUWm&&IBfi&fihE â€"I g of thee. Have me 0)'(cusml "Eg manner mmpumtl\'ely 'vw w ho SUNDAY SCHOOL kingtip acceptl time IMEIWA ER! T# PDTTTEY L’fl!flb%fi&:m{ 1e ministers W el to the rst classes. " h slums in orâ€" der to point those who are deep down Jy win ; toâ€" the, Christ, who 43 /able ; to .upv,e‘,them., Yet t*ere ls .vm’fiu ,â€"b'!"_"t‘hp Jord of thopf’lpe nfl,pfi'ngfi'rc’k} ‘a, very ‘greit Téast 1or" very wriny." Provisâ€" Sone! {nromaldefor ~all. "Whossever will let him come" seooi(s of se mer 6 23. The highways and hedgesâ€"Onutâ€" »ahdeuetth c crtyâ€"~Baw#igâ€"+ts meant that the gospel would be preached to the '{;en W rejectqd_ by ;the Zeay Scm ne( wfi fl (‘onfifl; he comé N ce, but by earnest entreaty. These people *wWerE~ ~Ty48HANt~P8garding _ gospel like manner comparatively Tew who lead, .1rtellziprs Jives, repudiate,; reli glousg, Oblig@AkIORS," Lr.u5r soau(! ai on 19. T zo to prove themâ€"AMark theé ncréasing ‘tudeness of" the speakers. The Tirst pleads‘ a "must neédd ;" ‘the second cmerely | ktates: his dntentioa "L go ;"‘the third â€"says bMuantly,; *J cannot," and omits; theâ€" courtesy , of asking to be excused. SATT to his wife, "Come, let us both agcept the minvitation (to\ whis tgospel Hsth 4 bate." TRetMEB T Â¥annor FiwsiP4ag eb To fonl â€""A solemn announcement ol â€" TNA W rejection of the J.ews as lon fo, unbeli wl te fi ng sufg‘;';fi-%hnll;afi&v‘is f%' ings "of the g;‘sf)“ol ©They were â€" \F eenfiathe care mivable â€"andinlr comeâ€"Thix was (just the iréasoh why he should have gone. We sho@ld inâ€" Mito thw@> Bavionr to enter=dtirshomes and dwell with us there. ‘£1.‘Go out quicklyâ€"There is no time to beâ€"loot. Fhe feast is ®eady. _ ‘The streets: and lanesâ€"Extenmd the inviâ€" tat,ionévo the publicans and sinnersâ€" the outcasts, who were despised by W;fi@.m s speaking. i0 to the dwe flngs of g e poor and accepted by Christ. He commands w to.. dbek...Tins#" $ho, _kagdons (6TÂ¥ io ' 'i\;;.(:l:-i.;l.gsâ€""rh(;‘ provisions‘ ‘ot Whe gospel | are ampl the whole vorld may enjo.?j&\qfi)fi\lflffig! that God has prm‘lg!;eg e richest ost ‘abundant / ési&)@étr& fered:; We yire, anflen. obligati € od for, br I,J salyation ; e seX "ae '&uld}fim K8E all we can do| is to" #6tE ‘ aatanene i io of C e PP | }was tended" @H 1 g‘;x lowi(@)s of their professions and hopes truths, and it would only be by the most earnest efforts that they would iwe j c igc@d asthat Ivationy was for t e§ery slble eans to b Tha v houge may be fil xion ie LO#M is to saÂ¥e‘. r8OR® .4 ] one eds to be lost halt "AohHntths, supper, _ When we rp!ect Christ we are reallyéldging [ the! MQ6otOngaidst ourselves," > . shaan In narmibl us bt. Son ‘u it (e Pstaia is truly tha '&étl o. s w w waighen. ul sersignice P Boss icA aun wivy .2eolnu a i Â¥0â€"»% Ufmé. yor vi LoR WE HHNeME dBRSi A Cianer emmbe fornls."" 0 ty BimiERiY eA Hoddenn 01â€" fiod. apptwere srobomc ult in 'tfilfs regard. ‘lLhe King was frequen . feast. Provg‘w&fi The Jews therefore would #’{0 "hTs wT#ij”""g’?x:W ;'q-s';}â€"iflelf professions and hw this regard. The kingdom of G T edimcre CilG Aice None of those men L have ome, let both m’ssi&‘;&% f}:'(g !-';ifg!:;é wnfl:giowlaflt, k %:qrr %buld‘ )X.g.t,'fil e pxé ‘ a Uiéous is wbdob:flgggl w§he ;fléfls}v‘l ho g " ‘e h e w#A _ jesselqoloc bar e murwEY.220!nu ophimas l&fll"J{HWnswe:!fl: ]M% vBetMickpyot, ta gwas Dob Ut hojrorud) ! pnll\tidn is for th@ feast. resurrecg0l | paf, ed h. c proj he he i‘lé., f °*‘ cA 1 #6. IV* + us king Gom the v the king | N2 CPCZRTK | SFE u“;i&‘â€"- U ns css ‘f‘fi%_‘(uh 11 ; u«; Aosy rfi"fi“r-’w‘w CeRMIMSNA M4Ab&!a» The Prosident of, the | who canâ€"tpter his mpbering woue o# "a greatmtven.f',_ltq"\;;m no ordinary affair. G preparations were made at great %(!)"Phs-bmdnm of the Invita tiont®, He: ‘hade , nmany .‘ (,‘3) TY;" cordiality$ 6!*1 {rt{;;n,ém of, it all. "He gent......8 t‘ ome.""(b)y Men‘wh6o t Gog) vita tiqnâ€"elight a (1) The 9 ngrmf;u and costliness of His vision._® 5. The :;h‘mv'mf ‘thaa_drenting ‘the lnyitation"* Nene.:..,.siall . tnste, of mÂ¥ supper.‘ "BMAey were utterly excludec from any’:éx-a in the benefits of the provision »Myade! for «tivem ; Thus <men IL. Th ?m invitation. In its ap plication «the Jeows the invitation refers, nofi)flm Jflv»t& works sof tJe prophets besought Israe! to Dnm’;ru:- t.q',fibga ta relu!r‘rt’ of ‘f;\dir ksliding@*® and return to Him, and +Bys, inhe the promise) . blessings of }9 2‘(»‘9!%: and here it refers to tfi*mlm!mpion of ‘the invitation in ) vom“ng «o[ the Son Himself. L Sov rgjl points ilustrated. . The utter ndifference with which men treat th>."gospel Invitation. / ‘These men made their arrangements for busiâ€" es# "or p&‘?nrp just as thougch they ‘had eceived no invitation. 8+ men, dsregarding . God‘a. provisions, warnâ€" ings, entreéeatisce and invitations, go on planmning for the world. 38. The tlass of hindrances which keep men away from God. (1) The atâ€" traction of property of different kinds; the absorbing delight ol possessing earthly goode. (2) The occupations of business ; «the pleasure of increasimg ,‘lv{e:rth}justore. (3) Sociah thes,) whu» Aier hig!f,0r low ; whether at home or abroad. Absorbed in business, the pursuit of*gain, seeking pleature in social purgfits or position in s#ociety, men have ffo time, to #gerye, God, ... , t !w)sknmn of despising God‘s s iom a) Those invited"‘ here ldllghted : «(%) The thost‘s munificenceâ€" the parable. "The key to the paraâ€" ble is easily found. ‘The Jews were solemn trillers in matters of religion. 2. The character of the excuses men urge for sthying away from God. The excuses of,these men were only sub terfugesâ€"§l§ringly â€" inconsistent, and ?llly’. intervfad as a cover fot the aotual reason. _ ".* Londorf«&abWle * AN" RalyÂ¥ C1@‘~in" & state of "gxcitethent" over !the lexploits of the bhifgand Mussolino, whose murâ€" dar mog’!hq rapid|vi nearing champlou figures. .‘)lh" time ago he ;was con:, vieted of th> murder of _;3' inoffemsive peasant Aand wias simtencéd to twenty® five yea#;l 'gnprlflomnpnt.. He recently escaped, took to the open ceountry as a br'.q. . with the avowed object of tak vengéa hoe cupom «everyiboiy connectetawith tlle tbriaks, 1 wisoe 6 in their "@riven . "bria=~~"Bhe ‘desperado is ~a@bsobutely> terrorizing. the entire, province,, , His, courar\und indomitable nerve | art :@q =â€"\He‘Udoes not© confine "his murde®eaé work .%to.the country |.;or. â€"teâ€"theâ€"right time.. Several times he has entered towis" and villages‘ in ,'gro&i'_ Y dayl(;ghfl. killedhis wictiue, “and' sappearedâ€"this, despite.,, the, fact “thhtq a iprice ofw&OfirO"lii'/e lgq‘ ufib‘nl his head, and"thit thetentire»‘‘proâ€"s _»{rial torcqg{)(y gendarmes, agd, mili; tia were hunting him. . , ~* T fim?o 1¢" albout" 298 "yba rs 5ol ! ; ;:ott fi-fih%flhfish@é’m’l > old. the_poor, * & as a p rtyg' fifi”&‘h’b x- RWeéed\‘w ho a ceibblieYTedy ba hct as @ailio 2o t CA rara: batd C ind wt C fli-HUj da CONVICTED .. ..OF ;aa“.;.;;fiefi.râ€"rfli‘@.- PC 16 centuri i.)Z Â¥ sore!s DOtE yenld # uow %{;. d"flifibz as the President of the An entérprising reporter, taking his life in KÂ¥ hands, ootained am trter view wikk the bloodstained ruffiam, Mussolin@,put ou highly virtuous frilis with the, mewspaper man. He shid : " 1 hatnf nobody who has not injured me. I am, no vuigar malefactor, but, take my _ word, I will kill every one of the scowndrels who denounced me to the law"azhd gave evidence against. me; the menibérs of the jiry who dared, to find mesguilty of a common crime, and the jud who hud~ the audacity: to send me{,:s prison, all, shall know, what it meang"to be the enemy of Mussolino. But all Gther people need not fear. J protect Whem." . "_ _ _ ~â€"â€"â€"+a+â€" ;‘g‘%f lll,pt)n- the ui)nha‘;edrfim Such :waolesnln '}:\%:igfl {would (TWF Erotesqu@ in any other cuntry, but Mussolim» is a man of his word. Mur, der hnsfi‘l‘bwvd muarder with incredi« ble rapidity, and, after,,all, the end runs namrtlculur risk, as there _ I8s no cap punishment in"ITtaly,! and it captirkd Ae will| be np worse, o[f, than if«he had merely hidden , after escaping®,* | He has"~ aAltready‘ xiited every ug:o who, gaye gyidence ngaiufii him, anghas murdered seven of the jury, wilte twi others afro awaiting their d in ajestete,o( ;abjech * ror, al igh, Proieq?emy m" 'f)f, lice ni and" day." * remmaltialo@ three Lge’ | lm:fllmlv u‘lmrf as some 8 ‘u r ths rom fright. l’: u‘w fl!‘fil'flf)‘m’]!‘ Ar-r(‘] 91 0 Apartx From((his Nokithmatic qurrry; so to ; M ing:; 1 cldaen: tally kEl tigo" cur@hh’éen%‘g:e‘u:é crime committed on â€" Thesday, proamit) 4h ptponety) n bered 248.?’1Ԥey ‘3erefl?gfif otnfi possible zri.mes {roumP ABM housebreaking, The sentences passed ',ottttakem eal| M?fli‘m Pay d a’.‘ Judge,. Witnesses, Jugors and Soldiers,=~ c incideade. butidhed4a in Da t Â¥06 c heu| ho Nttectath Bod td s, anddonsinatl of ssxtodifig . thia i alatiog;, to , Ged.;, shall,,, be PRIZE : MURDERER. myokk tudedlals the latest effort to exâ€"" DNE ...CRIME ment, the prisoners howled in choraes, and made degperate efforts to break through the iron bars behind which bltatcomomnemnmai.. Ts suaut ol B bm theirsluiées ndtq“ SOL, RLAFLCD» is wao W’." at u,gzture' r&g&:’m oo wad e '&h&"’ ) ® réd Atheirvefflems} » s:!n/ So ended Aâ€"#bra GIW:MM"t!-sra beqsy: gt rong psugpiciom Tthat .cewteâ€"sdmaifi« Joidw . fllAP “pgfsom-rs were victim ol AGGDH® ,mi(m 1 0. prOYvocateliak t . .:. o4 o n . e â€" Potatoesâ€"Prides""stealy \ â€" Winderata®"~] loff erings, with doinessmlés!an 85¢> per: :» s J § | ylapolnoneri( bue beof .0 'Wfipfétâ€"'â€"tflhfitlo“demang ; _ priv6@â€" n s.l, . Oats~Five hundmed bushals sold Sirm er:at 27 to 238 1â€"2¢. Old oats were quoted at 30c, h « ( RyeLOne® l6oa d CAold‘at 540. , ; ,May ant smw»;'ml lumffdxn:z »d at, $12.50 to ($1 250| pert: ton: / StrEW Wis Off ened, a irough | thone »oaq Lâ€"pood demand for it. P Chicago ... New York + Eageaâ€"Steady ® 8 drrbye dacin,0 cund |e s strictly new Inhilm 20. %0 BCys s: Leading: Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quoiaâ€" tions at importint wheat centres toâ€" da yâ€" Poultty â€" A " fais )demand, , w ithiprices : adltio! *mkm,{.,m;m.tasm, 30 . ,60¢,, per pailr ; due 4,50, to, 70¢,, . Pid CoReyP ak 19 w 128 Iey Poohd." chrcasses brought jas shuch=as) $#7 pet|/ owt., and|yeal calv@s| werel worth {rogx | :; ?‘QMW.FJAQ.@"“E Loed eed aml diamaa. Tis angood demant for it. We But.tm---‘.s._’.ml demand, but, offerâ€" , ings were ts éel"gglh flg‘."‘ P ings, morn Pnb se nith Mpgt U Detrofit red ... ... .. do., white ...... ... Duluth, No. 1 N... Dulath, No. 1 hard Minn.. No. 1| N. ... Minn. No. 1 hard.. chatiged; from $Q¢, to, $1, pf i3 , 1/ Sioan +o on (Ote it $ess C Airkaked THoasâ€"The * o liphHt stt ithe marfee io mt e ghres o en M Hulls, export, choice, per cwt.. 4 12% to %gwrt. light, per cwt.... 3 12% to butebiers wnd / 1 ‘6 A @x pOrb@rs, MXCOcnourp â€"4» â€" 4+ Butcheg;caule.eac‘k#”:'.:.'. 4 40 to Mutchers‘ cattle, good ._......‘. 4 00 "to o W it hh o Wtb i1#3 1PA fi%ymn bssnes sed Finuanegiy .L. marknceime | Mere: $h9fick es islaltb w1 cth o nmigiem éam@®)idV? NoT +M %‘3 iong® of"ve"-":"‘;u;gum de esitaaida od$ rom. owne u“t‘;&olmwivn(l m1r90M * whe k ow aviege,of fig;c: dtal volica@ BHITâ€"0ARUCE PlfgichGes tereelols C .M 11| , FTeorontas; Frult»® Mariiet . ) ooo0 | The total receipts it the fruit ayars KEt toâ€"day wore $,000 buaskets, prigâ€" cipally~ grapes and. pebcher. Grapes were w,qufieh from: 12 :1â€"23¢ to,18e. pert small basket, whil¢ peaches were firm. ar 30¢ to 803 pen )pv_&;y.. â€", P s were (firimer land other lines were steady. .. We quote ; Pears, lO(é to 30¢ per basket, barrel $1.50 to $2.50 il ol “'d”;..lir SW F1A9 ) The ekmall: offerings "have ‘ Cansed keen, ;competition; and prices" have been , advanced @Imout to ~the> Birmhit: ‘There will be nowsurprise if a reaction occurs. Quota tions for extna choise to {aney . qualities are, howryer, a. little higher. The demand for export is mod= erately metive. 19 t each ox entered must be gfi%fl-;&?&vmefi PPR &%iw ‘f?fif’:’.fi'm stockers, 400 to 1507 gflob gows, each, .. ‘alves, per‘ipud.. F bobchant i vor ow fet, per cwt Hogs.light. per Cwt...... Futohore m‘j’;mmon: per,cwt, w.!::u w:r F i oi io mnpinier ce sm.‘fi”& tsbiba 1. Toronto Live Stock Market. Exp eattle, choice, por cwt, 40 to !';xpoml:{' cattle, light, per cowt... ':g) Lo $ PME Bd on wss . ,j ++ 4 n+8M(+ ~f ib n mag! p-é.,fp:gu:;t.:qur.;f;a’-:i' $ e Alsike is worth 86 to $7 per bushelt for good to prime and $7.75 to $8.25 for Tancy lots, P \ Red Cloverâ€"Firm : at. $X%75 . to .. $ per. bushel. p 4 Timothyâ€"Demand good and price steadyâ€"at #3.75 to %5 per cw t So w }&9:"1; '"fifi 1888 1874 1880 }8&‘1 886 1 an»aaslan., PARLMAAMENTES, e';‘lpm Furthermor®, "the T mor Inrnart inciprannthee 10 duou sut %M“ "“6&'-*,'",”‘“ U »o'_n._.;-n.q mu held annualfy 4# #i&hg* 5 i hil dh;t:icts’d'?m‘-â€"- Chgt: or the race , )}gt Jceh ox entered must”bo'g »BU BA "V4. 09 Â¥45‘ 46 "32‘ ""**‘""9 it Th rowlt,.. 3}.’6 to _ 3 19 poiele n f #h i 9 49 T pPf f.'.*.**‘-‘:iv&_’#'fiwi#i vt...... ©150 en 14 beseateg 4 * y t ~ owt. 40 to H4 -wt':m Lo lg cwt.. 4 12% to i % wt.... 3 12% to , 3 35 »â€"40» 2;%,00 to i 1y 1 ® 16 tg LV 4 00 "to 4 95 Guol 800 oto i g": FElkt â€"a J '" igg“:%‘ . P o ~§3% i‘l& to _3 35 wsl. us . 13000 : ste 52â€"00â€" 1 oi voo@n & 9 o v 2 00 to 5’ d 50 ymiates sol boorq r es roioereds dgid io. lenoms? Lt 8Bes wirps $s sliaw bloPRaow base LbeaoH AI ,weiadseXd pPbOG@® t EY s 11(1 ow baqnoes PeF m M svol‘T esiM LGosr 6 darvy addinoa wal $0 Ts 1â€"2 0 83 3â€"8 dNATHO Al fATt M:Ma:u * *uL * Trayw 4 1 Ti9Y ovA 1%® i .L e1M betisiv dJ4oaw ianl yab is / abk sqqila anseos d we nb.“ '.6 (® oauda dral 1 sol bo mss d:zz YHAL! tA AT 912 3 M oi) U H 9 o