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/ v .~ that they are not inimical. / The parable is that of the 'Rich Fool," whose soul is demanded jugt'as he Pleasant Fields of Holy Wit THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY 'SCHOOL : A weekly column of abil ak interes to both teachers and otto for Week: "Begin not by telling the child what he net $ do 5 tell at God Bas done for him., Da not let him dream that God 5 when tten or frowns when he is festive. "Matheson, tent By the River." > : ' » First Quarter. Lesson XIII. March 20, 1014, "REVIEW: JESUS THE GREAT TEACHER . The eloquence of Jesus presents marked cohtrge to that of the world's Ereatest orators. It Is not local or temporary." It relates to fundamentals of human life. Consequently ft is universal and of perpetual application. It éan not by shelved In oblivion or hiddes in collections of IHrgotten Was. of pulpit, bar or foram. - Jesus' words live in every dinlect, Mil- Mons know them by heart. Millons rule their lives by (him. Sag This group of Jesus'rsayings begins appropriately with a deieription of the this he terms of discipleship. Tt was fmastreotroke--the phasing of a child in - that self-seoking company. The obedience of the child when called, the doellity with which he stood where placed, and, in the or. the swittuess With which he ran to Jesus' embrace with no thought of "What shall [ have pr: thiu?"*--there as in simple, Hving tableaux the characieristios of the approved disciple stood forth. . . Ii {sg appropriate to puss from the 8 Ot discipleship to fts active expression. The mission of "thé Seve enty" fs exemplary. Thé orders under which these pioneers were sent are ideal instru for Christian scouting parties everywhere, a . The parable of the Good Samaritan answors the question of one's moral rev sponsibility for bis fellows. He neighibars the unfortunate who, rid of vae- iiggdaved. strickon brother, and that, 100, in no sentimental manner. \ g, oll. Pence, saddle, and couch were the 'practical expres- #lons of neighborship. The commercial travellor turned trained nurse. . . 6 juxtaposition here of form and fervency in prayer (Lord's Prager and rable of thé Unfriendly Neighbor) is no accident. It is designed to teach GEN . The sorry plight of the ecclesias- tical opponents of Jesus is evident in that they can ouly account for the miracle by affirming Jesus' affiliation with the devil. Ilis answer is, "One ean not be both anti-Satanic and pro-Satanic."" He then proves himself, by word and work, antl-Satanic. . Jesus took the véry dishes on the table at the Pharisee's house to illustrate his argument against cerémony for ccremony's sake. "What is the use of polighing the outside of yonder cup ap long as it remains golled within? Take out the impurity of selfish- ness from the heart and fil it with the gpirit of service, and it makes no matter whether ceremonies, such as washing of hands, be obsérved or omitted." . . A sparrow is worth 4 gent. If God takes eare of a sparraw (apd He does), whose life is measured by a day, will He not take carg of a being who is worth a world full of sparrows and whe is destined to live forever? . . . The untimely request of a man who wanted to use Jesus to betier his finances leads the Master to announce a principle and spesk a parable. The principle is the separation of Church and State. The minister of religion is never to assume the function of the eivil officer. Jesus makes a coat of the parable and fits it to the of His interrupter. . . | "The Pharisées had convened the Sabbath into a Juggernaut. It crushed instead of giving life, as was in . In protest, Jesus worked seven miracles on as many Sabbaths. His answer to His critics is, "Shall we do well or ill on the Sabbath, give life or take it? Even a beast is loosed that his temporaky thirst 'may be quenched. Shall not an immortal being be loosed from fa permanent in- Sri?" . 8 Jieciples who kee no objestire Sthsession of t of God stand Th need of reassurance. For this Pci i {s the Kingdom of God like?" The Kingdom, at start, is a 'séed $0 small as to need a microscope. Dut it is a living something. Ting seed shall reach giant proportions. Alive itself, it can support other living organisms. The exhortation to get into living contuet with this kingdom. of lite. follows naturally. The condition of entrance is not arbitriry: Ht fs- just' what sucéess in anything Iequires Zeopietntration sacrifice of what is inimical, and a moral earnestness which approaches QEORY +; on THE TEACHERS' LANTERN 1. Jésus and the Children. Mark 9: 30-41, 10: 13-186. 11. "The Mission of the Seventy. Luke 10: 1-24 111, The Good Samaritan. Luke 10: 25-3 1. s iv. ving Jesus. Luke 8: 1-3, 9: 57-62, 10: 38-42. V.! Unfriendly Neighbor. Luke 11: 1-13. v1, Darkness and Light. Luke 11: 14-26, 33-36. bi hres Hatred of_Shaums, L ake Hy 2 4. vi oying Fear. Luke 12: 1-12, . IX. Lani pheste Riches and Trusting in God. Luke 12: 13-34. X. Watchfulness (Temperance Lesson). Luke 13: 13-34. XI. The Lawful Use of the Sabbath. Luke 13: 10-17. X11. Lessons by the Way. Luke 18: 18-35. Xl. Jesus the Great Teacher (Review). The Young People's Devotional Service March 20, 1014 Acts 13: 1:12. WHAT MISSIONS ARE DOING FOR THE WORLD (Foreign Missionary Society) i K 3 is a the ideal missionary, did for the island of Cyprus miniature of-what missions are doing for the world. They rid it of sorcery. ge-old and vy. The substi- ol delusions have been removed in our day. bit rr and surgery for witchcraft and amulets alone would be the justification of missions. reaches his greatest wealth. What 8t. Paul, ' ' ) Want an Increase ! ville, h 25.--~The Sew-| Watertown, March ~25.--Union a a apeny, mak carpenters in. this city will emand ors of shirts and aprons, is moving forty-five cents an hour and an this week to Toronto. The industry, hour daw beginning April 1, an - which was started in a modest way |crease of five cents an hour. A mee a few years ago by Robert Jackson, ing of te union was held last night. and is now owlied by Ctaties M. Armstrong, hat grown to ¢ . able proportions. - Some of the com- Dr. "A. J. Sinclair, a practising physician in Paris since 1875, and prominent in political and public af- fairs also, died at his home there. | sociation will give over $6,500 missin THE SPORT REVIEW PROPRIETARY CLUB AMATEUR SPORT THE IN Toronto Globe Draws Attention to it -- Sti Michaels's Cleaned Up "Great" Cleveland Hockey Team. Session 'Wil be. Long St. Michaels win at Cleveland tickles Toronto fans. They look askance at Cleveland's claim to be- ing a first class hockey team, and dc not plack enough stock in thi. long string of home victorie Yankees' Dolicate Nerves Montreal Star " American fans complain that Can- adian thockey too 'rough-- more than their delicate nerves can stand, and yet these are the same delicate persons, who, next autumn, will be cheering on college football teams, whose gome is so little like real foot- ball, and so much like a street fight spread over a ten acre lot, Buffalo rederals Ground was broken Monday fo: the $60,000 congrete grandstand to be ereqted at Federal park, the ho oe grounds of the Buffalo Federal league baseball team. Mayor Fuhrmahn and other city officials participated in the ceremonies, the mayor turning the first sod. Ottawa Horse Show There will not any ment in the dates for the Ottaw Horse show. It will take place as arranged from May 12 until' May 16, and will be held ai Howick' Hall, which collapsed in January. The as- in prizes and special eyents will be on the. card for militafy riders. Many ¢f the best horsemen in the United States cavalry will be here for the occasion. His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught has consented to extend. his patronage. The Proprictary Club Toronto Globe, The Ontario Hockey association took a radical and commendable step when it decided that 'commercial elubg were not eligible for its mem- bership. . A progressive iastitutiom; however, always has work to do and the next task before the O. H. A. and ether amateur governing bo lies be i 3 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the pany's operatives are going to Toron- to with it. eo : I TS PAPER THAT THE AT FAD OF Swell DRESSERS nN COLORED Wik Tut AS J GRBEN, Rep, veto Gc. JEFE THINKS HENS A GWELL DRESSER , Will NERE'S des - we fy UHERE TT PLT ONE Opposed to This Copyifig Di omen mei ome ILE JUST Ow TG and |B oh t +E rE THE CameEd HOW | Pibes my NEW jr eT \ HEAD PIECE a y postpone a - Sheep "having reached that the public Sheep, $6.50 to $7.50; culls and rams, £4.50 to $6.50; lambs, choice ewes and wethers, $7.25 to $7.75. Market easier heavy shipments from the North-West. {{ambs, 93 butgher butchers mi choice | 87.50 | 81.55. fered, but to. 86.25. 811.50 to Hogs Selected, ears * Trade ceipts, Of daiigerous kind tle, but more td classes that had been bought' at too high prices blatchers' Chicago, is the elimination of a vastly more [$8.60 10 $8.85; ¢lub---that which, under the cloak df amateurism, ser vgs chiefly 45 a means of livelihool for ils apparent proprietor. | is a place for such, but is is within the amateur ranks, and the man on the street foreshadows the i evitable outcome when he sky "How long will the authorities staud for this grafting ov There not LIVE STOCK -MARKETS The Prices Paid at the Various Cen. tres. | 785 cattle, L414 hogs, 25 sheep calves. in the prices $12.50. and lambs the fed and calves refuse Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Mar 24.~-Receipts were moderate :53 2 and Cattle~There were a few choice cat- common half finished country. Choice pn butchers' steers, $7 to steers, £6.40 to 26.75: utchers' heifers, £7.75 to $8; common ' butchers' heifers, 50; choice cows, $6.75 to 87; g | cows, £6.50 to ¥6.75; cauners, $3.5 Feeders and stockers--A few 'were of- were no high. d.o Choice steers; #775 15° ¥ip © stedrs, $6.25 to $6.70" Stoskiie: 8595 Milkers and springers--One or two choice Holsteins sold at $120 to $125 each; bulk sold at %60 to $75: Calves--Choice and sold at high-grices. Choice veals, were scarce wére stationary, high level price to~ advance. on account of watered, $9, and SN fob. cars, and $9.35 weighed off Montreal market )--Cattle-- Receipts, i 650; calves, 500; sheep and lambs, 100; hogs, 1,100. : Slow, cattle decidedly higher. Prime beeves, 8 to 81%: medium, 5% to 7%; Calves, 314 to 7%. Sheep,, Lambs, 8% to 8%. Hogs, 9%. but ecommo about 6. March 14,000. 1 WON'T LET ON Prices about prices for good n, 43% to 51%. Chicago Live Stock. 23.--Cattle--Re- higher. Beeves, $7:10 to $9.60; Texas steers, $7.15 to $8.25; western steers, to $8.20; stockers and feeders, to $8.20; cows and heifers, $3. $8.50; calves, $6 to $9. Hogs--Receipts, 40,000. steady. Light, $8.60 to $8.85; mixed, Market $6 $5 HERE WE CoM HE SEES \T, HE'LL BE JeaL 80 65 75 to Market EA -- {4 new engineer. SIR EDWARD CARSON REVIEWS ULSTER"VOLUNTEERS." The Ulster army has been undergcing a course of training for many months, and is said" to have reached a fair state of discipline and organization. : heavy, $8.40 to $8.85; rough, $8.40 to $8.50; pigs, $7 to $8.65; bulk of sales, $8.70 to $8.80. Sheep--- Receipts, higher. Native, $4.85 to $6.40; western, $5 to $6.50; yearlings, $5.90 to $7.15; lambs, native, $6.85 to $7.90; western, $6.85. to $8. Market 25,000. East Bufialo Cattle East Buffglo, N.Y., Mafch 23. Cattle--Receipts, 3,150; active and 10¢ to 15¢ higher. Prime steers, $9 to $9.25, shipping $8 to $8.75, but- chers, $6.76 to$8.5 to $8.15, y $6 to § stockers and feeders, $5.75 to $7.25; stock heifers, $5.25 to $5.75, fresh cows and springers slow, $35 to $85 Veals Receipts, 560 50¢ higher, $6 to $11. Hogse--Reeceipts, 13,000; active 6c to 100 lower. Heavy, mixed and yorkers, $9.30; pigs, $9.20 to $9.30, roughs, $8.35 to $8.50; stags, $7 to $7.50, dairies, $9.15 t0 $9.30. Shep and Lambs--Receipts, 1,000; active; sheer steady, lambs i0¢ to 15¢ higher. Lambs, $5.60'to £5.46; yearlings, $5.50 to 87.25; wethers, $6.25 to $6.40; ewes $8 to $8: sheep wired, $6 to $6.15. , heifers §6 'aetive and HE WILL RETIRE © 0% Hon. J. S. Hendrie, "Hamilton; Has Done His Duty Hamilton, Ont., March 25~<Hon. John S. Hendrie will not be 'sm can- didate in West Hamilton again. He will retire from the legislature when the house is dissolved. In fact, "he has made it known to the leading men of the party, that he wishes to retire from public life. It is under stood tat he.could have the appoint- ment as lieutenant-governor of = the province as Sir John Gibson's 8ueees- eq gor, but he has made it known that be would not accept that office. For about fourteen years he has served) the public, brst as mayor of Hamil- jton, and then as member for: West i o ig ¥ Montreal, March 23. (West Ena Hamilton and he figures thatélie fu} entitled to a rest. JUDGE COULDN'T SEE. IT. | Univesgal Disease No Reason for Postponing Trial. 2 Berlin, March 25.-- "We're, all sufféring from asgterio selerosis for that mater," exclaimed the presid- ing judge in the Berlin criminal | court yasterday, when counsel for | the defence vainly sought to post- i pone the trial of the chief ~ defend ant in the army usury case on. the ground that the latter was chronic. ally ill. Six professional money" lenders are in {le dock charged with system- atically bleeding more thanone han- | dred military officers ,many of whom in the meantime had to leave the army on account of indebledness. to $7.50, bulls,' OF WORKS WILL NOT GIVE AWAY PART OF THE BREAKWATER 5 {Decides to Raise City Engineer's Sal- ary to $1,500--Board - Discussed i 'the Question of Extending Certain i. Streets 'I 'The Board of Works at its meet- Ang on Iiesday afternoon, .deefled to {refuse the request of the Frontenac 'Lumber asked that the city grant.it and Coal company, which about "{one hundred feet of the south-west end of the King stréet breakwater for the purpose of erecting a coal ele- yator. On motion of Ald. .Suther- land, no action was taken. The city engineer applied for an Ancrease of salary to $1,800, At pre- Sent his salary is only $1,200, It, {was pointed ont that if the city werg 10 lose Mr. McClefland at the present. time, it would cost $3,000 a year for The board unani- mously decided to recommend 10 Council that Mr. McClelland's salary be fixed this year at, $1,500. L. Malcolm, of the Concrete Con- structions, limited, "wrote asking that this concern be giyen back the five per.cent. of its contract money held by the city, in connectipn with block pavement laid in 1911. The Juatter was referred to the chairman, engineer, solicitor and auditor. The qupstion of extending Cowdy. and Cherry streets to Thomas street was considered, a communication having been received from the King- ston Realities Limited, asking = the cause of the delay. Ald. Sutherland wanted to know if the Realities Limited, proposed to give the city the necessary - land through its property. . Ald. O'Connor said he did not think so. The Realties people want- ed to sell the strip for a street. Ald. Peters said that the Realties Limited should give the land to the city for a street, and he moved that the company be asked for the neces- 8ary strip in return for the extension of the two streets above named: The city clerk read the past cor- respondence with the militia depart- ment with regard to granite quarry at Read Man's bay, held under lease by Kirby, of Ottawa. It seems that the government had informed the city more than once that to break the lease with Mr. Kirby six months' notice was required. A letter from Mr. Kirby in 1908 offered the city all the granite it wanted from the quarry at one dollar a ton. This of- fer Mr. Kirby repeated.in a letter to the city clerk on March 21st; On motion of Ald. O'Connor, it was decided to.ask the government 'right to use é ' l. The city solicitor wrote that he had secured options from' W. P. Smith and Alexandria H. Smith on the land necessary to extend Thomas street. The former asked $2,000 and the latter $2,100, which amounts the solicitor stated, were too high, in view of the fact that the assess- ment on the both properties was only $700. It was decided by the board to have a valuation made by a redl estate agent with a view, to expro- priation if the figure is not accept- The specifications for the sand- stone block paving of Princess and King streets, as prepared by the city engineer, were approved by the board. Alds. Litton (chairman), Suther- and, O'Connor, Peters, Hughes and Couper were in attendance. A Read Surprise Party "Where are you goin', ma?" the youngest of the five children. "I'm going to a surprise party, my dear," answerdd the mother. "Are we all goin', too?" "No, dear. You weren't invited." After a few moments _deop thought -- f "Say, ina, they'd be lots more did take us all 7" asked then don'ts you think surprised if you on "easy Much of the money spe equired by street" may have been hard work. Do not try to tell all you know, or you may find yourself telling the other to cancel Mr. Kirby's.lease, and give] RIN'S Dairy Cream Sodas are of two kinds now---the Fancy Thin '" and "regular'" soda biscuit. You are sure to like eitherone or ccanse they dréboth as ig or goad as you expect of They come in 5¢, Ye, and 98¢ sealed packages that retain all their freshuess, | x Every, package guaran. teed. Send 1be in coin or stam pw and your grocer's name, for Took for the the Petrin Sample whage" My, Jade of other Perrin Biscwit Dain- reer ties, 4 + D. S. PERRIN & COMPANY LIMITED. 5 LONDON aly RINE been prin; of the "Dri bit" i useful citizens. and So strong fs our confidence in its. curdtive po W that we want to emphasize the fai that ORRINE is sold under this posi- Live guarantee. If, after a trial, you got no 'benelit, your money will be re- funded. ORRINE costs only $100 per box. Ask for Frée Booklet. G. W. Mahood, cor. Priucess and Bagot streets. ' ' more than you know. £5) | ree J cee! J ous and - . im