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tion, = = When the ud: ldiens. wear a rists the fitting jack closely ) garry bonnet, hobna . "The artillerists are werful frame; hori the on WISS| selves very. mysteriously: EIOUPS | Janded, the assembled nalivés sere as- ane tonished to. sce their fulure king and special disting« et 3 for with: turned discourse of {aught the manner was typical of Himself. 1LThe Ten Commandments; his | duties toward God (Ex xx, 1-11). Gold: en Text.~Deul. vi. 5, "Thou shalt love {ihe Lord: hy. God' with all thine. heart und with all' thy soul and with. alt thy des I might "He who loved 'them enough to Hinice Deorgé and his elder brofher ¢ Saat toads," as an old mid- 'remarked. . 'They received their 1 on the school-ship Britannia, and af ard went -on a cruise in the cchante, They had {0 rough it wilh rest, and were Areated without dis- Bacchante touched 'at Ber- he famous: @ au of L e-anxious to" pre- sent a bunch of ida lilies to Prince Eddy, and anxiously inquired his iden- ty. Prince George, ever ripe for mis- , gave so misleading an. answer that the embarrassing bouquet was pre? "I'sented lo several midshipmen before- it reached the proper Hands. ? Wien the party went on: -Shore 10 i Junch, the two princes got together in 'the bot of the boat and occupied them- When : they Bis brother with noses of the most bril- dient, yellow. The two had used the follen of the lilies fo adorn themselves with, It vas probably their. enjoyment of "his jolce which-led the two not to con- tradict the statement which was soon alter published to the world, that the heir to the throne had 'an anchor tat- feoed on his nose. The Prince of Wales was made exceedingly anxious by the 'report, and for a long lime: the slory was believed. rt rns ALL DAY BEFORE IER. *{¥low Public Vehicles are Utilized in 01d < ary day's a over a pass 6,000 ve ie a final 1500 feet gown on fhe other side. > NOD at very Hghtly. with fork} ted that. fae {he carriages mes" condiflons- are encotnlered miles are unfitted for is 10 that the infantry go 'artillery -do 'not follow, . The are packed -on mule hack;7so are Treland. In on other town thdn Dublin is' the {raveller so impressed by the fact that he public vehicles are really servanls {the 'public. A writer in Macmillan's {Magazine declares that in Dublin"are bh people who refuse to be- dictated lo, Es atin, ite 5 ist AS march with lead «while. posts; registered stopping. 'plnges; are; considered. Passengers gel Where they will and out where they Oecasionally, of course, conductors, Being, after all; only mortal, deem it necessary 10 hurry the leisurely pedes- triay, clambers. slowly and majes- ically into the car, but his urging is always 'résented. One evening an old dame's feelings proved #00 much for her, She hailed tha car late; we had passed, and by the lime we pulled up she was' sev- cro yards down the road. She 'svas becomingly arrayed, I ro- member, in a 'spotlessly white mob-cap -| and 0. blue check apron, that covered ber ample: pellicoal to. thé very hem, She had 'a big basket on her arm, 'and came frundling affer the car in a very aggricved lashion, v Perhaps the conductor was in a hue- vy: perhaps he thought her pace un- necessarily slows -al any rate; lie clang- ¢d- the" bell yvociferously. Jerking her baskel on fhe foot:board snd eatching the bress rait'in one hand, ght stood 'en the road 'and treated him fo: n-flood of eloquence, while he tried vainly ake her either enler the 2ar p her hold. - The driver was impatient, and' the other oc- Were '80-openly. amused (hat uetor. lost his: temper. } nal?' "he cupan! y | the > ye get on. or 'will ye TW T} pian of us cruise, the @uthori-: atin F redeem {hem and whose love to them wat on everlasting lové, an unchanging love (Deut. vii, 6-8; Jer. xxxi.; 3; Mal. i, 2, il,, ©), asked thai they'should love Him in velurn for such great love. Lesson H1,--The Ten Commandments; dufies toward men (Ex. xx, 12-17). * Gold- en 'Text, Lev. xix., 18, "Thou shall love {hy neighbor as thyself." It is only by ous love to our fellows that we can prove or nianifest our love lo God, for "he that lovéth not: his brother, whom he: hath seen, how cen he' love Cod, whom he hath not seen? (I. John iv. 20}. + Lésson 1V.--The golden calf (Ex. xxxil., 1-8, 30-35. Golden Text, I John v.21, "Little children, keep yourselves from idols." The people who promised lo do all that God said could not keep it six' weeks, could not keep their pro- mise at all," but hey made a show of obedience Tor a little while. Lesson V.--The {tabernacle (Ex. xI, 1413, 8438. 'Golden Text, Ex. xi, 34, "Then a cloud covered the tent of the ocngregation, and the glory of the Lord filled the tabernacle." A dwelling place fo~ God fn the midst of Israel erected by Spirit lled men from the wiling offer- ings. of the people, who had lo be re- trained from bringing. Lesson VI.--The sin of Nadab and Abihu (Lev. x., 1-11). Golden Text, Prov: X%. 1, "Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived {hereby is mot wise," "The sin of these men was the strange fire they offered before the Lord, refusing a willing obe- dience and presuming to do as they thought best. Verse 9 may possibly im- ply {hat-the cause ~of their sin was sirong drink. ' Lesson VIL.--The vay of alonement] (Lev. xvi., 5, 22. Golden Text, Heb. vil., 23, "Wherefore. He is able: lo save them io the ultermost that come unto God by Him.". 'God's provision for the putting away of the sins. of Israel once ayear faintly typified the eternal redemplion which we have in Christ Jesus by Ilis éne offering up of himself, once for all. As in Israel's case, so in ours--the priest a it all; we receive the benefit. Les$on VIlL--Israel journeying to Canaan (Num. x., 11-13, 20:38) "Goden Text. Ex. xiif,, 21, "And {he Lord: went before them by day in a"pillar of a cicud, 'to lead them (he way, and by night in a pillar of fire, lo give them light." Delivered from their enemies, their Deliverer even with them, dwell in, dn their' midst; provision fos-all the jeurpey assured day by day, the good lund before them, and all the way their faithful : guide to tell them when to go and when to slay. Lesson 1X.--The twa reports of the spies. (Num, xiii., 17-20; 23-33). Golden Text, Num. xlv,, 9, "The Lord is with us; fear them nol." Under such pecu- ligfly. blessed circumstances and with such assurances. from. the living God to fall of sending sples lo see if it was as God had said was surely sinful unbelief, and yet"Moses fell into line with it, and | God ~ in gracious compassion for (heir weakness permitted it that (hose who would not believe His: word might learn in their own harder way. Lesson X.~The brazen serpent (Num. Xxi., 1-0). Golden Text, Jobn iii, 14, 15, "As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even sp must the Son ef} Man © be lifted up, that whosoever be- eveth in - Him should 'mot perish, but Lave elernal ile." Not liking God's way 'and, "speaking. against' God brought .a 14 of trouble; and yet it is the ordinary way of all men since thal old serpent caused Adam and Eve fo Tall in with his geting on in defiance of God. XI,--Moses pleading with Is- (Deut, vi, 1-15). Colder Text, Deut. , "Beware, - fest thou forget: the In he end of 'the fortieth year 'they left Egypt (Deul. f., 3) Moses ed all the Lord's dealings with inding them of all fhe ways rd had led them, of His un- ve ahd manifold mercies, ay be said lo sum up his ex- them in the wards; *Remem- nol the Lord; Jove and abey _{ Others are - of with gold butions, while still others a An linen, striped in rose and white, and white, brown \ "Tulle plaitings are used on : odc 'malerials, and 'dre-seen as a finish lo the edges of ribbons, lace, : are frequently trimmed With narrow Kuife-plaitings of (affeta, chiffon and of fine ribbons, Ruchings of narrow. Jaco outline 2 everything from a linen hat or parasol lo a fancy vest or girdle. ~ Golored linen frocks which have faded in laundering or by an overabundance 0 sun may now be' dipped by cerfain up-to-date dyers, - While all-white coltoris and linens will never jose their prestige, there is a sironger leaning than for some seasons past toward colored effects. Again we ure -to see the dainty pink, blue, laven- der, grecn and yellow tints in linens, Jorgandies, mulls, batistes and. swisses, which make such' charming gowns when trimmed with soft laces and em- broideries, ™~ "Many colored linens are made in the jumper effect to give the relieving touch ol lingerie or lace near the face in yoke cr underblouse. 2 Unless a woman can drape .a flchu gracefully and is of a slender, willowy type, ii is well to avoid this fashion of the moment. When it is becoming there iS something peculiarly coquettish in the fichus and draped scarf effects that are 50 popular just now, Soft silk fichus in a contresiing color ty» the gown are worn folded low over the shoulders, with the ends tucked into the girdle. Wide scarfs of chiffon or tulle are draped in the same way. French pique in rather narrow wales is again in favor for the tailored coat and shirt suit. Il is more ¢ften while than colored, Remember tnat the length of the skirt - is decided by the purpose for which ib iz to be used. Walking skirts, both cloth and linen, are from three to four inches from the ground. All formal gowns, however, for aflernoon and evening wear, {rain slightly. Tablier=and panel effects, running down blouse and skirt fronl, have the sides and back finished with a girdle. Little flannel burnous for small ¢hil- dren to wear in the summer when lying out in the yard fast asleep in hammocks or baby carriages are a novelty. They, v1 the most 'useful possessions possible, easy to slip on and off, and of a dislinct fascination in appearance. At the back of the little wrap there is a hood, which' when the irifant sleeps can be arranged loosely 'about his head to shield his eyes from glare and his face from drafts. Those burnous that have scalloped edges finished with buttonhole stitching and above each scallop a sprig ¢l blossom are the prettiest, especially when they are completed by ribbon ties, with littlo ussels at the ends, beneath the chin, and ritbon to secure the open sleeves in their place. "g Shoes and stockings are ol. greal im- portance and usually match the dress. Nothing is so becoming to the fool as a sulin shoe, either plain with a liny jewelled buckle or embroidered in the same colored silks. Colored stockings; either openwork or fine "lulle" silk, al- cays are pretty, Stockings wilh lace in- scrlions also are in favor. The greatest difficulty, howeder, is what to wear with black and white evening dresses. While silk slockings with Chantilly insertions cr black embroidery certainly are preity, but the insert'on or embroidery must be high up to be becoming to the leg, and then the shoe question becomes impor- tant. ©~ While satin shoes embroidered lightly with jel are lovely for small feet, rut every one has not a pretly fool. There also are silver and gold shoes with stockings to malch, and black satin slices with gold buckles, -- Winans [OW HE GOT HARVESTERS. fndiana Man Who Offers Smiles of Dang':ters Gets Many Applicants, Hezekiah Wright, a rich farmer of Flwoad, Indiana, who, to induce farm- hands to come to. work for him, said that they might go buggy-riding with his daughters, is being swamped with applications for positions. Wright's ol- {pe was "given publicity in 'the news papers, and one mail brought him 38 lelters "from« Pennsylvania, New York, Massachuset's, Nlinois, Towa and Indi. ana. * Every mail brings a dozen or Wright's crops were suffering bécaunse he could not get help, so he made h offer of $0 a Week, board, roc and - on | 's and room, horse