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~ Lesson XI. __ INTERNATIONAL LESSON, “SEPT. it. The King’s Feast, Matt. 22. 1-14. Golden eh See Det Matt. 22. 14. ~ “Verse 1. Jesus answered His + re. Bent 01 on him was to the third rey 5 parables on ju aids 2. A certain ks pa a! ‘compared with rofit (Matt. 8. 1; 25. 10; 2 Cor. iL 2; Rev. 19.7; gi. 2). The mar- Marriage i SCOTCH BARONET A SAINT. ~ Gives Up Estates oa Lali as| Blind. wicked, x proba . owing to the red that the f almost every melodrama bad saints. he latter category be- Jona ae David Hunter lair, a barefoot monk cee nies oO ees numl wiphotng in a swamp vialetta iver to cony a? “ne vation oe , | Christianity, has ned ome to Europe iperfesty bind in in the faint hope some mi See may be Sarolihel te ward t) aes of his eyesight by the airld riag was the most import- ant social event in the life of a| {7 Fcetise te Eroles ssor Pagen- family, and where wealth permit- Th bas eee a 6 ted was a most elaborate affair-| ..2a'and married. Upon his wife's AC sg ee r? 8 oy eee Siar ; ah b i ol Modal ween: sion from the Pope to take orders of Chtist an ‘and the scour though and turned over the family’s Ayr- the son Reretrodaced apparently shire estate to his brother, a naval only to erpiaien the lavish splen- banter 3. Them one ae rageinap tit Jews masta not com even though. Sree ee 1 generous bounty was the sum of a azing feature st, treat ada inally, — & 5 the invitation some stoop 4, Other servants—The first group (3), possibly representing the rophets, sim) Who. were already later Sitios em ited. with the. character of God as re- ‘is soning with Israel. Until sah have finally and deliber- ately spurned his TSE he con- tinues to seek them out, saying, All things are ready—There is no human need for which God has not made rich and fitting ps 5. They made light o} — The} si tragedy of ae life is, (ee: it can me so absor! he farm and Tiedehahdiee as to ta e un- Sereetang with matters of higher value. 6. Treated then poesietally tek is characteristic of who be- ins by ignoring wit! ages r of su- rior indifference the Rais of re- igion that he ends by treating the. messenger of Fina ge with sullen God’ anger. aving refu grace, it hurts his pride and stirs his_will into rap etion to have the invitation pressed. J ting. was wroth—An evi- denco that in the love of God is a i forth at last r David, who is ihe. fifth bar- ie: of his line, has sionary work i Le preoaing tl ly monk on record who be- bs, having retains Caledo: 's0 done mis- He is in Edinburgh, and of the Con- servative, in London Oo .KRUPPS MAKE AWFUL BOMB.} New Destroyer Which Scatters Poi- Gases. rupps pas invented "and are making for peel a ney Reed tities of ae oe hitherto in use. ge Tocttb-canhony” and © As. intended for use by besiegers during the fin al storming of fortresson, when neneeare own gun| be Swing to thedatees of Witting Gate pets The’ bomb will supplant the oe gre Storie “at ‘the forts at Port re Te thur. In addition to the damage it causes by esplonae it will spread poisonons gase: Krupp’s daughter who is his heir and who management 0! of sole is responsible for ae the works, aid at fires agit the gu) especial]; rangement by which Geiss ae “bo ” made as seige deterrents. against persistent, refusal to have the gracious bene- fits of ese love. The armies—It may be the Romans who burned their Sige ea called ue because prneidensially used by him to bring e Sannaecite rulers of a oe 8. ee servant te The first oie tian preachers, who went forth t the partinge of the highways ©, whery thy roads from the Gentile lua into the city, and aoe ah bad ‘hes guests—This is a scen Ibis not asco and-to have le fo: maceptence here alll peeing: the inescapable. seru- tiny oe question of fitne: Pint ly se tiled ed by mem- warily: in the vile church. Se ote Mis had not on a ali was a violatio a Edie Tealations of the feast, ap 'o be in un- atin's attire at a festiv of such orareetee was disrespect to the an was speech- Jess (12) Mpaxtiich as there was no red. As £2 King’ 's will in this -m mut oneself on the side of iinet wc eee or violently refused the in- 3. 5 a re will be remorse marke 3 cet of teeth, an evidence belliousness which makes “granary of Shes Regia that it cpa be told that that to the wheat- raising fields of Canad: Such is nfident assertion of many prominent wheat wey Ns ive times thé wheat land now culti- ve ini States ‘sto ig Populati will eventually edna ial all the wheat a raise, and it is not unlikely @ shall have to call on Canada af $s supplics... = always a case of fe survival of the fittest. “Are yow i ‘of Austria on (Overy Bieey ei ai as WIS SYMPATHIES. The Old Afghan Was Not Farticu- ~ Who W. The ‘‘new-caughty sullen peo- ples,” except when ve y mi- TYRE poierh Gectoehea : fer one breed o other. | Dr. el Sebo , ‘Among the Wild ‘Tribes of the Afghan Feantien-ballese, stary to illustrate their indifference. A British officer in the Kuram valley sneered an UHCAb ai wheredthe sympathies of his people were as between England and Russia. “Now tell me,” said the officer, “it thete, were to be, war_which God forbid—betw: Russi d england, what pat gana you and your beoute te e? Whom would you side wit! “Do you wish me to tell you what 6 tell you tl “T adjur me what is the ‘whi “Then,” oid be old Bray nent re would jugt sit-up Beh, until we saw one o ‘eated. Then we would sone and loot the vanquished til pee last mule. God is freee! What ime that would be for a RISE. WITH THE 8 SUN.” Kings and’ Emperors Don’t Turn Over and Sleep Again. For generations past, and to-day, the crowned heads of Europe have him their reports at four in the morning. The Bisparae William I. was at his desk every morning at seven while his grandson, the predent peror, also always rises. before This was a severe tri hen, ed till eae ond slept till ten the follow e old Eninevor “Francie ‘South leaves by very ing at four, a even at haltpaat three. Clad in ano nd orn-out General’s cloak, and on his head the: only correct regula- tion officer’s cap mm the entire Au- strian army, ae A heay until six; on the other goes to bed ay More. The man was looking over the futly bated tes his wife glanced through the moh, John,” she said, “it tells here of a young fellow who was fiaed $6.80 ‘or z “That's cheaper than I got o the mar. his eye aoe a ee plied bila —Phade! gale Ledge ry. | looking individuals of ordinance is called a} * 'z INTEREST From | ER BANKS AND BRAES. What te Sead: on in the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia. Glas jasgow Fair i 4 paaitse the ae Eas pain of i ete associat a ae ‘Bete meson, ot “House: nance, Michi eae $50 for Coniesie” tae been fixed to erect the new Board school at Car- donald. Iti is to rant $14 lie About 100 Greenock w part in the Teen a "plain none and Auchte: Paisley, are about to raeEe Cetin addi- bons to their work in Abercorn eet. ‘he of the most Regie of Bor- der sheep breeders, Bebert. Clark, Oldhamstocks Mains, died recent! Ditibes the past year 62,400 free midday meals were see Bs poor. scholars at the Leith -s Fifty medals and three Setealete cpus are offered rizes for ing at ‘the eapwal Highland = aad at Cowal Mary Hirshelwood, a shop girl, was killed by gun shot which was fired at a shooting booth at Brodick air, es went wild. in. the Court of Sessi has awarded $10, 090 damages to the daughters of a ipa man killed yy a motor car he Glasgow "Gulls dogs have frightened way the suspicious who used to haunt quiet suburban nooks. 1,400 persons took in the ae al fete given by Mr. and Mrs. Jarnegie at Skibo, Castle grounds e:| to le. "Phe effects of the Lloyd George budget with its tax on whiskey wer felt in Scotland last. year in a a of 27 per cent. in dru ae P principal George Adam Smith, of ‘Aberdeen University, has announc- ed that ae ome rathcona, © cel- jor of the University, had ae n £10,000 for the founding of a Chair of wi eps in the univers’ -Baughton House, as qe ad ae sion which was S @| tact Exhibition at dink put in a thorough state o! pair and improvements made in its immediate neighborhood. While workmen engaged @igging in a field in the neighbor- Hood of the ok mannan, they came upon ahout two pailfuls of pes mics, prin- cipally of George 11I., some of Queen Vi ie haters itine dadinia in Loria bee’ tor, from whom it has now been ac- quired. . ee: eee AN INEXPENSIVE SOUVENIR. a pisry is told of a famous musi- 1o Wai tee as noted for ony ‘or. the sau e many in compos! to the world. g his altars was eet mined, if possible, to se memento of his days ate study with e master. The last day had come’ and. he was still without his token, when = dotton umbrella, green with age minus several. ribs, ane San eenigtreas home with tie yonse aut tout the ai It wi raining slightly, and seaed is umbrella, on » ho ding it humbly over the neta 's shabby rought so pee gether Dat ne stammered out: you would only BACKWOODS PHILOSOPHY. ‘Being Some par From Old Abe Ward’ ry« Abe Ward lived 1 pane years ago in the backwoods of, Northern Ont ‘3 nies and a, wise old pet fact, via memory is kept ayeen by: te ration around. Simon. Creek by numerous tales of the! eee of the Far away from the influence of pro- gressive civilization, Abe thought and worked"and lived, by rules of San own, 's for hi: Even Peter. Biater » who wi most solute fellows for ages would aes ead in his ionely shack, it mournful procession that jaid his’ ay reverently to hours late Travelers to those parts to-day Since over the stone: erected by the boys, bearing the strange epitaph, “A for miles around hins read the diary, until now none of. it has ever been published. s = his part is known in Sim« Creek, as “The Bushman’s Creed.” “I believe there is a source to.every 'y tree, and a God oth. “T believe in a strong arm, a cool head, and a sharp axe y with a stout sha: a ‘pelieve the best way to split a tongh proposition is to use a good set of we . swing a bead “T believe in a future ee If dead tr Be timber, ea d leaves enrich the man must be more u: “ Tbelieve the st pine is the. smé about the hemlock, noblest thing about acter. > pine-smell can’ travel @ mile. The hemlock-blood dye a hide. but the influence of a good character is unl “believe there is only one possible fot a tree to fall, and that i is the way it leans living. So w ma “T believe in gathering up the brush asI go along. It keeps the path clear for others. But. for the almost religious taken of Abe's diary by doting fr it would ’ere now have followed t fate of all other pieces of bark. It is @ source 0} edit to th in, habitants of eek tha’ as had the Risdon and foresight to el che? e | presented truths ers of his shor! , referring to hu: ‘iced most, perha food- muffs and house rent. The driving out # the rancher and the devotion of us a the ceitlers in the “norte rn part of the province who go into mixed farming and raise cattle ae hogs very largely t e much higher in some cases than in near-b: towns, the desters. apparently charg: Las ge of e city, and can be laid Noes here Jon about in the’ matter of house rent, the owner of a frame house out toward the outskirts of the city—and not b; any means.a warm winter house—doe ie hesitate’ t for it, and gets $40 many rent, There abouy 33 feet fron Sere ah ourel. and ahevbats treo aero how sm The raat man looked at him Hadulss chen at the. umbrella spread. over his rust his old cotton cimbeelle igo aes fyoung man’s free hand oe dear young “We will ex- I shall be de- change umbrellas, lighted to do it. LONDON'S 1 POVERTY. In June Last ‘There Were 116,016 Panpers in That City. poses does not hide its poverty, and Lon: tea ‘ip From mt aon ‘his ratio of pauperism of 2% nee thousand | of ef nanan ‘The num Fs in re- ceite of a in aglaad and Wales une 25 was 762, fei ct pau- ai totalled 260,449 01, 662. The rate of oenetine to po- ulation in England and Wales is 21.3 per x thousand. It is encouraging to observe that the rate is slowly diminishing. There are various pie suggestel for the existence of t st m1 ber of paupers, but tie Fecomiels cannot agree upon any single cause for it. That it exists is fact enough The Timber Census. The census He the forest products of panama e taken on Ist a, Hite ace square, fan x lumber Pe cae rota, and all board: MpasyTe, with value in the same uni A Notable Class. Mackenzie Kin j the washman, with a kind |" are some extracts {rom Abe's ‘ most areLe cuous tll-Canadian mem: ber of that distinguished class of ’95 in Tor route iniversi of the tion Cree, crap Attorney- General We AL enwood, well- min a eee ‘ight; Rev. mis- sionary to Japan Ae Oriental writer. Ten Qunce Dog. Glas ery “who bas microscopes trough to view the | fa weighs only ten. Roce 2 sande about thtee inches high, n't ei so long as its dafigukticns for the average Londoner. other brilliant }ights in that aggrega. | Since Fort mm has been almost ided on as the seaport and” term inal of the son way, it teresting as a matter of his- to 224 irs to the time ypol enonville looked upon it as a intrusion of French rights and sent ‘s is party and ¢ credit be it waits that they traveled up the Ottawa i iscamil th dead man must be more eat dhe pees oka ge BASGRIA TESS Oue Sk ERE eithe: ti later Fort udson was re- When. Abe died,» among.) his earthly | occupied by the Hudson Bay Co. and treasures hes a bundle of pieces of |, zzle loading cannon of small Har can cohich Saad serstoned nant hee oN Dat ip hs Vervila. wenk erous notes. FRG pees. eee BE sea in 1697-in the Pelican with served and are known around Simon | three other ships and about a hundied as ‘‘Abe’s' Diary.” Everybod: its, the Pelican go’ other vessels au led on Fort Nelson. Nearin, +t, three ‘vessels re the factor and his men held out. be- re surrendering, and the effect ot "3. WO! the ade, memorable because 0 art it play- ed in the early. history “of ‘Canada, wer two hundred’, years: ago. intle Game of Golf. old lady was in made to the valuable collection of Pathe dghest foro ofits in: thie y compartment Teli¢s at rns’s Cottage world is human, and as the acorn is to | Party 0: golfers. “1 a ae. ‘eat old stone rat which was ak, so human life contains the | trouble this: mornin; ald oF “at in the Tam-o’ Shanter Inn in ilie | seed of comething greater | the frst 1 fell niga ‘ino the rida of time of Burns. ‘The trough was re-| 44 Tey Peas eae fs Deicke ie nd at the sec- moved the inn forty years | °° ® PAD) BENS j s a ce ast cs in ae i fe edoulsoe bouistate tis eee 2 iutrodaction Cae op! Regina Living Prices. | ere ge Sue sone. teu EBS ply, teers Regina is no place for a man to|the wire at the pak 8 jarmer, and subsequently passed | 4; m s i 2: ee a a live who is out Ohadebe The cost of Hp eep hole at the fifth, my: Pee weg ones. plivinge da: higher: Joan, in Sear es self buried in mud at the sixth. I was finished up oe the bottom of that dirty ditch at the last bole.” “G ie," cried Hon ee a lady oe pe corne! car: riage, “and they told me ae colt was pold man’s fatvet I'll never tet my Edwin play again!”—London Globe. DIVIDED THE MESSAGE. The Way a Financier’s Clerk Extem- poriz Cipher. ben Wall street tirst caught the fever for ‘industrial combinations” and ai the pea ea of ev ae thing in sight of the votaries igh istics pees bimself ip otis of Soest eating tice. He almost completed ment for the leetgeiae ot sate western order, to get the final authority be needed from New Yo must explain all he had done by wire to bis partners. ‘Fhere was‘no time to write. no cipher code. For a at it would be plain to bis partners and meaningless is secret was a val- uable one and once sent over the wire might be sold out to his rirals in \all. street for a be At last jecided to taki chances in plain English, ico etiaghe he w later, when the assistant came back, be asked bim if he “Not just that wa; “I rewrote it—the first ahaa Postal blank, the second on a Wi rn Union. on. I sent half by each company, and neither half meant any- thing. Then message by one line, saying, ‘Read both i sages psisire alternating swords.’ The was too simple for the bigh aman to have evolved, but it worked perfectly. Acquiring a Reputation, Cum! perisad,. ue fought the battle oe Culloden 10 was fane, anc went in quest assistance jis] the house of ghey nape my oe say- oases ‘It’s Geipabaese e promoters to —— Zeta a bell sire ee the — bill!” 'As a matter of fac il the ferns, had Pen supplied ats in the ordinary run of con tion. by the duke,- Spondon Ka PRINCESS LOUISE LOOKED ON AS DORUCKS OWN 3 She ‘chose George of Argyle as Her | Husband by Dancing With Him at ‘a State Ball—She Did the Ironing for a Woman Whose Daughter W: Going to.See the Princess—She Is a Very Capable Sculptress. » ¢ announcement. that at meh ex: piration of Burl Grey's tenure of of fice the ke of Connau uh "rotiee of the ing Edway «wil be Governor-General, of the Bomin jon of Canada, reeulls the time when Erincess’ Lotige, witlt” she Marg of Lorne (the Bake of Arey) Hived in Canada. first an go far, the ane one ol heeernlaine take up residence in Caneda for w time. Many interesting tales could be told of the life of aus Duchess of spent which marked the das taunt sbipach otha yal o marriage if Queen Victoria “ oe Subsequently became her hus- autumn of 1870 the official Bi tees was made that Queen her consent = eh 0 popular, The for ten the 7 appointed, Governor: General “of Gan- but unfortunately a seri- ous slanting accident to. the sketching one afternoon ii the melahe borhood of a town where she was ith the Governor-Gen- \ asked ia a drink o! tr house was iroain Um ironing a dress for my Avatar to when she h e Que dav ight ou ‘will get_me the water I will Igo on with the sronin stoi told of an Ottawa den- "OLR ERE ORE ap papal ted by Princess Louise. The dentist 73, 6 wards became his wile objected to leaving Canada, and he gave up the chance of a royal practice. i to England the princcss ‘has, kopt herself employed, ie: duke tise beet Wete bed wlitetetdre’ and Shik ReUieas the development. of Kas' . The duchess, apart from. her ‘cial duties, devoted herself to art In the studio at d_to the beauti ful apartment in Kensington Palace, London, which was granted to her on the death of the Duchess of In 88, Princess Louise has worl Gillgently. and succesntully aaa seulp- tress, and the result of her work an instruction by Sir Edgar in many examples of attracted -publig nin which. has pone in &t. Paul’s Cathedral, rincess Louise is now to have the only English royal residence in France, A Sharmaing little chalet har just’ been ezeeted.b Duke Argyll in the Hardelot ae in mt cardy, France, eominandin; far-reaching, = a undu ng. in ei cellent course, a most | find the princess their French cha a t. A Glorious Part. t last.” Seon me iw medi, “1 have @ part that just sults mood, sald the Grst o'd lady, "Yo the only actor I ever knew Aah on Rese sake satisded with his part WW bs [CANADA'S PRINCESS | (CANADA'S. CLAPHAM- JUNCTION. The Steartigat: Toe Abas In Canada™ - Cannot Wait for Map-Makers. When a oie to England he has to learn he has oF ent. He may have been 80 bi voice iz lear presentati that, Journal, ‘raveling from Toronto to the new town pt Cochrane. fell_in wile the” they, ner are ab ab goswant ofthe nt “Goonrnnses goin’ ter be ae pat inges’ town in ens ": any- ‘ It’s not on the map,” T ver: ~ Map! Oh—" and he hand savagely on my Whar plumped his Ider. ‘ou're- a tenderfoot. . rane, put you right down. thar a did book my seat, and pore pours lates tumbled out of the ee ith: a crowd of t rave elers, aire there were plenty of people Nhe vende all about Cochrane and how to get there,. even if I n't. It was iigient a motley throng. _ y to a wooden ing near Hye “We; drop; a oromd like that every, 4 mented conductor. ater" ‘re bound for the camps.” ituated as it ison, the junction of ways, the sLondon | respondent jesatihas hrane “The Clapham Junction of Canada.” The Accuser exposed, it is nothing unusual man of the co sity, wievously misunderstood because he i insisted on dist Church, some uthorities summoned him before em to. account, for his interest in “dangeruas 70H foubdestroying” amusements. The jane derson, Fi Trishman, 9 that not be recognised, slippe big tent and enjoyed Christian ask for anotl to say, the young local exonerated reat at hypocritical ae- euser was brought to shame. was. also: disclosed ‘hae Mr. Neiles had taught the y ball in hiristian spirit. Canada’s Sea-Dog. Rear Aantal Kingsmint Es returns ing to Canada, § soon via the Su Canal for Esquimalt on a fisheries protection assignment, , Then there _ ig wi un quickly, Probabilities ane in fax—fust are ‘able DEEP SEA WATER. Bottles With hi ich Si eee. mm Ocean Bee “Ob, tae me a aia ak fHs as 4 that goes, D burglar, to oe break see a ae cite teal men! ar et erfurmnin Chicago Record t Cera ‘a Aare be Beautiful Buildings. 6 architectural beauty spot of Saskatchewan, however, and tndee He the whole of the Prairie Provinces, ‘ost about fos tay nil ‘ea even the | Legislative “Buhvings at Victoria, B.C, The material is grey stone, and th scheme. Tt be jowered tnto the sea, towering af the Hne the v 0 themsel lowering of the bottle, but descends — ry oon se) cles, it water bottles at/the autifal park mt affords facilities for beating pe shipbuilding Hat and % locks at Meniren ts ual i Solas ey ‘ti oki oe sre pe jaar of heh te crete ke Sra , a valve, es idly on a aes ee the 4