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mite " the cause of almost ; , Pr ; > 4! =< * - "ij " 3 2 = ' : _ be * Es ft Re 'ee eR Tp i > 5 o + Lae x % ie o v, : * : rl - = i e : '. eS ee a } ¢ 2 2 2 : « 4 iM . ; aie : . 2 * 3 . - * ey oasis * sett a » m ede 4 * ac « F ; a a ; ' ; iy , '2 ' : : : ae " 53 . Pen » " ian we po ee x ee y : iy ; 4 ; ¢ "os * 5 ~ A TWAIN MILE T0'TRA VEL It Heads Straight of G Up to the Throne race. res " ill do what he he Parliament of | declares that if you w wy Nreda wT eae Sn BS '- sand Nine Hap: | bids you do, you shall have your Per te dnas Two. Er en, Bally ---- oe for Sensing the twain mile for him." Then the Christian be j Heinys the Bible, says to himself A despatch from Chicago says :-- will do what Christ wants nic ict a aw t Se . en 7 . . }to do. I will live as Christ wan ed irom the. following. text preach me to live. I _ or what C geri = iwants ime know the . , : ¢ m- SHOW nage goo ly him | | ° hrist will reward me <a ae end of pel thee to go a mile, go with the twain nile. Di my Sa- Wain.' cc ana) Yiour promise, 'See " " 'oo the act scam, ae sig F igioes one | ingdom of God and His righteous- lay listening to John wesie, REN" TF ness,-and all these things shall ing. i feeder - a Bad | adde d unto you ?" may not has rea aif cadings for his scr hly yealth, but I shall surely men: F , "Get all you can with- | have ee laid . in he ae out hurting your soul your vod ih may not have worldly adoration tot you tn ting re - hat is h sa but I shall have the commendation or soc ning he wi never Muve of my Saviour. 1 may n a man con -- reaching out lteemnral potentate, nk, ' chGlt bo | uything. oe ' jcrowned amor the receemed of tion of all suc "theaven.' I shall. hear Christ say ng, "Sav all Well done, xood and faithful ser- | cpr 'suns aoe "Tighe | Vent Thou hast been faithful over! ae ae sO few things ; I will make thee rules a -- oe evel over many things. Mater thou into! S0 mu what woman ce oy lthe joy of thy Lord! " When the -- *s et ea bop a be i disciple of Christ is travelling the! tird heading, "Give 80 ltwsin mile, he is always being led oes can." 'There,' exclaimed the; iby the sweet faced angel jn inspiring hard he ated lawyer, 'the nm ainister | ev panty cl he has said. ile cannot save unless you you have ecarned.'" So sor oi hrist's auditors felt AS preaching the most foolish of tooth for « on ah They w 'el tho first | mile willingly and pay gee penny that they legitimately owed, but | they were not rendy to turn hg leit cheek to a after the ene had detfherately struck them a attagtng blow _upon the tens cheek. They protested -- agair roan p meager wt gospe, which nllaives: a thie away with their whole. wr ordre e, With their cloak as well is ad cont, ey Would not enslave ther selves to any merciless (asiacntar Fer every day's al as willingness to travel s the forerunner of a corti ul failur thet twain nile is the place of test- ing. Vt is choose the men pa are to he hon- ored in life's service, There the hu- mun race is sited: There the faith- ful are separated from the irrespon- s the energetic from the sloth-! ful, the true man from the false. the le self-secriticing from the selfish, ore gents man fr lays, vifti ess w ithout a def the indole nt, vidual who is separ- the ena the rich grain from the useless tare j Said ton pried Re ae _ darkest THE CROWDED FIRST MILE. | days of the stru "T must not Mest of the human race are hud- | think of what hsine enemies might dled together na jestling each oy or do To attain bar end 1; other during the (irs they onty do what they . tut an the secoad or the twain mile er if they hang me provided the of file's journey, where a man does | 1 UPS with which I am hanged binds | doc} trines when he used the iPustration |; | to make of the ( is where the powers that be he is the | as we elt as 'Si new Gerinany firm to the Pru hope. \ LEARNING TO FORGIVE. The nee mile is the place where | the Chris traveller upon life's | journey reaps how to eis an in- justice as well as to forge Fo: giveness is ono of be sind fine ts. It is tle pow which comes into a Christian's "Tite which prac- ically says : "When I have a wor ne : which to do it and for | . » IT cannot afford to my energies in foolis shly attacking those people who jtacking me. Ff cannot, as a g i be Spending mnest of my pursuing «a few foragin part when I ought to be marching on of Gaspel j toward the great cit j Success Resides that, the Chris- jlian travelier a » himself in| "Perhaps Ihave not done my ful mine enemy has vom ira me on eck i o him the oth- he has S compelled me to go with hin one mile Io wi with him tw = This is no ok an absurd interpreta- 'hristian's feel- his enemies when & to travel the twain mile Ahnost without ex- truly great men who lives to a able to onalities of their hey were able to forgive forget the personal injus- jlices which had been practiced against them. n the north Ger the nia were being welded to ter npor al ihn phe bitter pers *xisten Hy eracy of mpire Dye the' master statesman of the last century, Prince Bismarck mere than he is asked to do, he al ussian | Wass has plenty of elbow room ! the gre statesman nce ad ws been given as a wee : 2 aid £ as n Ox ° © f, Chere is plenty of room at the tup ie a i his disciples to cop of the ladder o ceess, although j Vt Gl irist do when he $ Fs agh jy a thousands of hands may be reaching cofled at and spit upon? Why, the fer the lowest rung pone mies oninde so many oes eivery merchant knows of the sep-, ARAINSL Christ tha Pit nrating or testing: influence of -- the | Hzement, asked hin to say ona twain mile. When ¢ store became vacant, probability, ing to do y more than he v compelled toe do ? you select the employee who was gene srally ten tninutes late in the morning, tho % i his i ready to run for the hour hand points to the num- eral Did you promate one whe the oes on was the poor country boy who tered your store with no =e n- do more or paid to do. For years the twain mite young man was the-first em- ploye at work in the morning. Fo! years he was the 1 unbidden the ad of his department he ale ys stayed m hours time entit Bree work '. as done. He wa who threw him- naif into his allotted tasks with such intensity that he made his em- ployer's intereate his interests. ANGEL OF THE TWAIN MILE. The twain niile a the ange! of inspiring 4 who lives without amb ghide of a tree in _anldwinter. -- on, tree, its are laden wu the golden The pathway of the twain rile is always by the life develop- of hope. The young > "I am ready EE E The young "I am ~ ready to bury myself boo! USO ., thing and refute pi est thou not how inaay things -- n Tho|* the charges. "'Hear- ) that the governor og I jtion to spend the last mom his earthly: life fighting his 'ace tors: uvither should we HATE'S WORST ENEMY. The twain mite is the place where the ene ties o the true Christian re cithe mcllowed or completely conquered by t willing- | me |man strong to gro for 'tle of life, sa that with love an enemy dulls the battiens pe almost every foe. Love is the most dangerous enemy hate has to com- mat ve is the aiuollut, which will disarm many a fatal adversary, Love the -- shield a f patties every plunging spear. Love is | the dazzling light which can Woo a! _-- from many a scornful Jip and the tear of remorse from many | fashing © My brother the difficulty with you and my ur r with aluwder, ] eath wit en Bu now Jesus has given to us a new way to con- quer our enemies. We must disa hat a e; We must submerge slander with oo We | answer the a Prony we must offer to the etluched fist pen palm: we must ae to every enemy a help a rely this idea is the nee aien of the oO: "Whosoever shall smite thee upon thy right cheek, tur oO the other also. 'hosoever shall compel. to go = him one thee mile, go with him twai WHAT TRUE LOVE MEANS. The conan mile is the place where Jesus becomes to every Christian a treat. loving personali Vell substantiated is the fact that love grows as much upon what we do for others as what others do for us, up- ee eae to truly live. as we ought to is a, mother's love the murest of earthly Because the mother? Oh, no. There never was a bigger it who ever scepter than a little baby in the average home. From child is born until grown it prac-| t dees nothing for the: mo Bee Sot Se res te sn 8 | y: ih as fi Panganyvika or | Which can blunt or} advent some one has to keep ten ing the child. 'The mother feeds ms dresses it, cares for it. For the firat year, at least, the mo has ao tug- ging silver cord of » with) ne end attached to the crib and the other en to heart. S ractically lives by the side of that iid fo ks and hs. T ch . hen, when the Hird is sick, who nurses it --the graduate from the school of deuinet ts rant tr her clothes, is al- ways by side of . crib an secs that the medicines are given regularly, the person who is anxious- ly touching the fevered cheek, the mother, the sacrificing mother. Why is love generally purer and per and nee in the poor n's home than in ric n's pal- ace? ome people may declare that this statement is untrue, but if you have been around as a pastor as much as some ry you ind that such a statement is The reason that ion is generally sweeter and purer in the poor man's home is not because the | children When Christmas comcs round, in order to have a christ- lmas tree, perhaps the father him- lself has to go WITHTOUT AN OVERCOAT. When his sons ar o be sent 1- lege, in all probability the poor man nto debt. fevds upon his pada hain So, my brother, if you and 4 Want to love and truly love Chris must be willing to do something ano Christ We must rselv. body, 'mind and soul to his. service. We must. be ready to travel for him the twain mile. t is because some f us are not ready ain mile that Christ's teachings seem harsh and narrow and perhaps unsympathetic And, my friend, c want you to fur- there remember that as you travel along the twain nat for Christ he traveling along pall twain with you. Upon 'oe on d wi . a8 I said Lofore: the et faced angel of inspiring hope. _ upon the other side, the 1 side nearest to the heart, you will have for companionship the ry = oe One who sticketh closer than a bro- ther, -- me who will be i. your -- father an fe) ev if other Should forsake you. If you will only trust him, he will not. tet t. heaven it fe -- oot of the cross to carry our si and to die for a Christ Gindiy did all this for Are you ready to yo ey travel the oak mile for Christ? ++ CAPE TO CAIRO RAILWAY. Rapid Progress Being Made in Its Construction. According to the latest advices the Cape to Cairo aera Y has been sur- five line across the {torin Falls. | from Buluwayo to the wo hundred and sevent in length, dred miles the i for contractors' purposes jare now. running on it for a short distance north present er- fiminus, way exploration party has been donna chet over the jolla route beyond Victoria Falls F orty niles norte of Buluwayo the earth- | wor ks are more or less complete, sie on the Victorta Falls section is '| in progress, and about five miles of the line are finished. work of | connecting = Luluwayo and bury section is also oh | rape idly aaa rails have already been ) laid 7g Salisbury to distance of sixty iil "yt the Buluwayo end of this line the rail- head has reached the Arguza River, so that when this gap Is filled in and the line completed, as is expected t the end of sent - trains will be able to run from Cape Town to Delagoa Bay® via u wayo, Salisbury and Umtali. WHAT BOYS AND GIRLS SEE. An ysting series of experi- ments has been tried by the school ities in * th Germ to S oxer 3 'man dressed as an ordinary { anc i placed in a room by himself. Classes attention to -- -- -- eG features, the re tures and ------ KETTLE-BRIDGES. Perhaps the most remarkable bridges in the world are the -- which Coasack soldier: The materials fastened to her, am re of an hour a bridge is formed 'on which an army cross with con- fidenco and safety. . --_----_+----_--- towns is 88 years ; fn the country, 55 years: The cod, laying 45,000,000 Prd yearly, is the most prolific of Mr. O'Donnell, ee week delivered lately a' 3 stro i enlistment of Triahmen in the British army, Thé at large | en! t to any love that the b it to drink; 4 pod ic- | them with That is used in your own J would not have time to do any farm- The average duration of life -in}ratio + sees odd FOR FARMERS ; Hints for the Bus: fitable A ir 'y of the Soil. ~ = x é ee tee FARM BOOK-KEEPING. One of thc greatest hindrances to the teenie s success is his failure to lax method ing or often spends ought, buys at the lon aneiiln money for things : coud do without, and then has to use every possible means, and often even borrow to meet nea expenses, Put the farmer will say at he is not a book-kceper and a he does not know how to go at t é A] -cessary on the farm, the! simpler the better lirst, eo the beginning of each y ril 1, ror that is the be ginning a on farm yore every farm- er should make a lis ble year's expenses. This list should incluce so much for help, smith's bills, for new mac piney ny will be needed, fo sed, fo houschoia expenses, etc " These alrite pyres should be carefully made and hittle too large rather than 'too arm will find that he e below them, and the tend- when WOULD NOT THINK OF IT. Then every venture on the farm -- be kept account of. For in- ance, against the field of rye there should be charged so much for in- terest on the dena of the field. so els of ; an 2, balance, poll should enter the ac- count of the rye and straw sol every Held crop. n this pes can boc -- tell what The is of und what his flelds vill leaves it in grass. 'The lesson should = su plain aot Lo sow it in corn or T he same bind of accounts should be kept with. The ha given to th ed, the feed measured, and with ed o value of the lahor expended on them should = be cha against them Then credit the me with the igo and milk seid and sed by the family, and the vatue a 'the skimmilk used. If you have reason think that any one cow is not paying her way, keep a separate account of her for a fe weeks, if you find that she an s is unprofitable, get rid of her at once and put in her place a cow tha' will give you a profit. Keep a like accoun the hogs, sheep an te credit family. But my farmer reader has already begun to say: 1 did all that, I ing.' Not it is no u work as it seems. If kept regularly the accor o# HN take bu fe minutes eath day. Nor d you need an elaborate set of ern fou cent account books will ALL THAT YOU WILL NEED. All the field emne can be kept in one book, as the entries for them ein not be ma "The sheep and ho will take a: savior, and the cattle | With the last. a ut the go until you mect and the Coal is full. You ans ot need to make daily entries as the amount of feed giv en. mntimate the -- = hay in * portion of the b asily done by poollie charge it against the cattle, and feed only them from it until it likewise weigh a ton or half oe it against ae re stock and with the cae ult be sur- when 1 kept no accounts o will dia "yoursalt planning how to make things which are profitable more profit- getting rid of unprofitable} ck, against spending money i and spendin, what you do spend to the best é antage. Carefully kept accounts make thrift and guard against extravagance. It is true that farming pro- fitable as it was years ago in the "good old days" the ol farmers still profit in farming if you' con- duct i you would conduct any other business enterprise. EFFECT OF FEED ON SWINE. ffamber of years the Wiscon- mak, nm ing tests to determine the exact ef), leeds upo: to growing pigs exercise a marked influence upon the + Sropere oe of fat; to lean meat in the carcass. They, May also materially affect the =| velopment od internal organs and the | ing nth of bones and ten-: dons. ry ration of peas and rts gives mez IN MILKING. there ge as creat grat ne milkers as betw ows and cows will - much better with some | ¥ ith milkers tha. thers. Indeed, | good we inl often almost ruined | by poor milker The milker shoud avoid handling | the cow more than is neceseary and | { he should make it. a rule to do his work quickly and thoroughly. He | should never go from a sick to ell cow without first cleansing his | hands. 'The habit of wetting his | hands with milk is Nlthy in the ox | treme and should never be Bt actised be Some people think it necessary, but this is a mistake. The tan should j be kept dry. If they are not it is ssible to prevent drops of mil | HY baer aad falling from them into the pail. The pail 'chant be held close to the) udder ° -- the milk to; the air"as little possible. The farther - stred a falls and the more | the it spray re dirt and: bac- teria it collects. Contamination | nig sone fore milk must be tina by discarding the first few stre. a," or This entails little loss, milk drawn is alweys poor a butter fat, and if it a to sadly contaminated is frequently the case," much lure and trouble may be saved, ee ed b] FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE IS GOING ON IN THE, WHAT LAND OF THE SHAMROCK. | Some eo and Business Notes Will ng Canadians. In ece nti-treating league is gaining to move on or members in Irclan Mr. James Boyle, the Nationalist M. P., for West Donegal, has resign- ed his seat A centenarian named Darby Flana- gan has just di en neur Knockderry, Limerick, age Thomas ie was executed at Galway jail for the murder of an oid Woman with whom he lodged. As result of the tax on cereals the srs of bread has been raised ir Birkenhead and district and Belfast worth of | by a | Three thousand pounds' bacon has been jeopardized strike of the men employed by a firm of bacongearer Cork, In succession to her late husband Mrs. herded has been appointed actu- ary of the Armagh Bank,. at. a tatary of £180 a year. Seven thousand mackerel have been caught in one _ s porn off Kir n-| sale by the cre shing smack from the Scilly 'stan ds. fast on the 14th ult institute ed at the expense of Prof. Whitla. Fastened together with a pin. four bills for articles bought at Belfast 1894 have just been aera in the crop of a fowl purcha at sds. "A Rr aig foreigner" is how an ish newspaper describes a Weusegie w was charged the other duay -- loitering in the streets of Dublir Dublin meena ric hes innde oa kettle, cu er, basin ag eens tofa clasts farthing, a of- but never 'peovipualy The new 13,000-ton twin-screw steamship Corinthic was launched on the llth ult. by Harland & rT Belfast, for the Shaw, Savill po Albi line between London and New Zealand. rk claims that its exhibition is international, as well as representa- tive of the industrial life qf the coun- last exhibition was held there M W. Flynn, a member of the staff of the Cork Examiner, ho went to he Canaries on a heaith trip, land nta zon the 8rd inst. and took rooms at a ho- z| Since that ment he has not been seen or heard o At ea "wake kant with the 'own Hall car c chief char- ct d, of enero iiligantly arvod oyal arms that us brighten the I's portico -- pear They were found in back y of Councillor Toseph Ryan. While the viceregal party were ing Ahrough Dublin from Leop-| dstown ra on Saturdey even- | ast carriage stumbled and fell in Or-| mond Quay, near the Four Courts. The occupants were uninjured English, Irish, dian, German and Belgian crews 'will compete in the Paar ee nal poat race held in connection with Cork Exhibition. Invitations will be sent to the Bri- American and Gorman fleets to; be present at Queenstown to wit- ness the race. me o aj nahin es Irish ate eon denow: heir co! oe aan who in any way : advo- ral those who | are so lost to all sense of en age as to insert Canadian a large proportion of jean meat, firmer flesh, nger bone mi b than a ration of corn and rye. With breeds noted for fineness bone, such as menage of a}tbe regiment had no ae Set we reputation, vise people to emigrate. te Frederick Minchon, of the mmitted King's. Royal Rifles, comm sui- in a very d ner at Cork. Minch took off his = and jum! into the river. vate soldier plunged in and caught him, but Minchon struck him in the face and then The Duke of Connaught, in present- the to the gallan the t--the old "Fighting Fifth" "the 213 ae of its exist- ence, and said that in uth Africa | gc ry some | 8: Is 'a woman of Asi jand confessing THE S. S. LESSON. INTERNATIONAL 3 LESSON JUME Text of the Lesson Acts xvi, 6-15. agi Text hats xxii, 15. No th had gone throughout Phrygi ia and the region of Galatia and were forbidden of pe Bely Ghost to preach the word "Thin is written of Paul and Silas On the second misstonary tour. We Silas and Barnabas dnd others in the last lesson at An- tioen in Nee preaching the word of he Lo en Paul suggested Barnabas that they revisit the cities e they had prench sa a oe how the 'teethiver were doin abas ished tuke Mark with en but Paul refused because he had left aay 1 the previous jo a poseths ite a and sailing to Cs began the first tour an which island Barnabas bolacsed Cacts xiii, 4; iv, 36), naa Paul took Silas and started through Syria and Cilicia, contirming the churches (chapter xv, ah rl og n thought wetter of Murk and was glad him with him (Col. iv. 10; Ir te iv, 11). 7. After they were come to Mysia eal assayed to go into Bithynia, ut the Spirit suffered them r a teaching this lesson and 'other missionar. y lessons a map is essential to the understanding of the lesson. One the most striking | things in this book is the pzartner- ship of the Holy Spirit ami the apostles just as Jesus had said that it would be (John xiv, = 17; xy, 126, 27; xvi, 13, 14; Acts 8), and as it was manife: sted to be in such Passages as Acts $2; vii, 29; xiii, 2; xv, 28. It has been well sai that our fidelity io our ee is as re {raining from ar ay "the. 'Spirit forbids as in our doing what He cornmands 8. Como over into Macedonia and help us. Being hindered in going either porth o outh, as they waited at Troas this is what they heard and saw in a visio We may be sure of this-- that i we are nolly under the Spirit's ome rol, seeking only the glor. of God, He will guide us in unsafatakabl way (Ps. xxxii, 3 m Opposition is not ssarily an n evidence pers we are the work, but often it is an enc vem dae ae: to con- tinue. See chapter xiv, 2, 3; xviii, , 9, 10; L Cor. xvi, 9. Sa. 10. And after he had scen the vis ion } i to gO into Macedonia, assuredly gath- ering that "the Lord had called us for now joined the party. is "he," speaking = **they.' ' speaking of the party. ee Col, iv, 14; Phi. 24; I Tim. iv, ken for further references to Luke a" lonsing from Troas we came with a struight course to Sa mothracia and the next day to | Neapo by consulting, mg map we find that Ramo thracia an nd in the eon wea," "armoat th a Tite 1 Troas t eapolis, beIng the fers of Philippi. geo about yenad miles | distant from it. fough are | inot told of anything crecanpliaihes on the voyage over, we may be sure who teaches us to "buy u the opportunities" (Eph. v, 16, R. n) was not slow to do the } same. 12. And from oe to Philippi, NOTES AND COMMENTS. When one reads of the ms mingled feelings of sadness and con- sternation. It is difficult to com- Prehend the real extent of the awful cal. y.. When accounts of the few survivors, are re- Ported it gradnally seizes dpon the reader that this terrible pyrotechnic and titanic upheaval of the earth Stands without a counterpart at least in moderjy history. Capt. Freeman, who was terribly burnt, but lived to tell the story, said in part: "I remember seeing huge clouds of fame and steam rig ing from the ship. Some of her men were wringing their hands, and people were jumping from her decks into the boiling water. 'Their deaths must have been instantagsous, for the' water was seething like a cal- dron. It looked like a mass of boil ing-mud. Man of my own crew Were swept sel the decks by the first shock. After a time I got the Stearing gear to work and headed out to sea. As the sky cleared and it was possible to see around deck, the sight was ghastly lying screaming and agony all around, which they lay was red-hot. ple were dying everywhere. in a bad state myself, unable to lift my hand, and the blood from wounds and burns on my~ferehead kept run- ning into my eyes writhing and the lava M. Albert, the on the devastated i owner of an estate in relat- ng his experience, "As I Stood still Mont Pelee seemed to shudder and a moaning sound issued from its crater. It was quite dark, the sun being obscured by ashes and The air was Island, Says: fine volcanic dead about. me, so floating dust seemingly was not dis Then there was a rending, crashing, grinding notse, which I can only describe as sounding as thouch every bit of machinery in the world had suddenly broken down. It was deafening, and the flash of light that accompanied it was blinding. more lightning I. have like a terrible hurri- cane, and where a fraction of a sec- ond before there had been a perfect calm I felt myself drawn into a vor- tex and I had to brace myself firm- It was like a great express rushing by, and I was drawn by its force. The mysterious force levelled a row of strong trees, tearing them up by the roots and leaving. bare a gpace of ground fifteen yards wide 4 and ever -more than obe hi red yaad long. 'Transfixed I stood, not know- ing in what direction to flee. I ooked toward Mont Pelee, and above its apex form which reached high air. upon the city of St. with a rapidity that made it impossible for anything which is the chief ci of Macedonia and a colo wero hat city abiding certain} a: ' Strangers in a Strange land, no | one to meet and welcome them, no! kindly greeting, not expected ly any one! And probably he tried it, | Satan to get in some his ine | And probably he tried it, perhaps after Paul, you are quite home, and nobody wants you here. our man in the vision who called you this way is not up to time. Perhaps you have made a mistake. Hadn't you better get = k where people know you ? 13. And on the ------ we wen out wr the city by ve! side, -- prayer was wont 'a be made, und we sat down and spake unto tho wou bag sk gece L egenns What is this bu women's prayer meeting at which the omiel is first preached in Europe ? Thank God for the women who love to mee prayer and who labor either by cig cag it or those who do (Phil , 3; Ps. ixviii, Vv.) ° 41, % 14. r certain woman named Lydia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thyatira, which worshiped God, neard us, wh the Lord opened that she attended unto the -- which were spoken of Paul. | n readily imagine the topic | of Paul" 3 theme, for he had but one --one person had --. him captive | acto ix, 20; xvii, 3 viii, ii, 2). "Paul. gg not! penne red at this time to go into the | Gr |province called Asia, but here was; who up t her worshiped God and doubtless and light eagerly prayed "ad more light, messenger all land but recently from the holy city | Jerusa . one gps had himself seen the Lord (I Cor. 8.) 5 d when i: was at on yin If ye have Judged me to faithful to the Lord, come into my use and abide there. And she decatvelont us. Now the aposties and their com- deed are those who no Jesus into t fully -hand over and body. to Him ante: soni --_>--__--_ A TINY MICROBE. The a microbe yet known is said to have been disco ae by ee oO. of Buenos Ay much less than the rat hy 'peciliva, ar only just' discernible whet mag- about 1500 times."" The work ot the smallest bacterium in this troubled -- is to uce abscesses tle, with this] al Ser reaertetiontin hotter the climate the more fatal the- infection. to escape From the cloud came explosions that sounded as though all of the navies of the worid were lin titanic combat. Lightning play- ed in and out in broad forks, the re- sult being that intense darkness was followed by light that soemed to be of magnifying power." We speak proudly of the great achieve intenils of science, of the pow- eriul for dealing death-and destruction to op- posing forces which have been wrought out by ingenious inventors, but how the greatest of human tri- umphs pale into insignificance when contrasted with the terrible work- ings of nature, as exemplified by tho practical annihilation, of St. Pierre. What hidden forces lic dormant which may be called forth at a moment's notice, transforming luxuriant val- leys and fruitful plains into a howl- ing wilderness. * FAMILY BANKS. There has been devised in York t bines in some measure the virtues bt hes stocking and the banking sys- banks in that city now provide their as preven drawal of any ieaie once placed them. Once lentote of the savings Banks of New Yo es CURIOUS WEDDING GIFT: A vw ingenious wedding present has been: received by a Fra bride her mmeliven, who is & from one of Thiet ts alveh nam was made SHAM CHAMPAGNE. & The manuiactare of sham is flourishing American apples are cored, and dried, sent to Fr: and converted in dition of carbonic acid. gas and and a little flavoring Lt fer becomes i omer to thin county, ad under the -- Saturn has eight moons ; Jupiter. four ; Mare two ; the carth one, of _ drunk ert Bees the real article, .