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' gost REMARKABLE' sport IN ALL THE WORLD. .* > tn agra Great Webs of Wire Entangle the}. Leviathan of the Deep in a.Passage. Just south of the Bay of Islands, and- New land, re, in a | locked harbor, beautiful Wanga- mumu nestles. in the shadow of Cape Brett, the Uook Bros. have established their whaling station, and here is carried on the unique business of catching whales by means of nets Most conservative of deep-sea denizens, the whale keeps its sea- tracks with almost the same uner- ring fidelity as ocean liners, and in autumn the schools of leviathans moving south to polar seas hug the mainland of North New Zealand, 7 Cape Brett, close inghore, pre, g an offing, they sweep = to 4eurard, to pursue their roy Little is known of the migrations pf cetaceans, but it is supposed that, going north, by a different ~ route, to warmer seas, the schools, when calving time is over, return south for the winter, following the age-old track that brings them with in touch of land. Like ships in tropic seas; their six-month sojourn in line-waters has sufficed to give to the whales' huge bodies a thick crust of cling- ing barnacles and long hamper of green sea-grass. Many account for the presence of the monsters in- shore by a desire to rid their bodies of the intolerable itch of the para- + sites. These they dislodge by rub- bing against the rocks strewn thick- ly in THE LANDWARD PASSAGE. However this may be, a fair num- ber of the travelling whales, hug- ging the shore more closely than their fellows, pass throu J a nar- row channel, just un Cape Brett, that separates a etusier of outlying rocks from the mainland. This is the spot chosen for the placing of the nets. No ordinary fisherman's gear will serve. The nets used to slop a monster swimming with the momen- tum of a hundred-ton mass of bone and sinew are, necessarily, out of the common. With a stretch of 500 or 600 feet and a depth of 200, the nets, meshed to seven feet and made of three-eighths inch wire rope, are hung on strong wire cables, buoyed by huge floats and drouges. From high vantage posts alone the coast watchers scan the sea- scape for the first sign of the distant poowtinas se herald the approach- = : ) lace the nets, three in owber, that euf- fice to close the narrow channel. These, unanchored, are allowed to float loose, the ends of each slight- ly'overlapping. Kept taut by their own weight, they hang stretched on the oat line, an invisible curtain of basen barring the water-run. No human fastening has yet been invented that would stop the rush of a charging whale. The principle of the detached floating net is no to stop, but so to HAMPER THE MONSTER with a gossamer of wire rope that he falls an easy prey to the hunters. For this reason, also, the nets are so placed that on striking an en- tangled whale may race seaward or sound downward, carrying the ert veloping net, without fear of ise turbing the remaining two. When the nets are in position the launches and attendant whaleboats, with their crews, take up their sta- tions at some distance to watch for the upheaval and dancing floatline that marks the striking of a whale. Often a whale's presence is first indicated by great masses of bro- ken barnacles and torn seagrass that come floating upward to the surface as the whale, floundering among the rocks of the sea floor, eases himself with delighted scratch- ings in the dépths In the boats all is tense expec- tancy and ordered preparation. Harpoon guns, are loaded and made ready, lines**are carefully flaked down in the tubs, lances are looked , and everyone is on the qui vive. Suddenly a sort of shudder runs through the sea, There are tossing billows and wild commotion away by the bobbing float lines. "Hurrah! she's struck!" is the cry. Away go the boats, each racing day to be first fast to the struggling fish and.so earn the bonus that re- wards the winning c A MIGHTY, GRAY- BLACK HEAD 'entangled in a clinging web of wire, rears from aut the water. Up, up, it goes till a huge bulk of body towers a good 50 feet in the air, its side fins thrashing wildly in a smo- ther of foam. It curves in an arch and then, like an arrow, down pia and net together for the Not for long, though. The upward | P drag of bunched net-floats and its necessity for breath bring the ani- mal quickly to the surface--a spout- ing. snorting, wallowin 3m rage, wild witht terror of the & canes: clinging horror that en- velops it. Bang! Bang! go the guns from each boat, iencyoiale succession. Both irons are home and well placed. A _-wild quiver of flukes and fins, and th ither sounds again or surface, towing the "The crews to seize pe oS io ready in in, one on either "STEADY WITH THE LANCE." "Now "' Eight-foot | steel blades drive Sere fo for the heart behind the pecto: A shiver, a hissing spout of water and blood, a wallow and roll huge, wire-tangled carcass, flashes of red and white foam in the sun- light, and the black heave of @ twenty-foot fin that for one dread instant, scimitar- shaped, a falling wall of bone and sinew, hangs over the boat and its occupants. boat's crew back out like lightning, just in time. Down crashes mighty flail, missing its blow by a bare foot. There i is a roar and clap of many thunders, and letting spurts of spray leap high into the blue The boats, backed clear, still hang to the lines, the crews events and waiting the ead. be that the dying whale will sound again, or race in a final effort. But no. The lances have got home. A few more wallows of de- spair, the great tail-flukes thrash the water with lessenigg force, and presenily the huge bod inert, life- less, lie quietly om the surface. Hawsers are made fast to the dead whale, and while the boats return to their stations to. watch the re- maining nets it is towed by the ota to the flensing jetty ashore. fide World Magazine. & @ ie BRITAIN'S STRONGEST MAN WONDERFUL PHYSIQUE, Yorkshireman Who is the Cham- pion Strong Man of the Old Land. There are two types of strong men--the natural and the artificial: The first is the man who, bles with unusual frame, constitution and muscles, becomes abnormally strong through simply following out the methodical exercises taught at any gymnasium. On the other hand, an artificially strong map is one who, without being in any way ab- ove the average in regard to phys- ique, determines to become strong. He builds up an extraordinary con- stitution and develops amazing; muscles by carefully studying his own requirements and following out a plan which he knows suits him, without any regard for what might be termed the ae rules la 80 use 5, W are It is to the latter type of strong man that Mr. Thomas Inch, Brit- ain's strongest man, belongs. And it is this fact which makes his ad- vice as a physical culture expert so valuable, 'I am one of those," he said the other day at his school of physical the } ¥ en } 2 bow the boats sweep} _ side. of the |i THOMAS INCH ACQUIRED A ip characteristic of the determination which he displays at all times when he wishes té accomplish something, that he was never tired of studying his weak points endeavoring to remedy them according to his own ideas. No one can say he has not been successful, and to-day he can boast of thousands of pupils in all parts of the world who are follow- ing his plan and advice and gaining health and strength. A keen, level-headed Yorkshire- man, Mr. Inch has built up AN AMAZING BUSINESS as a physical culture expert. He employs scores of clerks, and as we bowled along in his 45 horse-power | automobile, with Mr. Inch at the wheel, to his private residence Richmond, he told me that he makes it a point of honor to deal ae the case of each pupil person- ally "Tremendous work. Yes," he continued. "It means sitting at my desk from early morning till late at night, but 'T never felt in better condition n my life. As a matter of fact, have accepted a weight-lifting chal- lenge for next month for a wager of $1,000 and I think I shall win. "You see, the amount of work aman can get through depends entirely upon his physical condition. If you have gct the strength you can stick at it day after day without any loss of energy. I just do a few minutes' exercise every day, perhaps a little cycling, and that is all I find neces- sary to oo fit." And it was during lunch at his delightful residence that Mr. Inch told some amusing stories of how he has surprised visitors by eating, drinking, and smoking like one of themselves. 'friends come to stay with me for the week-end, and they cangpt un- derstand why I am still, able to hold my title of champion strong man without Spartan training. But, as I have explained, it is simply a question of understanding yourself, taking things easily, and living moderately." id --_-- I re pthen £0 pn GERMANS YING . ! People of the Fatherland Put by One Billion Doilars a Year. When the German Reichstag a few weeks ago discussed the intre- duction of foreign securities in that country there was general surprise at the amount of German capital /a which was shown to be invested in foreign paper. culture in Fulham Road, London, 'who believe that, no matter what sort of a weakling you may be, you, can, by carefully studying your own | particular case and gaa | develop great strength. | Further- more, I do not believe in a man} making himself a martyr to any, say, there are many men_ to-day whose lives are a mysery to them- selves and to others for the simple reason that they are obsessed with the notion that if they are to be- come strong they must not do this and THEY MUST NOT DO THAT. They must go to bed at one partic- ular time and they must get up at one particular time. They must not walk, run or jump except at spec- ial hours. In a word, they must make themselves entirely subser- vient to the idea of becoming strong. "IT say to my pupils, if you find beer suits you, drink it. If you find yourself energetic on a vegetarian |, diet, stick to it; and if you prefer a beef steak to nut cutlets, by all mea have it. But, be moderate; and wien you find a thing'does not suit you, look around for something else to take its place. It is ts sim- pleas ABC, this question of get- ting strong. Think fof yourself and study yourself in regard to diet, then go in for a little exercise every ay really believe that my system of physical culture has proved so successful and beneficial to hun- dreds of pupils because I do not ask them to do two or three hours a day. I cut the time down to min- utes, but the exercises must be done properly and regularly. It is no good pare | up a developer or @ pair of dumb ells for a couple of minutes before you get into just working your arms like a pee mp-handle. Do the exercises! roperly, and when the Crm s be- gin to feel tired, stop. aa vet be- lieve in elaborate cela or in iron mgt bring about wonderful mus- culate development."' Mr. Inch has proved this in wn case, for he is able to oot 66 are SIMPLY AMAZING. pion stropg man of Britain a short he lifted: a pene, ont over 3 be vic-j ly 23-4 cwt. with two hands covets headbitia chest, exparded, measur-} | who icon some distance from rianeta at will. His measurements} When training for the title of cham- ; n ed 83 1-2 inches, biceps 19 7-8i But the Secretary of the Interior, 'Dr. Delbrueck, stated that the peo- ple of Germany are saving ever 'ig year about $1,000,000,000, and that necessarily a large part of this amount must go abrocd to find pro- | fitable investment. These savings system of physical culture with the,go into other avenues besides the idea of becoming strong. That is to mere purchase of securities. In 1905, according to a writer in Moody's Magazine, German invest- ment in foreign countries, outside of holdings of securities, amounted to about 9,225 millions of marks (2,201.6 millions of dollars), in which the United States und Canada were represented by at least 2,750 mil lions of marks ($658,300,000 The holdings of foreign securities were estimated at inore than sixteen billions of marks or some millions less than four billions of dollars. The real aggregate of al} invest- ments, however, is higher still than these figures express, as not all German participation in commercial or financial enterprises in foreign countries could be taken into ac- ount. Scarcely anywhere in the world is a large issue brought out without the German capitalists being invited to participate. nly a short time ago a large Hungarian loan was placed in Germany and oversub- scribed for several times, a Turkish bend issue of large amount was willingly taken, and just when * = lemigration of German capital,"' they used to call it over there, was being discussed in connection with the proposed listing of St. Paul shares on the Berlin exchange papers reminded the banks that they had to be in readiness for the Chilean loan soon w be expected. The large Gemuan banks have been repeatedly vlamed for their assisting this emigration of capi- tal, and the present situation, os- tensibly directed against listing of some American papers, but really aimed at not. keeping available funds at home, again is an attack onthe banks i ri OBJECTED TO SMALL TAXES. n resident of Japan, Tokio, was sent a taxbill for one farthing an but surely being exterminated. So serious has this question of ex- termination become al every nation of i importance ing the matter up and setting aside whole tracts of country, iu w game of all kinds is st pre- served and only a few ooting licenses issued in order to prevent too great an increase of the pro- tected species, SWITZERLAND IN LINE. Switzerland is the latest country come into line, for it has just an- nounced that a large tract-of coun- try at Ternetz in the Lower Engad- ine has set aside for tne pre- servation of the national flora fauna which are greatly in need of protection. The country forms a large équare of territory on the Swiss Tyrolese and Italian frontiers, which con- tains only one hamlet and consists mie * eee forests and thick] valleys traversed only by a ier bridle paths chiefly | 4. known to smu The United Fates was the first country to set aside a reseryation, when, 1872. Yellowstone Park, situated in Wyoming, Idaho, an ontana, was reserv fro settlement in order that it might form:a huge national park in which the national wild animals could breed unmolested. It comprises some 3,348 are miles of land, which contain ranges of mountains, lakes, rivers, waterfalts, geysers, and much natural beauty. Its most celebrated feature, perhaps, is the famous Gra non, and a geyser _-- throws thick mud instead of "Sometimes,"' he said, | wa' A tow buffaloes still roam its least visited portions, but the mountain lions have almost died out. Elk, deer, antelope, bear, mountaia sheep, moose, and smaller animals are very plentiful, but the park guards shoot a large number o coyotes, as they prey on other ani- Birds breed in huge quan- nd steps 'are taken to tities, encour, boxes in suitable places. Can ssesses a couple of National Parks, a eomparatively small one abont 120 miles from Ot- tawa, and a much larger one British Columbia. The former, the Algétiquin National Park, is sita- ated between Georgian Bay an the Ottawa River, and is more than forty miles square, most of which consists of small rivers and lakes. It is chiefly intended td be a home for beavers and wild-fowl, al- though, of course, a considerable number of the larger animals are) also to be found. RESERVATIONS FOR BISON. Then in Lake Superior, four miles | from Mungsing, Michigan, is Grand | Island, containing 13,800 acres woodland, which are devoted to the preservation of the local animal and -- life. There are also one wo smaller reservations in the United States, especially set aside | for the preservation of the few herds of bison that still _pemain; one is at Wichita, Oklahoma, and another at Flathead, Montana, but their areas are small. Germany is also mov and there is a talk of her oving ing a reserve in her East African ter- ritories to the south-east of Lake | Victoria Nyanza, which will com- prise no fewer than 30,000 square miles, a stretch of country nearly as large as Ireland, Within its bor- ders the hunting of game is to be strictly prohibited, but it is doubt- ful if so much territory will be set aside, as it would cost an enormous sum to guard it efficiently. he Transvaal Government has proclaimed a sanctuary for wild acinals. This is the Sabi Game Reserve, which runs for 300 mee t along the Portuguese border. he t kere from the Komati to ag rivers. and is about piled miles broad. The warden has un der him fou white and seventy black pall soni and the more rare animals which were heing nic minated are now incre i, eop- number. Only a few lions, ards, hyena, and wild are shot by the wardens, as if these in- crea to any extent it would be oes 8 for the more peaceful crea- uri South 'Australis recently setic Mount Kosciusko, in the Au by ian Alps, near the border of Yie- toria, one hundred square m nas the Gove Wales ; while New reservations, ONE EVEN NEAR LONDON. en made a rnment PT tee: "Routh Zealand has a hich a stout wife, his canoes _ For the last few years Count Pot-| 13. is recounted artindale's "hook, "With balmy month of June, accom oad furs, - result of the previous ocneea® catch While in Que bec the dame had looked with longing eyes up- on many gorgeous hats, and finally purchased two of the very latest fashion to take with her to her dis- tant home, where they were the on- ly settlers in a vast region on the border of the arctic circle. As each of the hats were packed in a separate bandbox, they were a constant source of care and worry at every portage. These precious examples of the then latest fashions in millinery were not to be touched by any one but the future wearer. She alone would carry them round the ob- structions and across the po ages. When this particular slant- ing rock was reached, all the stores, tents, bedding, and so forth, in the canoes were landed at the base of the rock, while the Indians carried the canoes on their backs up the face of the rock, and then round it, i placing them in a quiet stretch of water above. Then the freight was carried over. Next the trapper and his stout wife essayed the rather dangerous climb. The ica He insisted upon carrying the two ndboxes* con- taining the hats hernelf and with one in each hand, she very care- fullv crawled up the steep ascent. There was quite a wind blowing, which banged the hat-boxes round in a rude fashion, but all went well until the summit was nearly reach- There the full force of the wind struck her and the bulky but hght-weighted freight in foods with as if in a mill-race First the woman was fished out of the water, but not without ser- ious trouble, and then a canoe was addled down-stream after the hats, and they, when recovered and op- ened to the buxom dame's view, mere, strangely ezdugh; found. un- smiles. Now she was quite content to allow the head-gear to be "to- ted up" by the Indians. | PHENOMENAL TRAVELLING. A Yankee Took Down an English- man a Peg or Two. An Englishman was bragging of |the speed on English railways to a | Yankee traveller seated at his side 'in one of the carriages of a "fast | train' "in England. The engine- bell | P was rung in the guard's van as the rain neared a station. It suggest- ed to the Yankee an opportuidity of taking down his companion a peg of or two | "What's the noise ?" innocently or | aquired the Yankee. 4 'We are approaching a town,"' said the Englishman. "They have ,to commence ringing about ten | miles before they get to a station, lor else the train would run by it before the bell could be heard! Wonderful, isn't it I suppose they | haven' t invented bells in America yet? "Why yes," replied the Yankee ; "we've got bells, but can't use them lon our railroads. We run so 'tar- nal fast that the train always keeps ahead of the sound. No use what- ever; the sound never reaches the village till after the train gets by." 'Indeed !" exclaimed the English- nD. "Fact," said the Yankee; '"'had to give up bells. Then we tried steam-whistles, but they wouldn't answer either. I was on a locomo- tive when the whistle was tried. We were going at a tremendous rate---hurricanes were nowhere, an' I had to hold my hair on. We saw a two-horse wagen crossing the track about five miles ahead, and the engineer let the whistle on, screeching like a trooper. It screamed awfully, but it wasn't no use. The next thing I knew I was -- Pager out of a pond by the , amid the rragments of the eee dead horses, broken wagon, and dead engineer lying be- = me. = then the whistle me along, mixed up with some frightful onthe sis I had heard the engineer_nse when he first saw the horses! Poor ee) = was dead before his voice got to 'After that we tried lights, sup- posing ee would travel faster. than so We got erful ere the chickens woke up crag injured. Tears soon gave way to into some 80 POW-| bet "of the Great West Told In a Few Pointed Items, Chilliwack is building a $17,000 city hall . Enderby, B. C., = lighted by tungsten strect lam Phoenix, B. C., i oe have a new . "land first-class skating rink. Pottery clay is being shipped from Kyuquot Sound to Victora. Revelstoke has this year struck a tax rate of twenty-five mills. The C. N. P. R. has established an emergency- hospital at Hope. ATIONAL ea APRIL 23. 'Lesson 1V.--Joash repairs the Teme ple, 2 Kings 11. 21 te 12. 16. Golden Text, 1 Chron. 29.9. -- Chapter 11, verse 21. Jehoash -- Popularly known as Joash. He was the eigth ruler of a his. grandmother Athahah brief usurpation being the oaly break in the Davidic line in the history of Judah. The revolution by which he was placed on the throne is the only one record in Judah's long histo ere were more stirring -- in Israel. Jehu----He will ever be remem- bered as the effective instrument in bringing to an e the use of The Victoria hotel in Calgary has béen sold for $86,000 cash. Edmonton is to have a new school , building at a cost of $74,492. Civic assessments in Kamloops increased by $8006 during 1910. Vancouver's civic budget for the present year totals $3,009 000 A linseed oil and paint aang is being erected at Medicine Hat. For a month this winter there was no fresh meat at Fort George. The village of Eason, Alta., is ap- | plying for incorporation as a town. The handsome ' school at Revelstoke has namally opened. Sturgeon is selling for 15 cents per pound in the New Westminster markets. The City -- of North Van- couver has la.ed against com- pulsory ooetieuaice. Seven Slavs were recently de- ported from Rossland under the re- gulations of the Immigration Act. A. Endersby, of Rossland, has the biggest barn in british Columbia, the total length being 254 feet. i fish from the state of | ashington are to be placed in! Vancouver am during the com- ing summ A cutee! "ot Girl Scouts, a sister organization of the Boy Scouts, | was irresnized in Trail, B. C., re- cent The Kootenay Jam Company at Nelson, has sold its factory to the Doukhobors ,and will move to the t. It is a common wccurrence, says | a. Calgary paper, for men to ask for permits to build half a doben houses at $3,000 So many gophers are ravaging the , Okotoks district that a general kil- ling a will probably have to be appoin That no less than 400 teams pass- | ed him within six days in the Peace river district is ths nomen of Eo) F. Oe D.L8. the influx rta is al+ most eyond bélief. Robert Evans has sold 97 acres of land adpoining Oroville for $20,- 000. The land will be cut up inte several fruit farms. Fur traders north of the Sas- katchewan between Edmonton and Lloydminster report the fur catch , ro aaa owing to the heavy snow- a The new sanitarium at Baltimore has been opened. {t contains more than 60 bedrooms and the dining- n will seat more than 100 peo- Many settlers from the United States are- taking up land in the San Joseph valley, on the west side of the northern end of Vancouver island. * The new Edson-Grande -- road, Manitoba, which joins Sturgeon Lake with the old trail from Lesser Slave Lake, was lately opened. Three young women were recently induced by an advertisement to come to Canada on the promise of immediate employment :* Regina, but they were left stranded in Wir- nipeg, without money and without friends. A party of nine Ashcroft dis- trict Indians has left for Australia under engagement to a Mc!bourne amusement enterprise on Wild West lines. This summer $140,000 will be spent by the C. N. R. in extending trackage and erecting edditiens to the roundhouse and freight sheds in Edmenton. arent STILL LEAVE IRELAND. fl awa Statistics Show That Emigration is Incressing. The Irish emigration statistics, which have just been made public for the year 1910, go to show that the various Land urchase and Laborers' Acts and the frequent prophecies of approaching home rule, have not sufficed by any man- ner of: means to keep young Irelan at home. The report shows that 32,923 emigrants of whom 18,113 were males, left freland in 1910. This is an increase of 3,€93 as com- pared with 1909. Uf the total num- ber of persons who left Ireland} 86.9 per cent. were between the ime of 15 and 3y, while only 6.2 jper cent. were over 35. In actual | figures 13,403 of the emirants were ween the ages of 20 and 25. Only 285 of the total number were marri- erica. It appears that the whole number of Irish emigrants who have left | aa ish ports since Jan. 5, 1851, up to and including the end of 1910, was 4 fa." «Well, here I am," announced the fashionable physician : am his breezy way. "And now wha ou think is the matter we de 7 Doctor, Seea know," murmur- ad the fashionable patient. me What is new?" ™ , Omri, according to the prophecy of lijah. He was, with Bidkar, close 'to Ahab, and witnessed the official jmurder 'of Naboth, a eard at well the doom pronounced upon Ahab by the prophet. As command- ing officer in the army of Jehoram, ,in the siege of Ramothgilead, Jehu | was selected by the revolutionary party under Elisha to succeed the king who had been severely wound- ed and removed to Jezree]. Hast- ,ening thither, he siew Jehoram, at 'well as Ahaziah, king of Judah, who was present, and, riding uy to the palace, ordered the tien assassination of Jezebel, who had racy her husband, Ahab, twelve ars. This bloodshed was followed [ the destruction of all the princes of Ahab's iine, aud the slaughte1 lo of the Baal worshipers at Samaria. {Jehu then reigned for twenty-eight \years Beersheba--A village in the ex- , treme south of Israel, famous as the 'yesidence of Abraham, Isaac, and | Jacob. | 9 Jehoash did that which wat | right--After the death of Jehoiada, who for some years after the coro- nation continued as guardian for 'the young king, Jehoash is said by the chronicler (2 Chron. 24) to have soméwhat from the way in which he had been instructed at any rate, the revolution was not complete from a :eligious point of |view, for Jehoash still permitted the high places (hilltop sanctuaries 'of Baal), and leniently winked at rq heathen sacrifices of the people { | 4. All the mouey--There were 'three sources from which this wat ,drawn : (1) current coin; (2) assess- ments, for the redemption of per- pe vows (see Lev. 27. 2); (3) free- will offerings in coin. According to 2 Chron. 24, the principal] source | of revenue was the half-shekel ap- pointed by Moses to every Israelite i the ,ol tabernacle ad cles) to raise & a dalatrip- tion from among their friends throughout the country, each priest having jurisdiction among certain of his own kin Repair the breaches of the house --Jehoash had been brought up sec- 'retly in a part of the temple, and it was natural for him to wish tu restore its beauty and neglected worship. Under 'Athaliah the sec- red treasures had been transport- ed to the house of Baal, and both the walis and the foundations of the temple were sadly in need of re- construction. Jehoash called yi Jehoiada-- The plans of the boy king had mis- carried because of the shiftlessness of the priests. But now he ha 'grown to full maturity. and he pro- 'ceeded to take the whole matter out lof the hands of thoze who had done nothing, for it pained him to see the "house of God falling into such rank decay 9-12. How Jehoush got together the money necessary_to repair the temple, and how he disposed of it: The priest was ordered to place a chest at the entrance to the temple, besiie the altar of burnt offering which occupied a commanding place in the midst of the outer court. Whenever the chest was filled the jeontributions were gathered into bags and carried into the palace and there counted by the high priest and the king's private sec- retary. The money was then care- fully weighed out to the architects, and by them paid to those who were to do the work and provide the ma- terial. ; 13. The vessels necessary for the proper conducting of the. sacrifices = the temple were not made with this money, it being devoted ex- clusively to the repairing of the j | fabric of the house. Ryt there must have been a surplus © some sort, for Chronicles telis us (2 Chron. 24. 14) that "ef the rest -- made vessels for the house of e 15. ee not with the men-- There were "no specifications. the laborers and overseers being of the ideal sort that can be trusted to eal squarely. i6. Trespass-offerings This money, ami that received for guilt (sin) offerings (Lev. 5. 1-6), belonged to the priests, being: pa'd to them, reson ng to the Jewish regulation, for fines, and. possibly fer the pur- chase of sacrifices. A Pe Se FACT AND FANCY. wien a man is taken in, he is ou N single Honduras mahogany tree will exretenes realize $11, 000 worth of boar Like a xatiiteas the average man @ having words with his wife, rushes Ssightwey © 2 bes club. .~ Egyp metimes mae paw aiite. alevarie filled with go The: reason viclt nen' fave 90 many friends is because, they ara capital fellows. Banana juice makes 'as ete fine lelible ink.