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1 CANADIAN. w Too Kingstonlam hnvo cleared over 83.- 800 on the meant when deal. Toronto University buebnll onthuuilu propane to send a team next spring to play ngzinst tunic of Yale and II u‘vnrd Univer- limo. The Kingston car WOIki no at present vary Luuy, and are employlng 200 men. The Toronto Zmlo icai Society ha been declared insolvent an: an interim liquidulor appointed to wind up the ounce. memory of Burns. Sun-pecking the extenulve udulbontlon o: behing powders. the Department of Inlmd Revenue he: called for eumplu for anelyell. The unnual meeting of St. Andrew’s Society was hlld in'l‘oronto, when it was decided toerectultatue in'l‘oronto to the The Kingston Boerd of Trade urges that the Government should increase the depth of water in the Rideau canal to prevent trefiiu being diverted from that route. The right of a civic oorporstion to tax churches and schools in the Province of Quebec for local improvements will probably be settled at tho prevent union of the Sn- preme Court. Prof. Ellin. of the School of Practical Science, has completed his analysis of the candy and of the viscera of the child Meta Cherry, of Galt, and found atryohnine pre- sent in large quantities. The National line steamer Queen, on the 5th inst, in a fog off the beak: or New- foundland, run down the French fishing schooner Megdeline, cntting her in two. Twenty of the crew of the schooner were drowned. At Montreal on Monday the jury returned n verdict of not guilty in the one of Gaza, accused of murder at Coteau Landing. Jacobi, the Cmghnuwsga wife-killer, was sentenced to imprisonment for life. Captain Creighton, of the Salvation Army, was fined $20 and costs by the Police Magistrate at. Kingston for obstructing the streets, the ruling of the court being that the army has no right to stop on the streets. Notice of appeal was given. The Board of R agents of Victoria Univer~ ni'cy and the Advisory :Commitee of the G nnernl Conference met again in Toronto on Monday, and drcided to erect a. group of college buildings intend of one large uni- versity buildings m] that the work of con- struction of three buildi'rve be commenced as soon as $100,000 is paid into the tree- Iurer'e friends. A series of naval and military manoeuvrm took place off Halifax to test the practie ability of the capture of the city. By a brilliant {eint on the par: of the attacking ships the land forces were thrown off their guard, and the enemy effected a landing on Llacnab‘e Inland. Mr. Mung Koon, merchant, [of Montreal, who was naturalized as a British subject in 1886 and has resided in Canada for five years, is very indignant because the United States authorities will not allow him to proceed to New York to attend to his busi- ness. He is anxious to test the case in the law courts if that is possibie. After hearing conneel representing the Canadian Pacific railway, the Fuller estate, and the city of Toronto, Mr. Pope on Satur- kw decided to make 'the order expropriet~ ing certain water lots for the railway. It is pfoposed tlut the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk have a union station in Toron to, and use each other's lines. York and Simcoe streets are to be carried over the railway tracks, and a. splendid roadway is to be built along the \Vindmill line. AM 331 CAN. It is estimated that the recent disastrous accident will cost the Lehigh Valley railway half a million to settle with the relitives of the dead and injured. In accordance with an arrangement made between the Chicago strikers and President Yerkers. the car traffic was resumed on the West side on Saturday morning. General Master \Vorkman Powderly has 3 letter in this week's Philadelphia “ Journal nf United L\hour” indignantly denouncing the manipulation of corners in food. A man named J ulea KmEZ‘werger was ar- rested in Chicago on Thursday for throwing suspicious-looking comes on the atrce‘. car truck. Au examinution of those cones shows that they are the most violent explosives ever foun-J by the Chicago police. A young men moving in good society in E13: Saginaw, when arrested a few days ago charged with robbing his emyloyer, pleaded t mt while under the influence of morphine h . rpmcmbered the safe combination and took the money. A hard-hearted court commit. ted him for trial notwithstanding the in- genuity of his excuse. A terrible railway accident occurred on the Lehigh Valley railway near Mud Run station, Pa., on Wednesday night. A large excursion party was being carried home in trains following each other at short intervals. One of these trains ran into another with disastrous effect. Fifty-five persons were killed outright. The number of wounded is very large, probably amounting 130500, With 15!) of that number seriously injured. Dr. Alfred Williams, coloured astor of the Antioch coloured church in E gewood, some time ago formed a co-operetive store among the parishioners, and acted as store- keeper. Disaensiona noon arose, and the store was put into the bonds of receivers. The other morning the preacher was found in the woods With over ahundred buck- lhot wounds in his body, inflicted by memberl of his congregation. He will die. It In stated that the Italian Government no nneuthlng a huge conspiracy. The Holy Office has sentalotwr mtbo Bishops of France condemning oromgtion. Th6 Nile has fullon thirty lnohu in 3 week, and the water in now lower than ever known before. Twantyfivo persons were killed by the explosion of a un at a village feltival near Madras yams: ay. The encitemont on the Aftlm con! la unabated. and the tribes are continuing to team the Gal-mans. There in unmd to be a cordlsl under- standing between Germnny nnd England on the Zmlbu' question. E?” OF THE DAY. FOREIGN. Emperor Wllllun bu presented to the Pope 3 gold muff-box not with jowola, with his own porn.“ in the middle. Uholonlntlll raging quong Kong. where the duily avenge of new one- ungu from {ortv to fifty, most of whom die. The Bones Zietuug, published in Berlin» nddloa tho " juloun, mimhiebmklng Eng- lish " with the Zanziba- roublo. Mush: Pubs, tho Tutti-h Big 1: Com mil-toner in E m 8.10." thn 8min will lull into the hundu o! the rehab. Raul-u no buying extend" tracts of land in I’dutlno for the purpose of [norm- ing their religious eaublkhmonm A warrant bu been Issued for the smut of Mr. P. Mshoney, M. P. for North Month, for inciting tenant: not. to pay rent. The Government of Morocco per-ht In their refusal to salute the Portuguese flag nd the diepnm ll becoming acute. The Dean of Winchester and a number of other English clergyman hsve contributed to the fund for the relief of evicted “milieu in Ireland. Iris reportod that Rut-in hu lined: secret treaty with Goren, giving her oom- mercial advantages over other nations. Adioaatmua flood occurred near Fang Shan Basin, in the vicinity of Perkin. on August 13, which drowned more than ten thousand persona. It is stated that Germnny, without di- rectly inmrvenin in the Tunisian question, will recommend t 0 French Government to settle the matter. The Pope is making arrangements for the holding of a connintory, at which he will do- liver an allocation concerning the visit of Emperor William. Herr Schoforn, the Austrian Minister of Justice, is in favour of theunion of Bohemia and Moravia as a. separate kingdom, with complete Home Rule. Twenty thousand Yorkshire colliers have notified their employers that they will strike unless they are conceded a ten per cent. iu- crease in their wages. - This week Hamburg and Bremen surrender most of their privileges as free Hanse towns and become incorporated in the general German Customs system. Emperor William decorated Signor Crispi on Saturday with the order of the Black Eagle, aayin that nobody deserved it more than the Indian diplomat. M. Fioqnet. the French Prime Minister, introduced a. bill for the revision of the con- etltution in the Chamber of Deputies yea- terdny, amid the applause of the Left. The French Government have issued an order forbidding the reception of foreign officers in the military colleges of France, and also forbidding theii service in the army. It is understood Empress Frederick hue goatpo poned her Eng llah viuc until after Prof. efinoke' a trial, as she 15 resolved to remain in Berlin to prevent the suggestion that. she ran away. The Pall Mall Gazette challenges the German authorities to carry out the threat of instituting proceedings to prevent the publication in London of the late Emperor Frederick's tyranny. Spesking at Leeds on Wednesday night Lord Rosebery said that if England wished to retain her colonies she must admit them to a larger share in promoting the influence of England in foreign affairs. Cardinal Moran, in sending £50 to the Parnell fund, said that he desired to add his mite to enable the Irish party to defend itself from the vile aspersions the enemies of Ireland have sought to cast upon her. Dmiel Goulding, formerly a warden in Tullimore goal, has been arrested on a. charge of perjury in having deposad tho: he had maltreated John Mandeville while in prison by order of the Governor of the goal. It is stated that Dre. Bergmann and Ger- hardt will bring actions for libel in the Eug- lish courts against Dr. Mackenzie for the statement) made in his beak regarding their treatment of the late Enperor Fred- erick. The Berlin aomi-oflisial papers abuse Dr. Mackenzie's book in unmeasured terms, and the police are seizing icon night, while the doctors under accusation retart by saying that Dr. Mackenzie is grossly ignorant of medicine. both as todiagnoaia and treat- ment. The latest dispatches from Zanzibar re- port that the natives on the coast and in the interior are in full revolt against the Euro- peans. They have atopped many caravans, forbidden all Enaliuhmau entering the coun- try and are determined to teaiet the further landing of Germans on the seaboard. The famous toad which was dug out alive from o stratum of clay belonging to the ghcisl period died at tho end of three days. A local surgeon cut a slit across the mem. brsne which closed the tcsi‘s mouth. in order to feed it, and the poor bstiechisn had not enough vitality to bear the opera- tion. Much Interest is manifested in the teed, which has been preserved in alcohol in the Grecnock Museum. Dr. J., late of Aberdeen, was aman oi pawky humor, and one of the most inveter- ate “ beggars" for charitable purposes who ever got up a subscription list. He called one morning on a Wealthy merchant in Aberdeen whom he had successfully can- vassed on more than one occasion, and, hav- ing recounted the mietortunes of a widow whcee husband had been killed by a fall from the cuff, asked for a cheque on her behalf. “Well, doctor," said the merchant “ I’ll give you the sum you ask for on on one condition, namely; that you’ll allow me inscribe on your tombstone the words, ‘And it came to_pa_sa the beggar died.’ " ‘rw‘fllfhgli," repli-od the dooifir, with a laugh, " But you must add the rent of the verse, ‘A nd wu carried by tho ungaln Into Abraham's bonom. ' " The Boeton “ Herold” an :â€"After the erode the other doy n wellAknown Bonton~ on, who is unfortunate In heving a face on] ouleted to stop o clock, up ronohed an officer of the cadets in e patron ting sort of way and said '.-â€"1 saw your company to-dey, old men. It looked very w ell, very well, in- deed." " It wn just an we turned .lnto Comonwmlth avenue, wee it not 1" asked the oflioer. “ You, but how did you know? Did you see me? ' “ No." enid the officer, “but I noticed the compeny Ihled u that point.“ A Sharp Abel-Ionian. llow no Knew It. “ lust ovorything “do nod grow old ‘1" lsmllcd. A. l Named to unwu uh. huuiflul chUd. mm he: vldo guy on. tad hot Ion iorlul bur- A cloud 0! um um: lb Inn-um nre. H You. dullnz.‘ luld. " In £th Iovld 0! can. hon: \he baby bird. ind tho tcby linen. tho nag qu “lip and in Motion: mun Ml. And the boy. And the sub gm “roux an mil 1" “ mm do a” want .0 grow on." the aid. And tho unllo l loud (tom tho quick um and ; Io! (unloved ho: 01an my um. md nought ‘ l‘o oomtou an p“! um my vorth an! btouxht. “ You will never grow old. mv reclono one, {have la one "on “dog olnco 0 world begun um both known no we; 'noall flu um lbOVE. All tron-um of cull: grow old. 03001)! Love. “ And you no Inn. And me pooh oll uy Love to young on! moot (d: and tweet uwoy ; And lo my woo dullnw ma nflet be or ugly, or old. the la Love, ya: see I" I tinned her bright hair, sod h" eyes 1nd chin. Tull .ho tun Mn must let the sunshine lo. A ud sent her no plov. the pol. lamb of the told; I heard her ainx ” “hall new! new old 2" Ah mo 1 All my hungerlng heart is stirred Wllb the memorv now n! eachhve-uugh‘ word l Tnot do] all unvmlnz 1 up to |ho humâ€"- Hy beautiful L we haul eternal Youlhl How beautiful the Night is when ;the galden stare ere shining And the world is full of reetfnlneee and drenml. When the heart: thet have been broken in the strum ale cease "pining. And the moon in All her silent glory zleeme l You can catch the ellv'ry bubble of the busy brook nntroubled. And the murmur of the ocean to the shore : You can heerken tothe night-bird till the melody seems doubled 0! all the day's sweet singers sing before. You can almost think you listen to the breathing of the roees 7' While the hint wind flinxs their fragrance in your ace. And the dim and dewy gardens where each sleeping flow'r reposes Are full of nuneless quietade ind gun-e. And “â€"11 in my 'ancy 1 cm picture yonâ€"ms lovers You we“: and tall: together hand In hand. You will find how hall Love's tenderness the Night nlcne discovers, And all his gracious secrets understand. With ward! of holy passion you will plint your love immortal As the starry lights nbove you ; you will see, With souls grown keen cl vlsion. all that lies beyond the ortal That hi es the deeper ecsmeies to be. Hany gift th- hounteons Giver to His glorious world has given - ‘ Warmth and beauty, and the sun's unshndowed lightâ€" But the purest and divineat of the jays that fall from Heaven Are the stillness and the sweetness of the nght A writer in the New York Independent gives some interesting illustrations of the rapid changes that are taking place in Syria and Palestine. The old is everywhere giv- ing place to the new. “ Western ideal and methods are coming in with resistless push.” Customs which have doubtless clung to these historic lands for 2,000 years are one after another dropping out of sight forever. The writer in question, Mr. Henry W. Hul- bert, thinks it a moderate statement to say that the last twenty-five years have seen more transformations in this part of the East than the many centuries which have gone before, and urges that something! should soon be done to photograph, for the benefit of future generations, the old life and ways which will soon exist only in memory. As one instance, Mr. Hulbert says that twenty- lfive years ago all the older women of the Druza scct were a long silver or tin horn on the head, covered with a veil, which also en- veloped the face with the exception of one eye. But during the last two years he has visited every section of the Lebanon range inhabited by Druzas and has never seen a " horned woman.” Not only so, but a long search in Syria recently failed to find such a horn for a gentleman who wished it for an Amrican museum, and the agent had final. ly to have one manufactured at Beirut for the purpose. A lady friend of Mr. Hulbsrt‘s who lately attended a Drum Wedding at Aheih, on Mount Lebanon, found the bride dressed in the htest Parisian fashitns. , Another illustration of the change going on is the recent erection by a Wealthy German of a new mill for grinding grain near the Damascus gate of Jerusalem. This mill, imported from Manchester, England, con- tains the latest improved apparatus and is run b gas generated from petroleum. There s every indication that the old hand. mills, which date from Bible da s, will soon be entirely superseded, as will a the time- honoursd method of threshing grsia by driving cattle round and round the thresh- You've a little wife at home. thn, As sweet u you'd mat: to see; As (Ai‘htul end gentle-hearted. And bud u wife cm be: A genuine home-loving woman, Nor curing tor (us: And show.â€" She'o dearer to you than lite, Jahn ; Then kiss her and tell her 50. Your dinners Ira promptly served, John, As. likewxse, your ‘Iruktmt end tea ; Your wardrobe is always in order. With buttons where buttons should be. Ber house is a ouv home nest, John. A haven of re rt below.â€" You think she’s a rare Hula treasure; Then the her and tell herso. lug-flo'ér. She's a good wife and true to you, J Jhn, Let fortune ba foul or hit; 0! whatever ches to you,John, She cheerlully bears her diam: You feel she's a bnve. true helper. And perhaps hr mere than you know, 'Twill lighten her end of the load. John, Juan t3 Kiss bar and tell her no. There’s‘a cross-road somewhere in life, John. Where a luncl on a guiding- atone Will signal one “over the river." And the other must go on done. Should she reach the Ru .t milestone first, John, "twill be comfort nmld your woe. To know tho: while loving her here, J ohn, You klssed her and told her so. A prominent legal firm in Boston which does a great deal of business for a rich mor- cnntilo concern lately rendered a bill which the senior pnrtner of the mercantile catch. lichment, who was accustomed to liberal chnrgeu. thought woe too high. Be there- for took the bill to the low firm 3nd asked tho chief to look it over nnd one if it was All right. The ncconnt wu Inhuqnonely ra- tnrned with .10 added for “ advice on to the monohlonm oi the hill." Illust lverythlnc Fade? Kiss Her and To“ Her So. Changes 11 Bible Lands. II IOIA "AIOILISI Alt) " I" LILLII SHILDOS. A Legal Story. BY 1'. FNOUBOX. The Night. After the loo bu broken in November it lo soon followed first b snows. and than by unw- or «In. The fiber converts the snow into Iluh. ratio on the firm ice beneath. Now, any umiglo crouture would keep any from ouch 5 men.’ But no: no "39 ou‘lhou, for to it thin union the very gel. time of the you. The herd go out upon the loo in tingle file, then ecetwr. end each one (All: to Arming up the ninth with m fore feet. tor they hove tired of this per- tormenoe they fell upon their knees. nnd new to lop the ice with their tongues. Why they do thin, .- {u- u the writer hue been ehle token. in e mystery. It certainly I: not tug-It, ginoo they have ground n (.157. on open brooks in their morning ramble. Perhaps, to use one of those slang expres- sions so happily indefinite in leavmg unbrl died liberty 01 detail to the imagination of the heater, “ they do it for grandeur.” This is the most simple, and indeed at times it seems the only explanatian of unny of the vagaries of this most singular creature. After a while one will suspend operations. seem to think things over generally, then go gravely over to where another has mined own to a piece of ice of extra flavor and rod and poke it with the utmost vigor. he assaulted party rises to its feet and meekly us its place to the intru- der, which mmedintely drops upon its knees and continues the operations of its predecessor, while the ousted either passes along the compliment by routing out another or roceeda to dig a. new spot for itself. hen perhaps all will lie dowu for a while, and though one would think the bed about as congenial as the in side of an ice cream freezer, chew the end in apparently the acme of bovine comfort. Next, one will slowly rise to its feet, round up its back, and stretch itself, survey its comrades to select the one which seems most comfortable, and then, actuated by that perversity of disposition we so often see and \ anathematiza in the human early riser, pro- ceed to stir it up with hoof and horn, until it too gets upon its legs and joins in the game. go A. - D,,L ,_J l-‘ll__ 2.. Soon all are on their feet, and. falling in one behind the other, move for the woods in single file, headed by the leaderâ€"always a bull, though not invariably the largest in the herd. They move ofl‘ at a walk, their heads hanging down precisely like cowa driven to pasture. Suddenly one will be- come possessed of a devil, and. breaking from the ranks with a hop, skip and a jump, charge through the line again and again, until it is thrown into complete disorder. Then it will as suddenly fall into place, as demure as a cat, saying, as distinctly as an attitude can speak, “ What! you do not ‘ mean to charge this untimely disturbance to ‘me, do you 2" The match is then resumed land all may disappear at the meekest kind ? of a walk in the surrounding forest ; :r, 1 without the slightest apparent cause, the 1 herd will break into a run at a pace so keen you almost fancy you can hear them whiz as they cleave a passage through the air. This burst of speed may last for a. hundred yards it may- be kept up through thick and thin for five miles ; the one is about as likely as the other. Slavery long existed among ourselves. It existed in Saxon times, when Cmser landed. It existed in Saxon times. when the household work was done by slaves. The Sxaons were notorious slave deeleres, Ssmuel Smiles, in his note book called "Thrift,” s_aya: and the Ir sh were their best customers. The principa mart was at Bristol, from whence the Saxons exported large numbers of slaves into Ireland, so that aczording‘ to Irish historians, there was scarcely a house in Ireland withouta British slave in it. “’hen the Normaus took possession of England they continued slavery. From that time slavery continued in various forms. It is recorded oi the “good old itimes” that it was not till the reign of Henry IV, ([399 1413) the villeins. farmers and mechanics Were permitted by law to put their children to school, and long after that they dared not educateason for the church without a license from the lord. The kings of England, in their contest-s with the feudal aristocracy, gradually relaved the slave laws. They granted charters founding royal burghs, and when the slaves fled int) them and were ahle way u.â€" . -â€" to conceal themaelvs for a year and a day they then became freemen of the burh and were declared by law to be iree. The last eel-fl in England were emancipated in the reign of Qlcen Eliszcth, buI the last serfs in Scotland were not emancipated until the reign of George III, at the end of the lent century. Before then the colliern and ealtera belonged to the soil, and were bought and sold with it. They had no power to determine what their wages should What a curious thing it is to think that that wonderinl new baby will tum into a common lace old baby in a year or twoâ€" that witfi the advent of number two his reign In over. A little girl, though she is only 2 years old. takes an interest in that new baby. feels that she must help take care of it it, goes about maternally airing its garments and holding the pinchushion for nurse, de- lights in its baths, and boasts about her baby brother before she can talk plain But the boyâ€"that is another matter. He seowls when that wrinkled piece of humanity is presented to him. and refuses to kiss it. He wants none of it. \Vhy should it have his lace on mamma’s shoulder? Why shou (l he be told to go away? He thinks as ill of It as his limited knowledge of mun- dane affairs will permit him to think of any- thln . He has been known to request that it In ght be “ frowed away," and to call it “nassy slngg" and, indeed, his trials are very great. Life has altered signally for him. He feels it to his heart's core, if he is made of sensitive stuff. It ls all very well for Brid at to take hlm Into the kitchen And tell h m to “ be 3 nice led. an' she'll meke him a oake.’l He wants his mother; he never was turned out of mother's room before. His heart is full. Well for him. at this time, if he has a grand- mother reedy to make him her ldol. n llttle jealous for him as the first born. Thed, ln- deed, his ways shortlv become the ways of plossentness, and life assumes a holldey, cake. candy. gingerbread and toy aspect. But In any event that old baby has A very unhappy day or two before it, L senson ‘when knowledge of the bitterness of llle comesto him prematurely, and be under- stands the leellngs of s deposed emperor. Slnvcrv Among the English. The val-[boa on Ice. The “ 01d Baby’s” Grief. Henry Irving has gone to Scotimd with the desire “ to onto something of the in. aspiration of the country before mounting the role of Macbeth." Mr. GAlduone'I dollmry of late on" bus grown more lmpuaioned, upld. an diflicnlt to report. But he complains of his heulng a beginning to tail. J unol J. Brooks, nu Englishman now liv- ing in Boston. la union: to go in search of Henry M. Sunloy. Living in Boston In. mode hlm duponm. fiLcâ€"‘tgiv 78¢... c J trauma nobleman 3nd a. leader of the Libora I in his nttive country, in dying of oonnum tion no the University Hospital, l’allndelp la. -- II ,AL- â€"-_rvhv The Ccm‘tcoao do 1"?“ is considered b the Scotch gillloa at Swath: y one of the nut shot: over soon in that ouality. Her gun I. much more efl‘octive in hitting the mark than her huobmd'a manifesto“. mThe Emoeror of Ruesia in extremely fond of fiehing. His fevorits epotia at the Louâ€" gills fishery in Finlend. He built thereo modest house. and after the day's sport}: over he fetches the water and the Empress cooks the fish. Ina letter to one of his New York friend a venerable Olive: Wendell Holmes awe thnt he has not fall; able to write anything for; the public of late, “but," he adds, “ In the sweet- by-and-by (if a brand-by I am to have) I hope to please my friends by once more using my pen for them." Dr Tnnnsr, who won glory as few yam ago by breaking the fasting record, is now proposing to ive his sml a rest for sixty dsys. having iii body sealed meanwhile in an airtight casket. At the end of the two months he promises to come out of the coffin just as well as he was when he was boxed The daughter of the King of Shov he. recently married the eldest son of King John of Abyssinis, with n splendor unparalleled in modern ceremonies. The crown worn by the bride is re srded as the one which decked the heag of the Queen of Sheba. According to the native records, it has been in the possession of the Ethiopian kings for twenty-five centuries. The librarian and secretary of Shake- speare's birthplace thinks that he has found fragments of a missing Shakespearean drama called “ Irus ” in a book of dramatic quota- tions of the time of Elizabeth. The title is found on a page headed “ Pl. Shaksp.” Mr. Savage thinks he detect: “ an unmistakable Shakespearean ring " in various passages, as, for example : “ The faults of many are buried in their humor :" “ Your heart is great- er than your person ;" “ Dearer than the pomegranate of my eye," 0. Mr. Savage is regarded as a little impuls- ive. It’s pretty well known that Mr. Glad- stone is a great talker, and quite apt to mono polizs conversation on most. occasions. One day he sent for a nobleman, who is very fully posted on the Eastern question. The young man went, and the next day was congratulated b a friend on the impres- sion that he ha made on the Grand Old Man. “ Mr. Gladstone says that he never met. any one who knew so much about. the Caucasus." The young man smiled. “I was with him two hours," said he, “and never opened my mouth." It is asserted in a London sper that the discovery made by Mr. ewett in the artificial manufacture of quinine will result in the reduction of the price of that article to a few cents per pound. The importance of this discovery is rendered greater by the fact that, while hitherto dependence ha been on the cultivation of the cinchone tree for quinine, the bark yielding only about 2 per cent of the same, the new process admit: of the substance being produced without limit from an article which can always be got in abundance in any part of the world. A man may any too mach, even on the beat subjects. Keeping God’s commandments is better and more pleasing to Him than building churches. Give because you love to giveâ€"as the flower pours forth its perfume.â€"[Spurgcon. Calumny and detraction are but spark: which, if you do not blow them, will go out of themselves. Failure after long perseverance is much better than never to have atriven and so have incurred failure. Tho great thinker is seldom diapntant. He answers other men's arguments by stating the truth as he sees it. Talent is power; tech is will. Talent makes a man respectable, tact makes him reapeczed. Talent commands ; teeth obeyed. What can a man do more than “die" for his countrymen? “Live" for them. It in 3 longer work, and therefore a more difficult and nobler one. If good pe 19 would but: make goodness a greenble, and’ smile instead of groaning in their virtue. how many would they gain to the good cause I No man over yet made one single thing grow by the storms of winter, and nothing on earth can rovent things growing under the sweet in uence of the summer sun. The shortest and the surest way of arriv- ing at real knowledge is to unlearn the lea eons we have been gtang ht, to remount to fifiet principlw and take gnobody' a word about t em. As by flattery a man is usually brought to open his bosom to his mortal enemy, so by detraction and a slanderous mlsreporl: of person he is often brought to shut the same even to his best and dearest friend. So fer from duty and happiness being an- tagonlete, the are necessary each to each for their per eot development. There can never be a just and true and righteous life where the element of happiness is ignored or oontemned, end there never can be true happiness where a life of duty in scorned or nvoided. Children should be taught, so far as they are permitted to concern themselves with the character of those around them, to seek faithfully for good, not to lie in welt malici- ously to make themselves merry with evil: they should be too painfully sensitive to wrong to smile at it, and too modest to constitute themselves its judges. John Wesley onoo wrole to Adam Clarke this lsoonlc opiatle:â€""Do not plane the devil by preaching too loud or too long, but please God by donylng yourself herein.’ PEARLS 0F TBUI‘II. PERSONAL.