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'9 .1“ i~ToucuS \‘mmr, s tals :- Lead. Zinc. Iron. n Bi‘Y £311: nAsan', 1am 'oma‘l 1,. xenon-o. on 1 Doug}; 5 ‘c ills They no 1' othan Tar cata- at f‘O‘vr Em Pile .‘ 'Idi. etc. [nu yo guy-aw 40., High (Me [an peasants 0.1me11: rm: 3 3° 3 .doéLW-anmU 9M Int-d ass. stomp?“ NB CO. . Lt. . Montmi. make I: P XYROOF nigh on Rain. 8006553 In Load Pam dancripuve «was. on remaining} I If? ’39 m. "an wood C I liar u .31 hm '2‘ ‘ ad rum IS, o bl Adeiniden ”norm. usr js’: i‘noxa COIMID oi med PM ad send 3” .; whu ”um: I am. Sugar” MZumom. knmvckflfig’ PERFECTL 71351“ Eixers :on whoa 80.3 «not: no“. to NO MORE TREATING. By a. vote of 38 to 8 the Ohio Legis- laxure has passed the Antiâ€"treating Bill. introduced by Representative Omar P. Norris. As will be seen by the vote it met with little or no opposition. and Mr. Norris says he has been assured that it will pass the Senate and then become a law. The law reads that who- ever treats or offers to treat another person to an intoxicating drink, or whoever gives or offers to give to an- ather person an intoxicating drink in any place where intoxicating liquor is sold is; guilty ii a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined not less than one dollar nor more than three dollars and the costs of rosecution for the first offence. and or the second offence he shall be fined not less than mr more than 85 and the costs of prosecution. and for the third ofu-f lance he shall be fined not less than 910 101' more than 3‘. 0 and the costs at tie prosecution. One-halt of the the goes to the informer. the least. risk of hing accused of pla- giarism. An imiifmn m, origin "(Ll ser- mon is profitable to a. superior stolen one. and the preacher who is carefull in the matter of avoiding coincidpnces that. imply deception will win moi-c re- spect and do more good than one who is less scrupulous as to that. kind of ser- vice. T hl same rule applies, of course, to all (luvs was of writers and speakers.: There haw leen men who could 31-! ford w plucizu‘ize, because they (lid it’ greatly and gave an added value toi everything that they appropriated. But:| such men arc not now in evidence. and i the art 01 literary borrowing as they! practiced it. is no longer known in thei world. It is still possible. however, for a conscientious man no express himself: , in an effective way without copying; from any.body The dictionaries arel' larger than they have ever been before.g l l l and there is no scarcity of new words to meet. new occasions. In short. there ; is no excuse for plagiarism. and the? Pulpil. in particular should be free from ’ it under all circumstzmcw. When a promitwnt pzeuhe victed of kié‘ptomzmiu. Lo 3 Such a deviation from the tude where the people loo examples ofinurgriry is se the cynics and scoffers to cause of religion and xmr ence of its accrcdimi Le are; Conclusi Lion M an originu possible. and so hi 3 published. om:- th ter than he could is all very well as Woul borrowed 1130:11le Iron) a 5 livered a‘nou: eEght years a1 other clerg'nmn. to whom 11‘ mtely reierrczl as "a quaint er," wrxich “is certainly a falsehood. His explanation is feet tlmL his labors during had been so exacting that. th: Lion of an original discourse possible. and so he decided L a. publisth 0:19 that was pro borrowed livered a to 3% tons: that m’ dekibernte plagiarism. The preacher is like other men in the res- pect. : .m, he does not hit upon the pre- cise words of svmobndy else in a given relation ‘witbmu inwntion. and it. is useless for him to enLer that plea. of dig-tense or extenumiion. oxpimned upon any 0 that 01' deki‘nerate .1 It. is the expected that happens when a mini~€or is caught at. that sorz of thing; and yat uh? minister should be the last man in the world to practice such a form of demption. The fact that it is very dif‘irult to present religious truths in a new light is well understood. of coursvu and proper allowance should be mmk [or it; but it. does not justify the appromiation of other men’s exact lan- mg and passiug it. off as original. There are certain similarities of thought and even of expression which must ne- wsrztz 'IY‘ occur in a series uf discourses by diffs-rent men upon the same general subject.: but when these similarities as- sume identicainess. they are not. to be rxpi.t'.n."d upon any other theory than and to em; of repflifin People has the preach I: is: the e: would but t h t as .1 sin mer fact that the DUI?“ Which shnuH [w a. model of propriety is unmvid‘iy prolific in plagiarlx‘ts. Th‘ Lies’ in“: 131-, bang: that of. the Rev VOL II[- NO 21 15 I) have been no : Khan was wher Was (or 1. His explanation is to the ef- his l-ibors during the we9k ; so exgrting that. the prepara- an original discourse was im- and so hi3 decided to "adapt." Pd. om:- that was probably betâ€" he could have written. This 73' well as a confs‘ssion. but he by insisting tin-u, his condut-t L. li be had told his congrega- truih m begin with. no harm mn- bz-en done. and the: :1 1.01 l‘ said < rezxswn for profound regret nuiswnt preacher is thus can- lé‘promunia. to put it. mildly. iaLion from the path of recti- 2 the people look for the best u- -..... ...o If he had t ruxh m begi, ve been (I '8 been no L was who: Ha he can 1g what h? was found 0 30 mmun (MK 0 '11 m teaser 1N1 H‘s 1 .YD 00.31.1153" TS. nt y Ls seize 32‘ th of many similar caseS. whmt, seems to be a. law me work of the clergy. ed (.0 be surprised at second-hand sermons. that happens when a subsequent criti- x‘e he made his not now rectify should have said )1“. and cl: iming 9 might properly hosen to do so in- chznce Lhat his :recxinn. The fact his offense was offenses always u. there is noth~ z to discrmliL the impair theinflu- teachers. It. is e clergy to take : accused of pla- erehrafiion or as~ j; admits that be »m a sermon de- I; â€"“ New York. ac if if. stood alone; i more}? sa-rves to ept that he I002: im. and kept; it ve it up by the dishonesty. 38 rgan. it is re- ‘5 ago by an- n he unfortuâ€" a'm: 01d writ- ? a conscious n is to the ef- 1/1111 no at! empt liar pre- the heart of that unconquerableupos- tie. Paul did not COWer before Felix. Felix cowered before Paul. The infi- del and worldlings are compelled to honor in their hearts. although they may not eulogize with their lips, a: Christian firm inpersecution, cheerful in poverty. trustful in losses, trium- phant in death: I find Christian men in all pr0fessmns and occupations. I find them respected and honored and successful, John Frederick Oberlin al- leviating ignorance and distress; How- ard passing from dungeon to lazaretto with healing for the body and the soul; Elizabeth try going to the profiiguy of Newgate prison to shake its obdur- '1 You see. in the first place, that the Vwoz'ld Ls compelled to hiinor Christian , ich:1r.1c‘ter. l’otiphar was only a man {of the world 3119 Joseph rose 1n his cs- -tin1111i0n until all then affairs of that. ' great house 11ere committed to his 'ch11rge.t‘r.1m his servant no honor 01' confidence was 1\1thl11 ld \Vhen Jos- eph 11-115. in prison he soon 11011 the heart .of the keeper r. and though placed there for beinn' :1 scoundrel. he soon con- vinced the jailer 111:1t. he was an inno- cent and lrtilstuorihy mm, 11nd, released -from close confinement, he became gen- eral surx-rintendent of prison 11f111irs. Wherever Joseph 111s placed, whether 11 MX‘v-‘LBE in the house of Pot1 )h'LI‘ or L misoner in the 1wni1enti.tr3.l1eheâ€" ‘cznne the first man everywhere and is inn illustration of the trul 1 l 1113 downâ€" 1th” the wvrld is com'elled to honor "‘ hrislian character. 'Jhcle are those who aflecl; to despise a religious life. 'i'h-y stmk of it :is a system. of phlo- :lurl 1:113 by which he than is bled of all his courage. and nonility. H193 say he has herneanetl himself. They pre- tend to have no more confidence in him .sincc his conversion than ‘ before his comcrsion. But all this is h3po1ris3'. lhere is a great deal of h3pocris3' in- ;sirle the church, and [her is 11 great ‘denl of h3pocris3' outside 6the church. j It is impossible for any man not. to ad- . mire and confide in a man who shows that he has really become a child of '(lod and is what 'he professes to he. i You '11nnot despise a son of the Lord ;God Almighty. Of course we have no 3adrniration for the sham of religion. 5 I was at a. place a few hours after i the ruffians had gone. into the rail train I l and demanded that the passengers :throw up their arms. an d then these : ruffians Look the pocketbooks. and lsatan comes and suggests toaman that F be throw up his arms in hypocritical ' prayer and pretension, and then steals his soul. For the mere pretension of re ligion we have abhorrence. Redwald the. thing after baptism, had an altar of Christian sacrifice and an altar for sacrifice to devils and there are many men now attempting the same thingâ€" half a. heart for God and half a. heartj for the worldâ€"and it is a dead failure, I and it is a. caricature of religion, and' lthe only successful assault ever madel There was something in Agrippziund Felix which demanded their respect for Paul. the rebel against government. I doubt not they .would willingly have yielded their office and dignity for a thousandth part of that true heroism which beame_d in the eye and _b9at in on Christianity is the. inconsislency of its. professors. You may have a con- tempt for pretension to religion. but when you behold the excellencyof Jesus Christ come out of the life of one of His disciples all there is good and no- ble in your soul rises u into admit-n.- tion, and you cannot he p it. Though that man be far beneath you in estate as the Egyptian slave of whom we are discoursing was beneath his rulers, by an irrevocable law of our nature Poti- ghar and Pharaoh wil always esteem oseph. \Vhen Eudexia, the empress. threat- ened Chryostom with death, he made the replg: "Tell the empress 1 fear nothing ut sin.” Such a scene as that coinpels the admiretionpf the world. I. I You cannot keep a good man down. God has decreed for him a. certain point of elevation. He will bring him to that though it cost him a thousand worlds. You sometimes find men fearful they will not be properly appreciated. Every man comes to be valued at just what he is worth. You cannot write him up and you cannot write him down. These facts are powerfully illustrated in my subject. It would be an insult to sup- pose that you were not all familiar with the life of Josephâ€"how his jeal- ous brothers threw him in a. pit, but seeing a caravan of Arabian merchants trudging along on their camels. with spices and gums that loaded the air with aroma, sold their brother to these ‘merchants. who carried him down into Egypt; Joseph was there sold to Poti-l phur, a. man of influence and office“ how by Joseph’s integrity he raised himself to high position in the realm. until. under the false charges of a. vile wretch he was hurled into the peniten- tiary: how in prison he commanded re- spect and confidence: how by the inâ€" terpretation of Pharaoh's dream he was freed and became the chief man in the realm. the Bismarck of his cen- tury: how in the. time of famine Joseph had the control of a magnificent storeâ€" . house which he had filled during seven ' yenrsof plenty; how when his brothers.l who had thrown him into the pit and; sold him inlocaptivity,applied for corn? he sent them home with the beast of! burden borne down under the heft ofl the corn sacks: how the sin against' their brother which had so long been hidden came out at last and was re-{ turned by that brother’s for ivenessl and kindness, the only revenge re took. I 28. "They drew and lifted up Joseph out of the pit. and sold Joseph to the Ishmaelites for 20 pieces of silver." Genesis xiv. 26. “He is governor overall the land of Egypt.” It lllmirntofi the I’m-t That However 0|»- proved. a flood Man “1!! Rise and That the World. Is («mun-Hod to Honor ("ha-hum: tum-finer. Washington. April ISLâ€"The. sermon of Rev. Dr. 'I‘almage toâ€"duy is full of stirring and practical lessons for all. “'ashington has many men who, like the hero of the texts. started from alâ€" most nothing and rose to high places. The texts chosen were: Genesis xxxvii. THE LIFE OF JOSEPH IS FULL OF PRACTECAL LESSONS. Eifi‘T KEEP A EGBD MM UUWN 'W NQMW~4ps-sr-~- -‘ - - , Learnyalso from our subject that sin i will come to ekposure. Long, long .ago had those brothers sold Joseph mlo l‘Igypt. They had made the old father : believe that his favorite child _wa.s ‘dead. They had suppressed the crime. and it. was a profound secret wellkept by the brothers. But suddenly the secret is out. The old father hears that his son is in Egypt, having been sold there by the malice of his own . brothers. [low their cheeks must have :burned and their hearts sunk at the .flaming out of this long. suppressed ‘crime. The smallest iniquitydias a ‘thousand tongues, and they wxll blah out exposure. Saul was sent to destroy the Canaaniles, their sheep and their oxen, but when he got down there among the pastures he saw some fine sheep and oxen, too fat to kill, so he thought he would steal them. No- body would know it. He drove these stolen sheep and oxen towards home. but stopped to report to the prophet how he had executed his missionnvhen in the distance the sheep began to bleat and the oxen to bellow. The secret was out. and Samuel said to the blushing and confused Saul. "What meaneth the bleating of the sheep that I hear and the bellowing of the catr-J tle?" Ah. my hearer.you cannot keep an iniquity still. At just the wrong. tune the sheep will bleat and the oxen Will bellow. Achan cannot steal thej Babylonish garment without being stoned to death nor Arnold betray his country without having his neck stretched. Look over the police arrests. These thieves, these burglars, these counterfeiters. these highwaymen.these assassins. they all thought they could. bury their iniquity so deep down it, would never come to resurrection. but; there was some shoe that answered to, wielding: all the world owr. it was. persvcution that gave Scotland to Pres- byteriztnixtn. it was [)PI‘SQ'CullOH that gave our land first to civil liln-rty :mxl Afterwards Io roliginus freedom. Yea. 1 might go further back anal say it. was pi-i‘st‘vulion that. [raw llw world the :It'mt mlvation of the. gospel. 'J‘lw ri- huld mot-korthc hungcnrmg :mrl thirst- inc, tho unjust: chill‘g". the ignominâ€" mus death, when all the force of hell’s fury was hurled against the cross. was. the first. introduction at that reâ€" ligion which is yet, to my. the mrth's deltveranw and our eternal salvation 'Thv stutv smnvtimes said to tho church, “(‘ome, takP my hand, and I' will help NULL” What was the result? The church went back and lost its estate. of halt. 11033. and it lwuunv ineffective. At other Limos ihv state. said to the church. ”l will crush you." What has been the result? After the storms have SDBHL 1heir fury the church, so [er from having lost, any of its force. has increased and is worth infinitely more after the tumult than lxefore. Read all history. and you will find that. true. The church is far more indebted to the opposition of civil government. than to its approval. The fires of the stake have only been the torches which Christ held in his hand. by the light. of which the church has marched to her present glorious position. In the sound of racks and implements of torture. I hear the rumbling of the. gospel chariot. The scaffolds of martyrdom have been the Stairs by ‘whioh the church monntgnfl‘. No good man was ever more vio- lently maltreated than John Wesleyâ€" beligd and caricature-1:1 and slandvred. until one day he stood in a pulpit in Londonand aman arose in the. auuionce and said: “You were drunk last night." and John Wesley said: “Thank God. the whole catalogue is now complmvd. I have been charged with everything but th'ii." LHis followers were hoolmi at and maligned and callod by every {10â€" tesmhiv name that infernal ingenuity could invont, but the hotter the perse- cution the more. rapidly thev spread. until you know what a great host. they have lwcome and what a tremendous force for God and the truth they are wielding: all the world owr. lt. was. Father together." Persedulion shows (ha heroes and heroines. ( go into an- other department. and I find Lhat those great denominations of Christians which have been most, abused have spread thy, most. rapidly. It is true in all (iebnriments. Men rise. ‘to high official )osilions through mis- represeniation. ’ublic abuse is all that; some of our public men have had to rely upon for their elevation. It has brought to them whaL talent and oxe- cutiVe force could not have achieved. Many 01' those who are making great effort [or place and power will never succeed. just because, they are. not; of; enough importance to be abused. It, is: the nzvure of menâ€"that is, of allgener- nus and reasonable menâ€"to gaLhcr about Lhose who are persecuted and defend them. and they are apt to for- get the fault, of those who are the sub- jects of attack while attempting to drive back the slanderers. Persecution is elevation. HPlen Stirk, [he Scotch martyr. standing with her husband at. the place 0f execuLion. said: “Husband. let us rejoice 10-day. “'0 have lived' together many happy years. This is the happiest. lime of all our life. You See we are to be happy together for- ever. [3e brave DO‘Vâ€"‘UE brave. [will not. say ‘Good night!’ to you. for We fhal} soon be in the kingdom of_ our [zu-t Hun. this {)rinciple applies to “"01?th as. Well ‘zls spiritual ”sum We learn also from this story of: Joseph [hat the result of persecutinnj’ is elevation. Had it not been for his lx-ing snld iuLu Egyptian bondage by: his marlii-ious brothers and his false; imprisonnwnt, Joseph nevor would, have become a governor. Everybody} sat-opts the promise. “Hivssod are theyf (hair. are persecuted for righteousnms‘ Luke. for iheirs is: Lhe kingdom of lplozivc‘n," b11t_ they _ri0_ not realize the art, of painting?. Would he take us out in a. low alley and show us a mere daub of a pretender at painting, or would he take us down into the corridor and, show us the Rulx‘ns. and the Raph'tels and the Michael Angelos? “'th we asked him “'h'lf- is the art. of painting? he would point. to the works of these great masters and say, “That is paint- ing." Now, you propose to find the caricature of religion. to seek afterlhut. which is the mere pretension of a. holy life. and you (3311 that. religion. Ipoim. you to tho splendid men and wonn-n whom this gospel has blessed and lift- ed and crowned. Look at the mast/9r- {iiecos of divine grace if you want to 'now \‘vhat religion is." “v any as the angel came to the prison at Philippi. driving opor‘ the doors and snapping loose llm vlmin, as Well asthe livv.~ nl' :lmusmnds of fullnwors of Jesufi who have downed ‘lhcmselves to the lompoml and spiritual Welfare of the rau‘o- are mnnmnonls 0f the Christian religion that shall not crumble while th» world lasts. A man said to me in [hr cars: "What is religion? Judging from the vhzirucwr of many professors of rg‘ligiug: I do nnt admire religion." ,__.__ .V. .,...v... 1 said: "‘Now, suppose we “en! 10 an artist in the cuy of Rome and while in his gallery asked him, Vtht is the “0H, WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GIE US,TAE SEE OORSELS AS ITHERS SEE US.” ks must have sunk at the suppressed quity has a. my will blah m. to destroy ep and their down there LW some fine ,0 kill, so be them. No- : drove these )wards home. the prophet mission,when p began to uellow. The :1 said to the ul. "\Vhat )8 sheep that of the cat.â€" cannot keep :4 the wrong ind the oxen it steal bout being 1 betray his lg his neck olice arrests. rglars. these raymen.these ; they could p down it rrection. but the ‘ l in; up, \Vealso learn from this story the propriety of laying up for the future. During the seven years of plenty. Joseph prepared a crowded storehouse. The life of most men in a worldly re- spect is divided into years of plenty and famine. It. is seldom that any man passes through life without at man pasws through life without at least seven years of plenty. During those seven years your business hears a rich harvest. You scarcely know where all the money comes from. It comes so fast. Every bargain you make seems to turn into gold. You contract few bad debts. 7011 are as tonished with large dividends. You in- vest more and more capital. You wonder how men can be content with a. few hundred dollars, while you reap 5 your thousands. Those are seven years of plent . Now Joseph has time to prepare ‘or the threatened famine, for; to almost every man there do come seven years of famine. You will be‘ sick.you will be unfortunate. you will: . be defrauded. there will be hard times,‘ you will be disappointed, and if you have no storehouse upon which to; fall back you may be famine struck! “'0 have no admiration for this deny-l ting oneself all personal comfort and , luxury for the mere pleasure of hoard- this grasping, grasping for answered to; the mere pleasure of seeing how large OMEB‘IEE. ONT. THURSDAY. APRIL 3(L 1896 'l‘ltt‘ “lmlc direction of your life was ('h:lllt_‘,‘t‘(l by snmt‘thing which at, the tinw swmcd to you trifling, while SOHI“ occut'ont'e which svcmod tre- me-ndous at‘fcctcd you but little. God's plans :u'c nmgnif’tccnl lx-ynnd all com- prchcnsiun. He molds us and turns and dit‘cctx‘ us‘. and um know it not. 'l‘lmusrinds ol' ynnrs nrv to Him as the flight of :1 shuttle. The most tcrril'ic m'cttrt'mtcc dons not nutkc God trum- l-lw. 't'hc most triumphant. nchicvoâ€" nwnt docs not lift Ilim into rapture. 'l'hnt on" great thouzrht of God from out lhf‘Oll h thv conturics and nations risv‘ and :ill, and crnra pass. and the \\0."l.(l chunm‘s but. Uo'l still k»’w‘ps tlic. undivided mastery. linking: cwnt to cwnt :md cs‘ntury to cctnury. To God they arc all one event. one history, one plun. om‘ dun-loptncnl. 01).“. syntt‘m. (ire-at :tnd muerlods arc 'l'hy works. Lord (iorl Almighty! l vas years ago in Ncw Orlcans at, thc exposition rooms. whcn a telegram was sent, to tho presidcnt of thc linitcd States. at \Vnshinsrton. and WP waited some. 15 or :30 minutes, and than the president's answer came back. and then the presid- ing officer waved, his handkvrchiof, and thc. signal was sent to Washington that, We “"1'0 ready to have the ma,- cliinm‘y of the exposition started, and thc presidnnt put his finger on lube clnt'li‘ic, button, and instantly the grout; Corliss \vhccl bczzan to moveâ€"rumb- ling. rumbling, rolling, rolling. It. \vas‘ ovcrwhelxning. and 15,000 people clap- pad and shouted. Just one finger at Washington started that. vast ma- milcs away, and [ thought, than. as .I think now, that men sometimes touch influences that, rcspond in the far distance, 40 years from now» 50 years from now. 1000 years from nowâ€"1,000,â€" 000 years from nowâ€"one touch, sound- ing: through the ages. ON) a voice of light would ring across the hvawns, r9spomling. "Yes, yeS. \w- urn Sibtv‘l‘s." Nothing in God's uni- Wars 5 wings at, loose ends. Accidents an only, (iod's way of turning :1. Mil? in (110 book of His eternal de‘croeg. From our cradle to our grave there is {1 p'ilh all marked out Each ovum. m our life is connovlml With every Olhvr (-vvnt in our life. Our losses mu}: [m the most, direct, mud to our 3 Learn also from this subject that ]there is an inseparable connection lie- rtween all events. however. remote. The universe is only one thought of God. "l‘hose things whit-h seemed fragmen- ltary and isolated are only (liflierent ‘purts of that great thougth. How far 1apart seemed these two eventsâ€"Joseph sold to the Ambianmerchnnts and his rulership of Egypt yet you see in what in. mysterious way (lozl connected the ‘two into one plan. So the eVents are linked together. You who are aged men look Inc}: and group together a. thousand things in your life that once seemed iSOliltl‘Kl. One undivided chain of events reaches from the garden of Eden to the cross of Calvary and thus up to the kingdom of heaven. There is :1 relation between the smallest in- sect that hunts in the summer air and the Archangel on His throne. God can truee :1. direct ancestral line from the lllllt‘ jay that this spring will build its nest in the tre.u behind the house to some one or the {look of birds which, When Noah hoisted the nrk’s \\'in(lOW, with a whir and dash of bright wings went out to sing over Mount Ararat. The tulips that. bloom In the garden this spring were nursed hy the snow- flakes. 'l‘he farthest star on one side of the universe (-ould not look toward the. farthest star on the other side of the universe and say. "You are no relation to me," for from that: lzriglttw guih. Our defeat. and our victory are Luin Inotllvrs. ‘as to whether you will be able to get 1111! of it.1f the world does not expose >you. you will 1011 it younrlf. 'Jhere is ~11n awful power in an aroused con- science. A highwuyman plunge-d out 'upon \Vhitcfield as ho 1'od11 along on horseback. a sack of money on the horse-money that he had raised for orphan asylumsâ€"and the highwayman 1pm his hand on the gold, 11nd “him field turned to him and said: “Tom-h ilhat if you dare! That. lwlongs to the Lord Jesus Chlisl. " And the ruffinn slunk into the forest.. (‘onM-ionro ! iConsci L‘nCe! The ruffian 11.111 :1 1istol, 11111. \\ hiwfipld shook :11 him ll11- linger inf doom. Do not think you cgm hide any great and protimlud sin in )0111' he:111.n1y brothvr 111 1111 unguardml moment i1 111“ slip off the lip, (11‘ some. slight anion may for the moment set in :1r this door that Vou \sanlml to 1111111 1' (150d. Ilul suppose that in this life you hide it. and you got 111011;: 111th this Lmnsgrvssion burning' in Vour heart. as :1 ship on fire uifhin for 'duy h1ud1 rs thu flames from bursting: iout 111 ku-pinp: down the l1l1hes, yet :11 ln~1 in tho judgz ment that iniquity “ill l1l:1z-1 out lwfoio God and the uni- verse. Frumcis L, King of Erzmce,‘ 5100(13caslxvhzcl1 counsvling with nis _0fl'n'elrs' 1m" ““n .“lvc fumil could take. his army 11111) Italy. ‘le‘ni‘upon them Amoril. the fool of the court, leumd ; Lion and 1 out. from {L corner of the room {”1“ l insect for mid. "You had boiler ne consulting, I do not stir how you will get. your arm): ”Wk. him not, {or and it was found Lhat Franms I, and the future. not Ameril, was the fool. instead of gard. Con! consulting as to the best way 0[ 8““- which, hav ling into sin. you 11351 bettex: consult ruler. prov the. print. in the soil,_smne false keys , a. pile you can get, this always being found in their poawssmn, some bloody ‘ pooy lwca‘use as soon as a dnllur comes knife that “'11meer of the (loathnnd ; m If. is sent out to see if it can find tho publiu indignanon and apathema. ' another dollar, so that it can carry it of nutmgnd law hurled them min the ' hnlnp on its bmrk. “'8 have a con- dungeon 0r hoisted them on the. gal- f Lvmpt for all those things, but. there is lows. . Hm intelligent and noble-minded furo- v Iv: h Ar l.‘__‘__-_ ..A_.,.)‘ Th1,- longest Egyptian railroad now extends to Girgeh. 326 miles from Cairo. It is soon to be extended to the first cataract. 710 miles from the coast. This means, of course. an ultimate rail- road connectxon with the British pos- sessions in South Africa. 'th also (11-1 ldl‘f’ that only fortified places-y shall be besieged open cities or villages not to be subject to siege. or lxunburdmont; that public buildings of whatever character, whether belong- ing to the church 01' state, shall he sp1retl; that plundering by private soldiers or their officers shall be con- sidnred inadmissablo; that prisoners 5111111 be treated with common human~ ity; that the personal efft‘cts and pri'p vote properly 0'. prisoners. excepting their arms and ammunition, shall be. nxschtod; that the population of an enemy's country sl~1ll he considpred to be exempt from I, 111(1pat1on in the war unless by hostile acts the) pro- voke the. ill will of the. enemy . that p>rsonal and family honor, and the re- ligious (onvictions of .m invaded peo- plé, shall be respected) by the invad. ers, and that al 1111135) by regular troop: or their {0110“ era shall he striot~ ly forbidden. I'nder the .Vlmlern Laws of “'ar These Things Are Ital-rod. The “laws of war" as at: present for- mulutc‘d by civilized nations forbid the use. of poison against. the enemy: mur- dvr by Lreachery, such as assuming the uniform or displaying the flag of a. foe; the murder of tuhcxae who have sur- anlrred, whether upon conditions or at discretion; dvclarations that no quar- ter will be. given to an enemy; the use of such arms or projectiles as will cause unnecessary pain or suffering to an onnmy; the abuse of a flag of truce to gain information concerning an enemy's position; all unnecessary destruction of pijoport.y._ whothpr public or‘ pgivat'g: [Mon and Non-I'nlon Lumber Show-rs (‘omc 'l‘ogrthcr at Cleveland. A desputch from Cleveland says:â€" Rioting begun between the union and non-union lumber shavers shortly after noon on Monday. The men were armed with knives and revolvers, and came together at Park. Gray and Company’s dork. Two [non were seriously woundâ€" ed, (mo perhaps fatally. Many have bruised faces and black eyes. A ves- sel was to be unloaded at the dock. and 2:5 union men were on hzmd to do the “'Urk. They claimed the captain had given them the job. \Vhile they were getting ready for the work a. large crowd of non-union laborers put in an appearance. and their leaders, John l‘owitski and August Swego. claimed the work belonged to them. A wrangle immediately followed. and in a few minutes. the men wore. throwing bricks. and in various ways endeavouring to annihilate out-h other. Swogo. the non<utzion lender. pulled :r reVolver. but. before he had time to use it one of the other trans: stublml him in the neck. Ashe fvlthe was grubliedby tho police. and hustled toward the patrol wuggon. 'l'ht-ro was but three officers on the ground at the time, one of whom reâ€" ceived n. serious wound in the hand. anry Bedliham. :1. nonunion man. was kicked into insensibility, and is terrib- ly injured. About this time Captain Madigun. with forty officers. arrived on the went). The leaders of the riot were hurried into patrol wntzgons. The po- lit-e managed to stop the fight tempor- arily, but there is every prospoct of further trouble. as the men are swear- ing vengeance on each other. income. but. “hat will sueh an ineomu; be. \xortli after you are dead? Others; will get it. Perhaps some of lhem willi quarrel about. it before 3011 are buri-; erl They will he so impatient to get; hold of the will the3 will think 3011‘ should be buried one, day sooner than; 3011 are buried. They will be firm; glad when you are «lead. They are: only waiting: for you to die. \\ but then will all your earthly accumul: 1-; Lions be north. If 3ou gathered it.' all in 3our lxmm and walked up with it to heaven’s rate. it; “ould not. purâ€"i chase 3our admission. or if alloued to‘ enter it could not, buy you a crown or LL robe. and the poorest. saint in hea- ven would look down at. you and say, "\Vhere did that pauper come from ‘1‘" May 31.", all have treasures in heaven. Amen! Now there are two ans of laying, up money. One of these is to put it in stock and dnp osit it in bank and invest it on hondp and mort'rage. The other VVay to lay up money is giving it :IVVaV'. He is the safest. VV ho makes 'hoth of thew» invostnwnts. lhcrn are ‘in this house men who if .they lose vvvry dollar they have in the world Would be millionaires for eternity. "l‘lmj; made the spiritual investment. hut. tho man who devotes none of his gain“ to tho cause of Christ. and looks only for his own comfort. and luxury is not: safe, I care not; how the money is ant'Rlvd. He acts as the rose. if it should sav. "I \Vill hold my lirr Ith, and none shall have. a, snatch of Iran I'- rance from me. until next “90k, then I VVill 50L tall the garden afloat with my aroma.” Of course the rose re- frvshing to brolehr‘, died. But. above all lay up treasures in heaven. They never depreciate in value. The} never are :It a discount 'llIvV are always available. You maV feel safe now VVith ‘V‘our $1090 or 5632000 0} ‘810 (lilo oi $5 :20 not) «at which we love to see in men who .“lvv families and kindred depending upon them for the blessings of mlum- Lion and home. God sends us to the insect for a. lesson, which, while they do not stint themselves in the present do noL forget their duty to forecast the future. “Go to the ant, thou sing- gard. Consider her ways and he Wise, which, having no guide, overseer or ruler, providmh her meat in the sum- mer and gathereth her food in the harvest." THE IRON HORSE 1N EGYPT. WHAT IS FORBIDDEN. SERIOUS RIOT. I The young Duchess of Marllmrough. inee Consuelo Vanderbilt, will be no- 'sented at. the next drawing-room. l‘he society journals say that. her presen- tation dress will excel in magmficeuce anything seen at, Court for many years. ' In a. speech before the ConsLituLional ,1 Club on \Vsdnesday night Mr. Cham- j Mr, Herbert \Vallis, mechanical sup- lerinwndent, of the Grand Trunk nul- , way, has onn superseded by Mr. F. \V. jM.m‘m-, who has lmen for the past sevâ€" '(-n yours master aim-hank: of the east- !vrn division of the Wabash railway. é IL has bovn decided to send a detach- : mom from the Montreal fire lririgade to represent. Canada at Ihe tournament to i be held in London next June. The. Do- minion Government. will be. asked to givv some financial assistance. The Marquis of Dufferin and Lady Dquerin and the Marquis of Lorne have signed the petition for the repatriation of tho Zuyul Canadian Regiment. which is hving drawn up for presentation to the Prince of \Valcs. The. prize of one thousand guineas recently offered by the London Smtist for the best essaV on [my mrial Cus- toms lnion has been divided between Mr. J. C. Connor Acting Commissioner for Canada, and Mr R. S. Ashton A great sensat ion has been created :unong the extensive force. of the Blen~ Ix-im Castle. retainers over a recent order that all men on the castle rolls must, be cleanâ€"shaven. Jkuwhments of the King's Own Rifles. stationed at Dover, and the HM) Rifles. quarwred at. Brighton. have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to proceed immediately m South Africa. ‘Il‘unvuln u‘ A An im )orlanL bill was introduced ' ' ' the British House of Commons li':;1h9 ream W RaghL Hon. Henry Chaplin In reduol‘! U ‘5 guilt“! the assessment. on agricultural landsired‘RFd hm oneâ€"half. ; ldemnnxy: on J. S. Casey. 1'th Fenian leader. and?: one of ch originators of the Land; League. IS dead. 9 The. Princess of \Vales, on behalf of the Queen, held a dmwing-room on Thursday at Buckingham palace. While the Countess of Aberdeen was driving on Wednemiay afternoon neru‘ the Gatinmu river. her carriage was upset. owing to an unseen hole. covâ€" ered by f 100d water. The Countess was thrown into the. water. but. esmped un- injured. The- other occupants of 1110 carriage also oscwaped huL both horses were drow nod Four firemvn. who were isorkin at a. fire in a planing mill shed on Du ferin slnwt. 'l‘urontu, on Wednesday after- noon, \wn‘ (rushed b} the fallin,Y wills. "lhm \wrp all seriouslv injured, and it is (limblful i1 ivm will rmover. A partial report of the analysis of (he smmmh of Ollie Reiz: hall \\ ho died two months ago in Hamilton under pe- culiar circumstances, shows that, three grains of arsenic were, found in the stomach and some. mercury in the liv- er. Harry Emes. son of Dr. Emes. Niagb :u‘a Falls. 0:11.. was arrostvd on Fri-â€" day. charged “'ilh committing an aff- on ion on Minn'u’ Minchun. of Ulunfurth Ont., at his father‘s house, and caus- ing her death. Owing to Vlh‘e death of Mr. (merge \[unro. the) 0w York puhlisher, w hose gifts to Dnlhnus‘w I niversiLy, . . S.. aggregate 8220, 000 there will he no h‘pocial exercises at wnvooation next \wek. James Philpot of Guelph was at» rosn‘d on the chm‘go of manslaughter in connection with the death of Lizzie Griffvnham. who was killed by a. fall.- ing wall which the. prisoner had leil.‘ unprotected. The trade returns of Canada {or the firsL nine 111031th of {he fi.seal )var shmx an ingrease in eumm and imâ€" ports of $11,’ a; ’6, 817 over Lhe correspond, mg period of the last fiscal y.ear A watch was fou_nd in a fie-1d near Mr. Log ic‘ Qfarm in Iindsm. “hkh is lxliewd to belong to .lnhn Kean ney, at present in iail on 1110 charge of murdering old Afr. Agnew. Il'vnry Allen. an edu'ated young man. who was convicted of horsep stvuling in London, was sent 10 the Kingsum Penitentiary for l\\'() years and a half. A lax-law loaning thirty thousand dollars to the. “'mnipeg Industrial Exhibition .Aseooiation for 1he pun- pose of erecting new buildings was carried. The trial of Mormn [or Lhe murdmfi of Hannah Hanan at Holland will take place a! \VinnipvgJIr. Jusiicv Killnm having granted a change of venue. A verdicI of wilful murder by some person unknown was returned by «he, Coroner’s jury on the body of the child found in the millan a! St. Cathari- Mary Shea, a [IamilLon woman, who has fm \oars pus! hug-god from citi- zens and plvzulmi pmmiy, died in the city hospital, worth about 81,000. LieuernI. (‘Oltu of the Montreal Gar- rison Arliliery, has hem appointed Lo 1119 command of the Canadian Artillery team 10 C(ImpMu uL Shoeburyne; Work has commenced on SLralford's new svwvr system. and there will he no unvmploycd men in than city in a. few days. 'Miss Ja-ssix‘ Hutchinson. a. SLralforr'rv {In-l, we-m to Port Huron seven week! ago. and has bean lllle‘H’lg vver smce, Threw hundred noun-less _ families. dnven nul by flomls. zm- being famed for by 1110 mumcumlny of 'I “we Rlvem. Interesting Items About Our Own Country. Great Britain. the United States, and All Parts 0! the Globe. Condensed and Assorted tor Easy Reading. Mr. G. Crelmsa has resigned 1h? Rf‘nqral management of the Banque Numnale on the. ground of ilk-health. His I‘vsigmnion has been accewed. Duncan M 0 Lead an 0i g’hL-year-om lsul, was. thrown from ‘.1 xystg'gqn 1!) Hamilton, and dyed of hxs mjunes. CANADA.’ Another train [and of Manitoba cartlo forl the, English markm has been ship'- pet. A New York traveller named anry BNHVQ shot. himself in the. head at a hotel In Thorold. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. THE NEE-'48 FM NUISHHL ravvy'vvvaql::)/JJ¢ G BEAT BRITAIN W”! For the first time during several wo-oks the tone of advices from the New nfi‘al‘lYork commercial agencies is a little {inch :moro encouraging. An important fact- W'JIV-{or in the improvement has been seas- large Ionahle weather, and the consequently [more active enquiry for many lines of ~ the spring goods; still, complaint of being year ioverstocked is very general. As a reâ€" im_ 1 suit many industries are quiet; some )ond, j {arteries are closed. and rumors of com. Sing lahor troubles inthe building nnd -orgeli~'1355 trade; are excx a. dppressmg 'hose H-[fect Prices all roun continue low. ,7. 5":Cr01) prospects_a.re reported good, and e no :from many districts reports of com- next imercial travellers are of an encourag- ‘ ing nature. The outlook has brightened .during the week. Llunk CHAS. W. RICHARDS Publisher «t Proprietor i Col. Rhodes, Lionel Phillips and iGeorgo Farrar have pleaded guilty of treason at, Pmtoria in connection with the recvm. trouble in the Transvaal. ‘ it is stated that, President Kruger has greduccd his original demand for an in- ; demnily on account of thv Jameson raid {from three million to um- million five hundred thousand pounds. i Baron Hirsch is said to have Iem large. sums of money lo royalty. and his death, it, is Said. may make compliâ€" cations in at leasL onr- European court. if the executors are ohdumte in collectâ€" ing monoy_ _lent. In Coburz on Monday the wedding was celebrated between Princess Alex- andra. third daughter of the Duke of Saxo-Coburg-Gothu (the Duke of Edin- burgh). to Hereditary Prince Ernest of lichen Ioheâ€"Langenburg. Th-lre has been fierce fighting at. 0m- durman, near Khartoum. the headquar. ters of the Khalifa. h. is said that five hundred of rho Khalifa's troops were kilIed. and that a goneral‘feeling of un- rest prevails anwng his troops. A FIRM BELIEVER. Noddâ€"Do you believe in a. man's wig. having her ovqn way? Toddâ€"Certa1ply._ I always pin m faith on the went/able Authentic. information received at (‘onstaminoule shoxxs that: the prison at Marash is crowded \\ it]: Armenians, who are. subjected to horrible tortures. Tch-gx‘aphic communications with the town of Buluwayo. partly surrounded by an army of fifteen thousand Mata,- lwles, has lK-en cut off by the destruc- tion of the wire, it is supposed by the Matalv-les. A _ _ .- In tho 0 xiuion of many people in Cape Town Eng and should n.1, once purchase Delazou Bay, and so prevent. Germany supplying the Boers with arms. Lloyd Osborne, stepson of the lane Louis Stevenson, was married in Hono- lulu on the 1011) insl. Lo Miss Katharine Durham. of Springfield. Missouri. France has notified. Russia that it will permit the Russian Red Cross detach- mvnt going to Abyssinia b0 cross the Ohok territory. Prince von Hohenlobe. the German Chancellor. is ill with influenza. and his condiLion is causing his friends much alarm. It is denied in Madrid that ne tis- lions are in progress hezween m and the United States for granung Home Rule to Cuba. The steamer Montevideo has arrived at Havana with 1,000 reinforcement: from Spain. V Britiéh forces won a gallant victory over the Matabeles at Buluwayo. . fiifién Hirsch. the celebnytsd Algstrian (Immcxer and philamhr nit. died on Monday. He was sixty-1 me years of Cap min-General V593 ler i.~ efuL He thinks he can subdue the uban rebellion in eight mumhs. age The_ {Rothschilds have ac-qu_ired_. large Interest. in one. of the leadmg s11- (fr smehing works in New (South files. 3.1..Leon Say. the disjinggished Branch pollucal emnmmst, _d1ed 1n Pans on Monday. He was snxly-three years at Armed Germans are reported to be pouring into the Transvaal. The Bourgeois Ministry of France has formally resigned. The trial began on \Vednesday. at Newport, Ky” of Scott Jackson, charg- ed with Lbe murder of Pearl Bryan. whose headless body was found on Feb- ruary 15L. It is known that the girl spent the ni ht before the murder at the house of r. \Yagngr, wl‘lo has since become insane, and it is understood the defence will put in an alibi, and claim that the murder Was committed by Dr. Wagner. The lobe 15L of the Pall Mall Gazette saw it is evident from the chm-acts of the deputation of flamers from Nor- folk and Suffolk which Waifed upon Mr. Long, the Pre§idenl of the Board of Agriculture, urging the Government to abandon the Cattle Disease bi]1,thut [he Government will have difficulty in passing the measure. The. Uniled States authorities have ordered the surrender to the British authorities of David Breen, now held in New York on a charge of embezzling one hundred and seventy-five thousand pounds in Dublin. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburg, Pa.h:1s authorized the trustees of the Carnegie art gallerv 10 offer eight, .thouszmd dollars for the best two paint- ings by American artists. 1119 word American to 1m lude Canadians. it. is stated in Washingum than the Spanish Government wilbin the nex: four weeks will put into execution a comprehensive sysLem of home rule for the Island of Cuba. Nearly ninety per mntuof the Salva- tion Army in St. Paul, Minn. have de- clared for Ballington Booth. The Bertillon measurement of Holmes' head show an asmnéshin: rewm-hlanoe to the mmwuremenls of 11:9 head of Smll Jackson, now on his trial for the murder of Peari Bryan. The long awaited distribution of Columbia!) “'og‘ld'x Fair diplomas and medals begun in Washington on Tue:- day. In the House of Commons on Thurs- day. Mr. Curzon. the Under-Swretary of Siam for Foreign Affairs, said that the negotiations on the Venezuelan que-Stion were prmeeding with the l'nited States, and he huped they would have a iavrr'rable termination. UNITED STA'I‘ES. George Munroe. the New York pub- lisher. died suddenly aL Pine Hill. in the Catskills. lwrlain. referring to South Africa, said lhax England must continue to be the paramount pow,-r. and would at all ri-eks and costs resist any foreign in- terferenoe. GENERAL