\ CURRENT TOPICS While Russia as a whole is in the throes of another crisis, with massacres, assassination, bomb-throwing, strikes and agrarian outrages, plots, counter- is of re an ie Lees In Finland the bureau- cracy has kept its pledge. The ae manifesto of last fall in regard to the}! n order or agitation, . When its ancient mniphasis laid upon |itis.. ‘True, it does cure many of them ights were restored to it Finland was | ‘Be 1 ‘ode ae and ee by it el only eee may be eile one ae nh Wi ie lace Sits ww is a great cause, BI empowered to frame and adopt a new | given in tha teachings proj sect, commanding the noblest en- ranchise..and representation system. | the Bible, ge aps he will’ find thusiasms and the highest efficiency of Last May a draft scheme for the needed |modern _ preaching, ‘ith its insistent | effort, the pein of bringing this whole imi n souls, | world to ‘And that not the @emocratic and radical principles. ee ipene equal and ae igs is led igi provid Women as well as men|any other name, is but moral suicide. ome estat on reachii se the twenty- tee ieeee th er object in life i ing their own souls are | it o1 fourth year. Women are eligible 88 }iut tittle feller than those whose whole members of the legislative assembly, | object is to fatten, penlett, 2 which is. to. consist of one ghee evs SAFE THEIR BODIES. mittee of sixty members will. be created are provided for, scheme satisfles |yre, but in the culture of all through end. He forgets himself in the perfection all the parties of the emancipated | the service of the single ones and thoof that he secks to make, The saving @uchy except the social democrats, who }culture of the one. through his ede the soul, the culture of the self, as a complain that it still ah short of th eae ou in the atmosphere of ma end is shame and suicide ; as a means ti e sou e an ice it is li - {deo} of universal suftrage. ‘They would| fing iisal. ‘To live in'a crete ls to dle; | on. pests. vences nt sdrts put the age cua at 21 and elimi- nate the provi his soul is not mi e-| which comes from advising him to save his skin at any cost. selt-eentered type of duces’ a wron, for by the sel! balla TRUTH OF CHRISTIANITY | Surrender of All Things Is the First Law of let him servant, even nj their minted as i ity reatetull ‘The most serious objection ever made to religion is that it produces a narrow, f mind. religion cannot be right, regardless ot its doctrinal Coae Rapes pro- and ce may not failure sere be accounted ish basis on whicl the plea for what they call per- sonal salvat he one ratios of ming on the self, whether 1 2 2h But Christianity must be perverted e thing desirable for your. exclusiv but as the pathway for all lives, for all the people. Its tree of life is not for a nations. True religion is not self-centered cul- it is the centrifugal life that finds salva- ‘Whosoever Bi be chiet pe qouven. regarding death ant ik es seek only to 5 evelan ne a the perfec realization of its own interests first. 1t is the religion of |cret of © the other man. Its appeal is not to the| In the Nate life the hour of prayer, the love of self, but to the love’ of sociely. [qulet thought, the search for abstract offers a of salvation, not as a|truth, may all have their place; but single pair, but for the healing of the wil not because he sees the w' Christ. They court death who seek only own lives; they find life who, dis- cf ection it its whole being, the is only the place that the wise Sepnat He does not live for HENRY F, COPE. pau- These susees in ihgaeetves ‘ado, foy the regained 4 eee: peace and order, and may ~w system be tried under the most favorable conditions. — ‘Whole mountains were moved by the Investigations at Palo Alto, ~ range for forty miles extends a nerrow yalley which marks an old geological fault. When it was made thé rocks on the east side fell about 2,000 feet rela- Francisco ‘are the result readjustment an the line of this old It, The ent shock of April 18 the strain on. si \Moreria rthquake 4 first the saath was hori- “ zontal iat then waves from’ more dis- tant points ‘caused extraordinary twists, pais BS nS) range = cea: ‘Who will harness the ocean? Appa- pte ratus whereby the waves can be: hitched to. machines and made to furnish motor power for all human needs is promised | ! shortly to be perfected. The invention consists of one or more barges launched upon the sea and anchored as such dis- | eas! | tance from the shore as to be always ir deep, water, where they will operate ‘uniformly in all weather, Along th ‘bottom of each float runs a metal track upon which are two litle cars, one at each end, bearing heavy weights. The “cars are connected by a rod and as the oat rocks they rell back and forth along the track, at the same time operating a pair of pistons which compress air, an the through a tube furnish pneumatic pow er sresrioae machinery uponshore. The pumping. mechanism also may be adap- ted to Bik srs from under the boat and pipe it to shore in a steady stream ‘With sufficient force to operate a water fotor on the beach, ‘Thus is power had without recourse to coal. —+—— FISHING Eeor BIRDS. Caught wih Rod d and Line in Parts € bed World, in a dory areatlly senile an fick ‘ims. Albatrosses ore iste << ha he same A piece of thus fall easy enough. swims. forward fis beak, unless. it is skillfully manipu-| THE S. S. LESSON | beow to. hi he “ which had been. = INTERNATIONAL LESSON, TULY 45. Lesson Hl, The Good Samaritan. Golden Text: Matt. 5. 7, THE LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note.—The Text of the Revised Version basis for these Word Autumn Visit to Jerusalem.— Shortly after his discourse on humility with this visit to Jerusal Ce ter ast ms ave ed_ for @ very oriet period af Galilee, His final ‘ded in final arriva- of Jesus time of his triumphal entry fs AS erean min- the seventy and outside of Galilee, probably in some water or village to the south or south- st, @ 25. A certain. lawyer — Appar- His wi fated to inet of the scribe and doubtless \d both offices. = question much 26. What is writen in the law?— ‘Testament & 5 e Bue law referred t 2 question was thereby the lawyer himself. othi therefore, than to. show he really did know nd dee aways, correspond with their no ai this, pees ole mi pupllestions of s wi om ree Fate me. a unexpec! 29. raisin, ates Desiring to fustity himself—For ‘a question in the first place ay an pointedly red. orvho | is my neighbor? This second doubtless asked with @ in man—Unnam ve national Jity and social standing, _ presumably. & | Lenco in such expe nari, wages for the. 36. e| was CO) = 0 Jews wailing “| gation wi S| the electrical discharg 1° ist struck it was | a: from the entire, ts si dan almost nine hundred. feet below the level of the atiterran ean ; Jerusa- lands of lea. the cities was about twenly miles. Hence he narrow mountain ‘oad itself was ruaged ae Hite suround ae hills and ilies offers a rene pines both for attack ae for retreat t who then as now infested ai Stripped him—Robbi h in all ean eee posses- sio i lgey in ae flocks and hi herds, he Dem and in the clothes he tuary and hence whom assis- aaa might well ave been expecte Two shillings--Literally two de- about: thirty-four cents, which, however, was Seen to two days’ a Jaboring man, aie answe! to Mold adding the charge ae insincer- shee or ignorance to ss def that answi do meu likewlse—The it wi ‘There was nothing left for wh ther in the answer of Jesus the Ie Se say, FIREBALL ID IN CHURCH. While Congregation on Sang Hymn ball Split the See Fire- their ee escape. con; small cues ne to the in- Ieemency Cae the weatl There was no Tghing Perce to the eter rv, which wi high, ant highest posatbiities, one mic Jericho lay in the deep its of the Jor- in argu- | wi mp in the ringing loft was pity zt nd the oil spread about re sult ternal rite be achieved, was a) the NEW CONSUMPTION CURE REMARKABLE RESULTS FROM STRENGTHENING OF BLOOD. Method of Increasing the Patient's Pow- er of Resistance Where It is Weak. new “opsonic” method, e entativ ris, the relary of the London Hospital. ‘Phe treat mn the fact thal is no’ sec- ft 5 to discover his exact power of r w the normal. Thirty years or it was puzzle as to what se the exact duty cf these pene corpuscles. “Experiment has shown. be At 2 ster- ihzed tubercle culture is adde A DROP OF FRESH BLOOD, whole placed in an incubator the ioe of the body for a uaeter of an hour, and then a anlarecer Se amination made, the tubercle ganisms will have been collected 1 mn tee white corpus, by they are carried aw “But this setetion of the micro-o1 take place after they hat is on , then, is some thod of increasing the patient's power of weal this ‘2 a lower slightly t the decline i quickly followed by an found quile Injections to rer of res the ordinary n itn tne enue that the: Salat has been cured! 4S ia ome sromarkable cureshave been ob- us. Lupus is causet the same ro! is consw e have had re the Finsen has been vi Unseen FOLLOWED BY A RELAPSE. When the Pipa of these patients has teen tested it has always been found that their Legs im resistance to the dis- a ade uel while in ihe ete ranean ay bad cases gular me jections had thelr araieeuve power ae to advance. no doubt be discovered.” —+—— NOT FOR DAILY WEAR. Edward’s ie most weighs forty. ounces. a ruby, Theasuring | vo inches in In feng whieh has bee t eut counting this whien is in Sy Bo or a eae cae entre of the cross- canine, rubies, 12 emeralds, and 8 sapphires. coe ef gold, jewels, and wormanship, $5,125. patina UAE ae ee ee There A across the Ghareh. The smell ot was, intense, and several ladies amon; the ‘congregation fain' One lady states that sl a male member of the ihe south door, yurnt, ‘The pees concluded without a ser- mon, the congregation, retiring after of. fering up some short Prayers and sine ing the Vesper ‘EELERS.” e Boer War, the TOMMY eS Ss of Saaetie Down from Jerusalem aS jericho— jete and the bird wil! find himself cam t he saw several 5 small poe SEIS pissing quite salva becomes callous and revengeful’ at once. S cemideraby Seats ve aoe: for a paign. ne Make a ut him under strict discipline 8 The adopted | fey fn several London hospitals, of carrying | aaneg we ‘tristocrats’ mus! leaye the others to: enjoy Hr Beller c the sure, Miss Croylan,” repli ing the disease, and to strengthen that) ™ is who is { daybing with the stout, red-faced gentle- man ? S . | Barcombe,” she said, dearest Moy: dap! you! f}mixed character. 'e | heen. bold, © ae at mites a, he’ cared for Nora His Only Lapse “You see, Mr. Reade, this is really the ight, but we always invite a stairs mse “A vey y thought arrangement, I ai ed the oa nan, “and one which 1 should imagine duly appreciated. t—excuse me— hat lady over there in pale blue, Miss Croylan laughed slightly. at stout. gentleman cs a Mayor | a e girl a dchool-triend; Miss Awhully. prelty ‘halr Now the halt in question happened to be a flami estionable red, but, ade felt ‘ough him, accompanied by a vague ten that he hedheen-nér eomewhere befor “Yes,” he sald in answer to his s' query; “I don’t recollect having tes: Hie quite that particular & inte of hair et It suits her complexion admir- nal 1 introduce you?” Now, although fascinated in a certain way, Reade had no particular an introduction. There was, as r of fact, a certain winsome scrap of femininity answering to the name any control, obliged fo set out on his holiday with- out her, though it was just possible she lg Join him later on; and, to im fi thous at all times. All the same, he he could no in ac- a pting the ie introduction, and accordingly a few minutes later he was dancing with the red-haire From the first his feelings were of @ There was an inde- scribable ore. of to her sufficient enjoyment on a time being. hours flew swiftly by. He had anced with her be one evening, had searcely left her ih of wind stirrec which brushed against ee shoulders as they passed, side by 8: along the narrow path. The full maton riding high in the bomen’: shed a pale light Oe ae scent ae “no roses new,” she said ves. “Why, yes,” he exclaimed, gee yellow one! a moment later, he handed if e ton as nahi thanked him prettily and te . sl “the roses I love are | red r n_ never wear them. aed pointed to her hair, and he under- roses; but I ae is a great misfortune,” she went hastened to: assure “Flatterer,” en him. are all alike; They: Spire: ae constancy, no stability. There ts no such thing a Eslnes ments I have no spatierice aH Come, I. am getting lied, Let us go indoors. ‘Then simul- dof appros his mouth opened to. speak taneously with the soun thea voices had meeting her. he that the other had re pe designing girl, on! He had written to fer we day e knew she woul yectii and, alias ridding himset ot some of ‘the journey’s grime, he set ot house in a. certain sain which in th past had known him wel Ae ang : so - frequently, but their misdeeds are far more diabolical. ¢ was shown into the pretty particularly admire alone. cluded a rush of skirts, a glad welco: she ne its sere for | « mat-| ap of} “there is | © Let me get it for wi “on the contrary, ay - a seer a he ean | mitted to sa} gown the vee in at ay world when 8 certain pers i a ‘ci, eit. ne at Their me?’ He caught her maid as she turned, and ach: | forw: ing moan or Mought of ee other le} one wi S TY: He dropped a hand en conte the teetetone and {| they were not aloni and Reade spent the raisin of ie holl- day far away from pectenuine and the mh had been merely ot 2 imself that he had bef Sa for a certain is immediate expecta -| mal acm) h Peale a husband-sialling. fe not many who would throw in thy ing cry, two soft arms brent: about his neck, a But what was this Nora had risen, and was holding out nde hand with a cold, ferro) sort of smile, er is wont, she did not attempt to return the fn oe but rather een to shrink from toue! What is the matter, dear?” he asked, anxiou you pleased to see met You have ‘re ed on purpose for med know, and 2» e drew nerselt up stiffly. ein while, e, Mr, Reade? 1 thought (he colar you particularly admired was pal blue?” Now pale blue certainly had its asso- Seis aradstie him somewhat. “Why do ‘ou say that, dear? You w ate “ pression. that last. time you told me ii blu a side ahs te have fancied red? But, after all,” “red is your a red hair. I wonder how you pear to look al my ugly, poeta mop |” Ee almost reeled ? ment she wilh astonishment. ae detest it !” thing as the one woman—the only love. with became positively murderous in tensity. Then and, dropping into a his face fn his hands. at once is. mood changed, and looked arow mon rmed them thing groan, he strode to the door and opened it, On_ the ; ieanhola stood—the red haired girl cade elgered, back, gasping fo1 a? ack of ais was ee the sai Sue muslin, and a coolly, coming forward with ot and, he had recovered t the coming saeel “y coolness, “I ie ech, even taking int conaiderati¢n ee tet that he was tremely upset; but, to his further wilderment, rok on, Mateea of taking burst int In a trice the wig .was- ol and nf face—comely enough, “but Sa all st ward to his forwi d_ folding “Oh! my darling, my dar) sing Half an hour they were au monopolizing a Riss 8 room, but mustin gown 8 a the re where to be “Didn't Imi brows beautifull Fred v she “And don't you ‘think I should make yland, as think chum of imine, and we made it uy) wg fun “Yes—that fun, bul it wasn’t—allog' “Can you think ?” His tone wos ralemost tragic. her chin into hef hands ite pi indicative of cogilal der now if Td better 2” oma ittle more, and. you" ar would been engaged to. two—no—ses, re itis.” and the red-haired girl are one, but think you may safely, it me in it the {hero are 1, Bill—* val DANGEROUS: an HIM. Chapley—“Is this a safe place for me to Cap! he?” T set some lobster fae sot oe this EAL as and ane ae he was! any es of that sort, 2 he let it g that.—Pearson’s. Week USEFUL ARMY HANDKERCHIEF, -commissioned. officer: leavin, wall be made for “ale wear and t remark disconcerted in know I have always preferred you in haps my» memory is failing me, ie thon awe Lwwas certainly under. the oa InNeisdaable hatred: of the red- mits undulations How could he ever | 4 ‘went on, coolly, favorite color, isn’t it?—| h« straw- T hate red ! he cried, vehe- 0 your fancy for colors changes we them—none !” gry color rising and deepening in her fair cheeks, ‘ushed out of the room and banged — dumfounded ; its in- , he buried They ont Phat ihe might pines: ers Was the whole som do, Mr. fr, Reade?" she “Of course you pone he rie with elias equal be per- is a oor from which I aanieer aie particular pleasure. ex- cant stenyeiericel | oo) Don't you know as to complexion to the crown of ple fete hatr ‘above it—was tilted he nenety shrieked, springing her in -his d wig were ne ake up my cheeks and eye- asked, ‘i ee thought st would “be eyer trust ue, set do you She sank | res in eee instructions from your regula she s the red-haired “y don’t see how that could be if you 1 the cireum- i ote seat ft, too, going to incur 0 at a ing the ie that due ee "| HEALTH HINTS FOR BABY a A USEFUL PAMPHLET PREPARED BY: MR, KELSO. How to Make Babies Bright and Win some Instead of Cross and Peevish. to ensi and cooing, of a cross and fretful infant, the follow ie general directions are worth fol FEEDING. The most important big pies part. erent chil-- 5S af erelning: in order that the biaye miner — pol is may settle to the bottom The cous third of the milk should them It should: ig to the ag ie er the child. sterilized water ition on a hitte lime water tee ain necessary, as the reaction of th¢ her's milk is ikeline and that of thre Ik is acid. mula: extensively used is: Thre m (the upper pint relat Gr lime and straining through nesses of loth, The sugar waler de by dissolving eighteen drams at a pint ‘ ma fo him that all was over now between | Thinesugar in @ pint of Nor and himself, and when he had)” When a baby shows slens vat Andiges- properly realized that pei truth he|tion, give a laxative, bega wonder in a re t of Way | spoonful or more of castor Bi pag dis. why he was still in the drawing-room. | continue the ae entirely for a day or He had certainly no right there now ! longer, and nothing but barley: nd | water or Tide ee Babies shoul ae no other food but milk, no fruit the first ae and a very like le the sere neve mi child six Ba cia months a crust of bré lo suc Thousands of fnfants lose ge lives in consequence o} lest CLOTHING. Very young penis. should be ke] pe aren out in cool bal z were Kaiaeradte im endure @ Ti ah ats el button aa the shoulder are pre- rable. teething should fasten by tapes w! possible. When safely pins are eee for pinning bands they should be fastened 0 in py side so the child wae not be oblig- a solutely essential. paties should b > bathed daily. Dia an ula a changed -prompuy, ‘Speetat ‘oid chafing “The “joints. Suttable ’ Ras Ged any 4 should be ularl aris washod and dri and ern fs st te ut he ; RATTLES. tles or milk ai ceedingly ite plain Dottle and hold it aati tons ing. SLEEP. Children: es ‘be train hae ol satiated and di is needed phat fo induce sleep ine a neay, the first six months a bila m1 snould Aeon from . sixteen to eightert he | hours a di the age) acre to twelve hot ata the child should have its auily Often sleeplessness is due to insufficl- ent or as a water Loe not “ hot, should be in constant : | everonded stomach will cause mee e- {ness at night. 2 HEALTH. eet children are aways jnbtin: ed to cosliveness and Bd bably the gasional. use any medicine will be found helpful, sone t would be: well to get a icy GENERAL. Do nt. trys to follow everybody's ad- by—~give it sensible motherly whi. has ratsed a large family of her Use inary common sense ond the baby is almost certain to thrive ———_4_— THE eae Heng Br aie states *| good. deal of Hees free oe Ae Sat Yul to. hay Bey: eneevy for what He. mors. would, sane fut Te éslintate how Panel mberiain’s publie service HAE? tea “him “put itn ol EES so relinquished his practice at the Bar, which was an nual income of His official sal- service did pe ae ane 009, corer on Mrs. Blink—“Do ‘you usé ~ ape at milk?” Mrs. Slink— a think it oe condensed. never | a pint and- a