any man Will'do his wil! he shall Know of the doctrine."—John ‘vili:, 17. » Practice aware comes before philo- es at an understand- ing of the tows ee ‘aes by aes Ing out many examples. teacher gives ‘the rule only as is sum- ¢ quived by the pupil. Faith’ is not the by reason oe experience in them or in other “thin; afeat mistake” of most preaching of religion Is that it urges { aoeept a philosophy of religion indtend i) leara by doing; it is the pra the philosophy, that males ‘Tho only religion any man has is that whieh houses.” Faith is 1 iat by formulas. chat wil irom acknowledgment of the historicity of the life of the savior of the world will not save your life from sin and death. ‘The * only thing that can give you life and make your life right is thé learning of ‘ his way of living; the experiencing the Possibility, the beauty, the 4 life his; no one can excopt hy, following him, in a while the world is s ory of such fT Betieve on him ho at ihe 3 bing “the tberless and the wae ming up of the experiences already ac-| j it} av S| count a time ried In fo THE PATHWAY OF TRUTH Men Are Judged Not By Their Views) ‘But By Their Actions, stealing from the State. inet mon is i measure. typical of all w their Bibles as tickels to aeevans ‘hele professions as passports to glory, an forget that both these are emply and barren “until {ranslated into living. on cr nds to neglect of is easy to be holy w oe ae 2 ony’ 8 the thing demanded. { opin- many: hope to arrive. af pinfons properly labeled and in- orsed as right. As well might one hope to acquire muscular vigor izing the rules of calistheni nothing’ “excep! which you know experimental THE LIFE OF THE LEAST CHILD gives @ larger vision. of {ruth than the st theological libraries in the world. of us will give an olish Bees 6 — tions on the philosophy of religion. are “judged not vy. thelr vi efords, Do'not thine that wbilty 25 2 y paradise of the Most vine, finding new truth by the full Ii ing of the best of old truth. HENRY F. COPE. 3 THES. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAR.“17. Lesson XI. Jacob and Esau. Text: Proy, 12. 22. ‘THE LESSON WORD STUDIES. a Based on the text of the Revised Ver- sion, - Concerning the Hebrew Birthright.— Golden tho ablest and best among’ his ‘brethren my first-borm my might, and the be- ginning of my strength” and consequenily fruits of herbs and “or ns soil this finst- born son was considered saci Jehovah. In harmony with Cand every frsbling the males anal 1 0 first thy gone “shalt (how ‘Be unto . 22. 29.) This meant that the firs! ‘tbo saat ton was to Se} aside as an offering for the deity, but it became cus tomary from carliest times to offer in- Stead of the child, Some animal (comp. . . 22); and the cf the greater part of the inheritance, im , that Esau did not fo me—saac’s request to Esau had -been, Ffoke thy weapons, thy quiver and thy bow, and go out to the fleld, and take me. venison" (Gen. 27, 20. Because Jehovah, thy God), sent The boldness this > had lesson of deception from his So he blessed him—Gaye to 2 him me formal and par' ing wh... it was customary to bestow upon’ the firstborn Sicanisie was regarded in patriarchal times as directly delemining the future destiny of the son, though, as the language employed by Isaac in this cas Aah btu servilud ie. 4 1, The Unies verses not cluded in our lesson text should be care fully studied. ‘They contain the account and wording of the blessing received by Jacob and relate the ineident of Esau's greal disappointment also the su y blessing pronoimced Esau at his ea supplication. The days of “mourning for-my athe: hand—Apparenlly the time of his death was bt jistant. The the death of the father Isaac, The words of Esau were (old Rebekah Deubliess u had ‘ultered ne threats in. the. ‘ese of ther mens vers of the family. some of “vom re Ported what he ‘sald to Rebe fo Whence Abii had > “| set orth on nis journey to the Promised Land “1 er he went.’ Until thy “brother's fury —The mother well knew changeable aad impulsive eldest gon, 981 also his lc ade quate appreciation for the real value o: she ‘bethrighitok ber he had been de. nd he forget—Th A fe subgpquen narrative seems to indicate, however forget very ly th quic wrong that had been perpetr ated ‘agains ex- cept when, as in the case of Rebekah, | hint * the wife, Succceded in obtaining it for} Why should I,be bereaved of you boll another of her sons. ‘The later law fixes |iN one day ?—The reference is to hus y he portion of th omn's inheritance | band. and ‘favorito gon, and. throws: int ;, ‘at twice the amount given to each of the|® Strong light the partiality and favori other “sons forbids favor being | tism of the mother. ‘Some co % Shown to @ younger son (Deut. 2t- 15-17.) | have thought that the words “yo ‘This birthright, however, entailed also ,Tefer to the two sons Jac th sponsibility of proyiding for. the] since, Esau murdered widow. and ied ‘sisters in the} Jacob, the current law ren, family, since these ordinarily. did not| would have required that someone els have heritage rights. The chief distine- | avenge gece by. slay sau. Thi stborn son. was that he came the recognized head of the family. i Verse 15. Which is a triangular piece of fertile land i if aa Rebekah —Wite of Isaac, ae ‘ nj of the height of land, and|are the foundations of dry and moist these recipes contain impos- ea a stab sister of Lal n and daughter of Bethuel tbout ead of L ‘Temiskaming. | nutriments. Ss words. and éimiles, and “in these | ing he might have fotindl: nis “way the nephew of am. A ca read- SPOTTED FEVE! ; There is a considerable oe rel aenoat Pot herbs are occasionally recommend: | mo: thither to give personal attention to the ing of the entire narrative. reveals te EVER EPIDEMIC, oval elwveen this reat Clay {ed, and such seasoning “for thase who | privacy a ee Sd Pi ott along’ north of the height ot land. tike it zs sé Bingen. book in its time was a household treas PR gi played in jéception practiced ai Disease arin in England—Prot, Oster eae lying along the height of land] When or quantity is needed than | tre, ani Ht Ss Anny ieee enn Ay roubied oul in the back wood Isaac,. and incidentally. throws _mucl 's Diagnosis. lar line from east to west.| tho recipe calls for the instruction is} ing o ent able with other books, |? ns s light ‘on of training which she] 4. ig ens sneacsousy ah ty broken, and probably best | simplicity sell. for eps has, only, to a. putting the evidently gave to her favortte son, for Gov efiMenbwhoula Gr aie so hat for permanent timber reserv ete much, space is given hi much of whose unserupuli he bimehutry RO: What Bide Tee ewe re (rue because this broken |-"‘Oftan the text is ambigious, for ther @ in the: most “techni bles. T foun horse scems to have been directly responsible. autelany virulent idem rok eerbr {| country contains. the sources of many of] js no statement as to the size of spo! age ropanding all. kinds a “petty and) fad. ‘eft b BS and gave Chim the foud > foodly garments — The it ree spinal senidigltis in spider re cerebro! | ue rivers, flow of which can only | For instance. “Recipe 1 Take lwo epee eat eis! wWaich he was now sulliciently evoled served apparently for:special ocensions wed ade Poe Te PE i ele a ea a tia IE of wheal! flour or oatmeal; put in "The Tollowi ing is wor'h repeating: * {10 be allowed to eal bul ag onal Reh Seles Pe RL dons leading phypicians,-who hae hen {bea ld water, mix ther, stirring} “Be studious to preserve. yo was. how, in later Old ‘Testament references. ‘This |S2! rae thany years of study to case: feos cM SURVEYED TOWN- | them into. tw. f water over a tation; if that is once lost q { oprah the Tu crows. : oheet uick fire till it ie , putting to it|a cancelled writing, of 1 of men on , el a a Ae of coiled, auch iuore prbvale a AciMiesea'h oh 20m om PUaNS Och ESC YON dae wal anrvive your ier ier Bata bewarne “a -Gunhaiise Hine than ‘it is in England” a est of Lake Abitibi the Ontaric| stead of bread, an onion will do. ‘This| neral. Reputation is like a xe = 1 es said, vaithodgn it has almost pase has in the last ears} will not cost above a farthing, and yet | being orce crackcd, will the ‘lutehes h ent here in mild forms, ee Tu surveyed eighty-seven townships with | mak« Fapon noble an il ting | again. Beleve not alt that. 7G ol, to isa mutes, not 0 |e intention of throwing them open for meal. be made thicker or thin- or if you do nS ee at first ir affliction fo an in. | >ettlement. ‘These townships do not you dike Dest, hough thick is Mhout. trouble, its Fiat it all meants Tdid so at > Sidious attack of this intractable disease. | sttelch more, than about seventy. miles velier ‘for healthy very au without trends." pa. tan. cafe was’ le the plague | Westward from undary, This is equally applicable for to- he ee Sselttg Nee rnaat but upon, them. s0 fares they extend, Ee VARIATION. day, and ane-tnay devoutly. rospout, “16. The skins of the kids of the eats Joint de sie eieonauoteuianaiRs ade in re Another recipe has _Ilttle eatin nn g ‘apon his “Honds=Wilh the fur sido out| “Prof. Osler, the Rogius. professor of of these uotations may be made Jn Fe-|cave.jn the quantity. of liquid. Aer i é ‘ apparenily, to miaké his hands apy epee mete at ‘Oxford, whose oxPerience | roporis are to be found in the ie Teport of “Take a Sas Nees oatmeal NEARLY BURIED ALIVE, ec S ea! pea | ne 39 airy as Were those of his Bone Esau. | Covers mal nds 0: the Minister of Land and Mines for 1905. ae cold wal tise ses z wos the fast pcrson bien pas he smeoth of his neck—The hairless | out that sufferers trom spotted ‘fever an A few extracts preceded by. the name of | brew it-f a “quart of water m: La ives After “Dead” be ‘uh pia and he eegaay 1c ie ‘i usually delirious from the start, com: | P ot prev se Woman Revivi t Being 36] Gt on Suspicion of his 1m ~~ Perens ‘ : the township may be The: first ng hot; set it.on the tee: ite al it ra me re aes 7. « Savory food—Isdac ain of pel back ofthe head: Liiva townships are in the oxtreme a west of boils up; brew it again, an vee gain | A. search ees P : specially for a dish Ge venison prepared} have @ high temperature, Ba ae ae the fe : a Darcie “noble” cont me eh i A ‘woman Saal Hecker had a nar-| mi in es favorite It was in imita-| sick. Sie muscles grow “About sevenly-t “five per cent. |i5 ih a supply the ants of a of bein; ng tnd lye alle of this favorite: ‘dish that Rebekah | tient shows a desire to avold i and Ob of this tewri ds good, rich black ean laboring man for a day and only costs Potsdam, Germany, tly, the substitute. ity noise will cause great Irritation 0 from eight to twelve inches th, | threepence” is: She had sparen died. her dootr| ho art thou, my so thenerves. and tres trom stone; with clay eub-oli| "Four guar of water put to a pint | nad given & cenit and the " is explained in verse 1 of this} “If the patient gets over the first five | the aining area is can | ot Ns er was: i the =poine - ipa: ae “Isaac was old, and @yes| days as is Ne ‘sure to recover. ‘ doe aol a ned. Daina whl, Tvoutd | fire to body in its coffin when the woman sat}¢ther. I’ recognized him myselt men: were i, so that he could not see.” isease is not directly infectious } consider y-five twill be up and demanded Something to eat-and| saw him. in “ihe light. 2 ‘A deliberate and inde- pur i due fo an pagent discovered 2¢ tend ae for cultivation. There is rink. a5 “What I said I know nol, con- cae falsehdog. our condemnation of| y Ts ago oy selbaum | »nly one small outcropping Relatives who were in the room fied | fusion was tuken as paciional eviacihe which must, however, be mitigated by a ‘nich is entists as the | Huronian), this is at ane SS Portage’, ie terror, but afterwards. retu rAnd when, at length, comman nd ~ consideration of the’ universal leniency iplococaus Sere meningitidis: | on lot two, concession "¥ | fed ae savia ated sleeper. Thirty-six | !2ng' give ‘in "intemtgiite state- » With Mee! the sin ot Sie was re-| it resembles, the organism responsi eee Kidd—' tha whole of “the fostshiy ours aoe elves the supposed | mer was received with’ sneers an, gal -is still regarded, among | pneumonia, ‘usual; ind in clk if hes Is | death er in (0 the writer far-fetchec and contrary to the simple meaning of the text, ‘ SONS with Daly coe adopted tan right | 5 a tight practices hy the hind acceptance mysteries infinite take a loy puzzle to pieces hat demands that itself at its best to te we. hope ta resent our petty Solutions and so satisfy infinite justice, iH Do you desire truth? Then live the best truth you know to-day and larger light and greater truth shall be yours to- morrow. Do not wait to know all the ons ar compreliend all the syntax in the great language of life before you be- alk iving. ‘There is ng patriarchal bless} ONTARIO’S RICHEST MINE} icc the HER GREAT CLAY BELT IS ENOR- wl MOUSLY VALUABLE, What the Development of Northern New Ontario ‘Will Mean to All Canada. character of the country it fario lying north of the height ot hi to fo any distance up it ts done, This will tumish about [+++ 2t- ia the aay, bat 30 poet oe te ot tw @ quarts of noble food.” + +444 tttt ttt ts the clay throug! p layer ol acl ouetiannble diversions are added to int decay vogue tate makes) th foundation of flour and water, such | , Sy mod othe good fectiues for dranags| S6cg0r wile one constants.) {ll Ni} 3 hich this township possesses through |*csienower,” “spinage," sorrel and | 3 ts numerous creeks, should make this | wateroress make noble food, or are ex-|t Pah fie 1 have sosa in Ihe surrounding ai: | Mlseating ee the ae 2f ov a Mint makes a most noble, exhilarating PERO tet +12 ABOUT LAKE ABITIBI, re is the.report on the ae and the frequent cating thereof Rightly strengthen the relentive facul- if ‘omach. Quaintly intrusive had been out of, court twenty-four | ee and stood eleven hard! office; the ma-! rst of the it and took a sort of grim io in the ion. muoh under. the space, of Seat ke re the muzzle of hi ae ear = ee See comments on formu-|.case was plain; at least, we Ape a Bevin a echoes fake ict “The | las: thought so. A murder. of peculiar iciently uneere township may be described as low and| ‘Take currants; boil them in -Waler,| atrocity “had been committed, and, ous to feel the full effect of that my- flat, with a large percentage of swamp|and when almost done mix a little oat: |though no eye had witnessed the deed, /slerious reflex influence which makes:a and muskeg land, readily drained, by |meal with two spoonfuls of cold water: |¢'rcumstances pointed lo the. prisoner's {crowd of men so much the worse, ani um is nt streams found [Stir it in and let it boil a little. When | guilt. with unfailing certain! times so much better, than any one nes$ | throughout the township, which have|done season with salt, adding suga The rocusant. furor:had stood out from | “f them singly. | Senerally a gocd fall for drainage pur-} This, eaten with good bread, makes a the first. He acknowledged the cog-; “At the end of some months my trial poses. The soi! is a rich clay and clay | good d. you may’ add bulter, as |ency of the pe iconic tu in-}came. It Ban have but one result. lwam oyerlaid in the swamp and mus-}many good housewives do, bub nust | at to fa he imstances too plainly declared wy ~*~ kegs with a depth of from one to three} tell you that it makes: heavy on the | de" alt, isnt feet of muck and moss. The land of the|stomach, and is apt {o send fumes ta The absence of the jury was township when red rained. | the head." ‘To their verdict I paid but iitte will make excellent agricultural land, as = need. It w ingle hideous word, is: ap parent from the dense growth’ of THE MEDICINAL QUALITIES but I had Jong vaniipated it, and it and the arlely” of wil : made no impression. thdve who live there wi A BUFFER PROVINCE. They will share tho views and inter- ests of those live on each side of fen: beconie a uc the jolls between those on e To change the figuse that country is the id the backbone of ‘osperoi {iat would come. 16 Monteeal es onto and Winnipeg wot ead) ania Tow iter wat hap- re doubt that it would be ae more of an “anada it to be the latter GOOD REPORTS OF TRAVE! Happ ly we know now that this strcteh ot be a pa wilde tt may not all be farming country, but it will be either, speaking generally, farming country or timber land, at all events well up rds james Bay. It is through this country he Grand Trunk Pacific will run, ani rybody is interested in knowing whe- ther that line will run housand miles. through country whi will produce a ton of freight, or whether it It be capable of great. commercial velopment, It is surprising how mai travellers. have been out through this are cewrt ly ir with the most enthusi- the character of — thi THE GREAT CLAY BELT. Their description tallies with that of lie surveyors sent out by the ntario Government whose report ise to the expression now so common, ut still 50 little understood, the y. Belt his term is given to a hu haped area of land lying north of the height of land, with the big f the pear. to- ard Lake Abitibi and the stem resting i Roughly, this clay 1 miles bro say | earing. of the, land will pay syne ynenoréa the ee will grow craps hat wil orably, with old Ontario or the fertile nite of the WHAT RAILWAY aye SAY. reports of travellers are forlin- aay cea packed up by the latest re- poris of trained surveyors and SURG The last people to go phrough Grand ‘Trunk Prat surveyors, De Oe those: of ihe Ontario 26 Governimen nt explo F abiric stretching westward from “In general this count my datnct, ey the northeyn projec for fee from twenty-five to sev sroit aide Ob Ihe" projected line capable of supporling’a very: large population.” NORTH OF THE HEIGHT OF LAND. Clay Belt must nol be con- cellent eos Cae Ate be : galled ‘ether Westerners or Easterners. | Here, the reports sai ecvetse al n| mineral wealth and ;9 i pherniegs gooseberries the found well matured. in Prot tourse thes re. alee townships township it i forly per cent and of another if is repos is mostly sandy: an Ste my opinion is too light to make good, farm and.” THE TIMBER. But it must be held in mind that this country is covered with timber and thal ‘Tis * foods are bind a alue in ota cleansing qualily and, being wice n Gay against all ost agreeable nulriment, digestion 39 creates fine thin blood. ish.” a ue le di (Yel continually set forth) and such combinations as the e makes a gruel or pottage eaten effectual ene onsum humors: being ensy af is! revious recipe the use of | COM LF putter yas oonited at.) inde @ several a6 nie the follow- “Raw eggs that is thin. oa mors and prevent ecping pains, e quaint ot ing 15 a falr 9 Toe ald grewel water brewe pelt together delicate food, its the generation af wording fs certainly amus- a ee "and the optimistic view the: writer The while poplar is ttle abundant, and/{akes of unusual combinations caus from sh twenty-four inches in dia-|the reader to ask, Was he an imagina ler Te arate nearly all dead.| ive joker or did_ he by. experi The other kinds of timber t very | ence that one cauld eat such messes and abundant, and of little commercial Univer Money could cerlainly be ‘alue.” ved. A GREAT FUTURE. “Teer sul ous and brief is 47: full ripe, make a good This, then, is the district now to be are 4 ‘hing; gentle, friendly food opened up by the Ontario Government] ot casy co coetio.” Railway (the emniskarting and Norther hee aseg es from terse brevity ntarid Railway) and by. Grand} to garrutous deerients and adyice now Trunk Pacilic. “The route of the taller and then, seeming to fil be ideal in’a wa: ing a4 ante = untry. It wikk traverse. the _ district WEARY ON HIS SUBJECT, from east to west and will cross. allt ne might well of the diet. No, 5, streams running from tho height of land ito James Bay and Hudson Bay. A: sora stated ‘the SE lyii ing ete the ¥ dwaters of the streams is not fitted for agriculture, and if this i sent as a poombet forest. re: gs may | { bs floated down the streams to the rail- to furniture, agriculture and timber and possibly with this district pro- abe to ea SS LTbbs and prosper- s part of the Province and a source of Strength to the whole Dominion. “HOW TO LIVE CHEAPLY in, ou mM gether, ‘and a to aacelien ealen ‘wath brent only: may, be eaten with Mesh. by them ‘who won't be sal “Flumi point th is excellent food hose who ne aie stomachs, s that ar “hte nalter recipes given, the weltaseorunges fore noble.” The. conelusi dealing with the salad question, is m some Vinegar, mustard fed sally well beat This but ised without i ve Jt pene. Ihosh re furred and mmiriclae Dy the book the writer in dens that “Dr. Tryon is in advising a tr 1 of the hose who are the most plain and oO sere we ae ine aos DOME h- g and ome, they serve Bolg ha Tonmanacehysier ant aeehera: Hon is simply. delightiul Afler considerable. moralizin he variely ee te hie ee BOT: and wet with simple combina: me se on tions and get substantial food for small RECIPES FOR MAI LIFE.ON| orices, he ends his chapler. wilh BREAD AND WATER. “AN this would be to no purpose if 1 Extracts From a Quaint Little Cook could not add some drinks there's three. times more on for all his family, which may perhaps |" rates, for nany a drinks abroad than Book Published in Glasgow re ne of the smallest, does in. 1784, therefore con: ing by giving a Sharp contrasts sometimes give effec-| recipe or two for ifie onene of. such live backgrounds, and. iis amusing jdrinks 9s w fo rcad from a quaint little book. pub- ac zie 5 Al Gives ho. idéas of ane oe, wha was considered “ gration.” Savihg money in-dlel wae ‘ong way of ing money,” ort n of the old admonition, “A penny saved is a penny earned. Chap'er ts § entitled, “Directions for prepa fourscore, ho mniak dishes, mr most of which | it & man may 1 pence a o “2 pi Teast, | that though | know 1 pains from those themselves good {hing but that which wit inebriate, wit ely for — ia pane my a good fae eetecars together yeast, or, with ‘will make a_ple CH ONE'S THIRST, palate and spare the pocket, easily: atable, “and, shal have no Ks that. miscall fello fie: for whom no- drink you. may’ boil and work ‘ou can stir a litle dents “are bread-and waler; the) drink, which, (aken. onan emply. stom- changes with these are enlarged upon | ach, cures coughs and shortness cf through several pages. The sole. addi-| breath." tion is one egg, and only one, even if 2, although lauded as “ the mixture of flour and waler is to sup- ant pleasont. sounds suspic -ply Qie family, ‘The chapter has this A aanesar two seth preamble: Giles n 1) rope. of dl id Yale 10 be used owt and | into. it. with sugar, ntmeg: a alittle mn peel; well feceleah then then, ae he ood meal, they hay- ing t foods, frst re with all. { , and | yi ro ney drink. the , fend we were Voth delighted at the meet §|scemed to have been hardly used, wer chos ce ough ‘fidey stanaig ih mie cae the prospect of another, night of tess imprisonment we began sripationts hd = expestalotat {what seemed an un. nable captiousness; and some not ever iat remark nduiged: in’ os eke to the impropriety of trifling with an paitt: like That under whieh we we et” ihe answered, ag§ himself rather Sman Be ‘approved by my. Sudament “How can that be?" queried several al once, “Conse y not always dare lo follow judgmen “But here she can guide.’ “TI once would have said the same. “And what changed. your opinion?” know no other he si m ta‘ed, nae * Banaton whi seemed ready to factoring fis: emotiny ea Hind Gnewér lo our Ipoks. of inquiry, NS woh: 32% wenty years ago J was a young man just beginning life, Few hag belghles 4d none brigh “Lite = ihe backwoods, though soll- essarily lonesome. y afforded by Nature de- pends much on oneself, s for me, T Jived mor ture Hi tet tp present, an ¢ver chee: ful companion, r tho lime came Noe making the final pay- Tent on’ the: Mame) whien 1 had bought. ous Me 0 steer RVG. would be graced by ‘ls mistress. was coming-out from i land office, which Nae! some fas off, 1m Nd As - ager Li: 100, sixty George seek his. fortun ing. “He had brought wid him, a sum of money invest Jn Jap fo se he said. i t him a co me ving of he could nowhere nok 3 an ae tion than in that v T So readiiv:. oonsented, ond: We ail out logether We had not Tapee many ss when sudden olla a ra dolig Wle aE aofiaee 3 ardet avlousaes anincle Aten tions ag. to: ihe Foute, T continued: ty way homeward, while he puede Boek. “[ was about retiring to bed on the en, When a_summons ie door. y himself I invited se for the night, jhis face scomea cial ane He was. probably one of the men Ihad seen at the land: of te, ¢ pice af that-line anech: frequent gh a ful ay “ eae a m a.seat, I went to.look af- ter his The 2 Sides bore. witness of mere a tremulous aneuie . the Slightest touch was a to recent fright, “On re-entering st house, I found the not there. His absoner ane would doubliess litle lone. left his iowa a it he should have “As little impnssion was made by the h followed it, words of the ji whic! and his eolenin might-have that merey wzon condemn e hard for the ect death; it is still harder criminal i fe fu in the interval be- fore the ee parglutce for my execu- tion few cay ine. “On the Tornthar tt of {he day fixed for it ue sentence I felt mea- carr ural resign 30 Jong stood: face (a tnee with eke ta ustomed myself ta Jeol upon ths only RonceLTE Rane that longer fell. solicitous, ‘save that my memory should one day be vin- dicated. “She for whom T had pre- pare a home hod already found ath i aven. The lidings of my calamily had. broken Wee hear. Sho any Ghat the world blleved me innocent; and she had died with a p upon her lpg that the. truth, might be brought “ aa this piles heard, and it Al “ as wit n ppRths jeeesver aniyslonan agian now a portal beyond which T could 2 on cive m heard the sow sieps, and, nerved myself to meet the ected summons, o| .“Tbe door of my cell opened, and the sheriff and his attendants entered. He thing understood when I had found | #!4 in his hand a pape joubt- * and put it in onde she was to, share eouane it, an to Db wordy were the firs ences. more than meee d for an offence 1 had’ never The real .culprit—none other, it is eedless to say, than he who had sought an abused iy morta * dil rm ty osu . by laid be lor the governor barely in time 'o save me from a shameful death, and the soner’s guill; but not less confident and apporently unerring was the judgi that falsely pronounced my own. We no longer 'mportuned our felow- juror, but paticntly awaited our dis- inge, on the. gro ound of Inability, to are, which camo al The p s(n mae cony: ain stsequent wession, andar the moment confossea his crime on the scut- fold.—London ‘Tit-Dits, Enormous Number of of a Indus- trial Accidents in Bri ar to fewer than 110,762 out ve fatal indu: = oe were ive ‘eported mpared” With ea Fatal eri tat numbered 1,416 agamnst t 1,063. “Only 27 of} last year's total were females, and 107 were. young pers rh dents in. any enstruction of buildin; 1. 1905 5-188 fal and 118 in metal: fou machinery accidents ble for 362 of the deails ; 15 deaths were due 1a ecltle shickss anil 871 were iy “persons falling.” — Hoist. fatalities. numbered 3G, and cranes were respons ble Sins Re S with 13 deaths, occupies the unenviable position of f st of towns, and it was in uit acne ‘ott 1905 with 117 deat eee nly 28 fatalities. ‘lane Bast London 57, and Sc Lond polsoning oa num: 3 063, inchiding fatalitie in IN ON NG, TOO; “Papa,” said the young hopeful, logk~ ing up from the book he was ee ee siiere’s a word here T don’t. know What docs it meai “Diplom: a ‘youn, hopeful, relorled._ {he “Then 1 sippose 1 did Some diptomacy. ae “ARO an fast nig yes vest piace just ese cast ke Johnny. over into, my ma came in with the a then rolled me to. there ig now seriously considering ae ne stn make his son a lawyer or oil, again before Fa lands risement writer, + HE BLUN ‘The case looked rather aging Mr, a Hing: rt 7 per ce 1) gave his’ explanation 2 that the clouds would Ie jwas due to a mistake on the p park rentice,” he said. “The In_mak- ip, my apprentice mistook the tins, and instead of taking three parts of ae to one of chicory he did the ad, an rated I his employer ait you often make this. bluride ae as oe es deny was call. ridgnee of ‘I fave never made it since the inspec, poe im a ab a oe rer else Su Pan uch apd ‘As the proofs of my guill, one after tell ater, came to light, low musterings he =