~~ J} THE S. S. LESSON: Qe strona LESSON, ULY 3 Cosson I. Pictures of the Kingdom, Matt. 13, 81-3, 44-52. Golden Toxt, Rom. 14. 17. Less than all bape poetic license often found in the proverb. When it is srown—The impres- rapid | the case of the tares, the ang | the am of acess ant rarity, that nothing else will estar it except = unwithholding enunciation of a human 47. A net—The seine, or drag- net which is often worked by fast- ning one end to the shore and carpi the athes end ont to sea a wide circle and afterward bringing it to the starting point, thus inclosing all the Ba of every kind, as in the world are men ot every type and condition, Until the final disposition of Bees the good and bad freely A nee his use of chest old things and new, so they are to present to men not only the old truth in the old way but bo ol and new in. a new way, lil eir Master presenting all truth thrush the vehicle of cor sommenulacs ts and f life and peri sic is not of ri but of the contrast between the in: cau afford to wait until the seed is grown. F Greater than the herbs—It tow- rs above the pulse, parsley, and see aN bantu e! than whi horse and hi is rider’), so that, to all intents, it has the appearance ofa and lodge: An oud baprbenie. seeped the spread of a great Kingdom, gi jog shelter to many (Ezek. the parable is self-evident @ period o} councils of men. teenth century tl more than in all the preceding cen- tories of the Christiah era. a he uiruteoag taste Manion attaches to the number. The wae the recognized unit of ae eurement. especially in the case of| ° It was equal tc dry substances. #bout one peck and a half. “ took place by the influence leaven, first upon the particles near where it was hid, then, through these. upon Il therrest, is persuasive influence of true Christianity upon the life of mankin Beginning with Christ, it has spread through the ‘apostles, then through the early church, gra- dnally working to transform entire mass. complex life. of men, art, commerce, letters, The Christian ing faith and love, and penetrate ahem with his ideal; A treasure hidden in the field ik the East it’ was not unusual for men to conceal their wealth in this way, because of the uncertain fetade His coming cidenb upon the treasure, without seeking at all, is true to ive. oes either of receptivity or of afl estos all—The man who i is ; field—It is easy, to fish questions in the inter- :: “Can one mint (‘‘ten feet high, drawn up| th Dan. 4. 9-18). The applicsion of rom recarious “lie ates Persecutions and toils, the pratos a power that can no mger be neglected in any of the sek eg of Christianity increased — The fermented Scientists have discovered that this effect is pro- duced by tiny living organisms spread through the leaven in large bread, yeast is now much more sed. ree PeAatHEGNG en eeanes leavened—This The meal is the whole ———$4-___ THE G. T. R. SYSTEM. its Rail and Water Lines Together Will Total 15,889 Mile Many people fail to appreciate Grand Trunk Railway System, with headquarters in Masuisea!. oc. | way of Canada, and one of the ear- liest built and operated on this side £ the Atlantic. rom a financial standpoint, the Grand Trunk Railway System is the largest organization in Canada, comber 3ist, 1909 tive Grand Trunk and Pacific System of Railways. diary lines, is 5,400 makes it not only le track railways under one man- agement in the wor h 3,044 miles aro under contract, Ars 5,618 ies of branch lines—the total length o! eventually amount to 14,650. miles. id Ha- ven (distance 80 miles), the total mileage of lake lines. ‘being 1,239 miles. Adding the lake line mile- age to the rail mileage above, gives and water With iyaab to the amount of business handled, the Grand Trunk ale stands au the forefront. Dur- ig the year 1909, on the entire Grand Trunk System, the number} ,, of tons of pent handled amount- ed to 9,233,485 while the Bunton of passengers handled it led 25 per cent. of the total freight hauled, and 33 per cent. of all the passengers carried Fall the vailwaye id Cae GAMBLER’S RUSE, q| How the Paris Police Were Outwit- ted for a Time. In spite of the continual war which the French authorities are waging against illegal gambling houses, clever brains continue invent ruse Usually concealed under the guise of stamp- cellecting societies, pigeon clubs, or charitable institutions, _but eve: and like great spiritual ah alt hel joy fully parted wi account in order'to become owner finite accow 45. A aaah seeking—He re- presents the man who devotes his life to the diligent quest of truth. oodly pearls—There is a pee have no absolu' i nan is in deadly | pearl si life is t suspicious. b best, ho will not aid of cad to the Police Court: In one act the el n playing baaken HY. re are show! the | With some astonishment the Police Misiieas.of oxen iene the parts were not entirely eummitted to memory, the Stavhat, comparatively, was of in- "As lacking, and there were other | 0 scenery ulti eMlet spires the fact that the play was a ayy the theatre was re used a ae made, ‘ca cards and mon- ized, and the gamblers taken sel; Rae Mi e eoniaaite Portion that the| ot! and one of the greatest in the Brit- ish Empire, the total capitalization of the Grand Trunk and its subsi- Railway, the total capital at De- , was the enorm- cus sum of $534,180,795 for the en- Grand Trunk The present total mileage of the Grand ‘Trunk, including its subsi- miles, with a Buble track mileage of 1035, which the longest dou- ble track railway in Canada, but one of the longest continuous dou- the entire System of Railways vel a hike Sane oe 18,889 miles of rail} ¢ however, was B Investigation revealed 5 INTERIOR IS AND EXTERIOR PERFECT. of Britain’s Kings are Buried. in| George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle, its exterior is perfect. The roof supported by graceful delicate cient fabric are emblazoned on th bosses. Among aldic bearings of Edwai gersee Edward Prince, Henry VI., dews, 20 feet in height. window is famed eek no few han ments, erates in He displays the pra; every service held in the chapel fo: the Knights of the ter. STATUE OF LEOPILD. A conspicuous object near the west door is th a the Urswick Chapel— after it inder, Dean who died in 1521—is the cenotap! of the Princess Charlotte, daughter of King George IV. King Leop Hanover. Close b; vided and choir screen. KNIGHTS’ BANNERS. The stalls of the Knights of th ains of Henry another vault, in which repose th ed by an iron screen. TOMB OF HENRY VI. Ais thron‘ Lincoln, a statesm and Queen Elizabeth. In the Braye Chapel there is a me morial he Empress Eugenie, the wall near by are #l Gbretambol Cops. Wyatt Egdell, a direct descendant of the founder o Captain Egdell reaer ody of the Prince the battle of Ulundi. QUEEN VICTORIA’S MOTHER. The body of the Duchess of Kent. preserved window, but it was taken a ; | @estroyed by Cromwell’s troopers. =i the Ragu place of the Duke B: compeuian of his youth and restor- | od the duke to his favor. no hy, couldn’t even kill a rabbit,’ re- plied the boy with great frank- ENGLAND'S ROYAL TOMB MAGNIFICENT] ,,. Description of Place Where Many King Edward’s body rests in St. on the 1) | conditions, and placed » DEY ty VILI., Cl ae George III. Ge rge IV., William Iv. and some thane Its interior is as magnificent ip ae both | from which the stonework branches fan-like ribs, tie sovereigns and nobles whose] i, hames are associated with the an- these are the her- Co: gine: ad above these open the clerestory | win- grace of the stonework and the beauty of the colored glass. Tt con- eighty com- e white marble sta- , and wifo of old, and not far away is the cavenk ‘of aE George V. of is @ brass ate The choir, which is of singular beauty and richness, is di- ‘rom the nave by the organ Gorter are elaborately carved, and| ¢ taken place there enitvereadcedty . | Since the foundation of the order oi Near the altar stepa is remains of Que en Adelaide, and lose by the west side of the all the tomb of Edward IV. is enclos- he son aisle ee) his rival le: I.,, whose] ¢) es was anelotiet from its first who died i in 1584, after holding. high t! was Killed in the Zulu War of 1879. On 6 sword and perial rane was afterwards iilled at te oe ee oo dward IV. This aes gold, and precious fie formerly hung near the east. way and | ¥! I- the south aisle a marble slab HOUSES BUILT OF GLASS. Within Ten Years Will be Common in the United States. Within ten years people in this country will be building houses of glass, which will excel in sanitary appointments, beauty, and durabil- ity and also low cost of gpa any type of structure of the sent tim cae was the sata erie Sear <n made recently by Roge: Beau one of fies oldest panies ers in the United States, a man who has taken an active part in all the improvements that have set the glass world face to face with new it in line for e greatest development in its long hi istory. By glass houses Mr. Pease aid he meant just what he said. Powodations of saa which are now recogniz jai the ge of wired Pasa; the ceilings and roofs of wired glass, and the} F aisore: of tile, covered with a light |i sheeting of wood—such a buildihg aie sound-proof, moisture-proof, ke fire-p' aes se has planned a hou is going to have it fini: coker that will make ee attractive, @ such colors will be perman The moment this idea is started, Mr. Pease declared, the public will bo quick to see the value of the ma- terial. Its cheapness at seliabil: ity are understo e 8 is the most honest pers ie Sa apwa ia material in the Se not will not have to employ experts oP F ht. The see that the quality is right. glass for the walls of houses need 8] an ‘ durable. The of the same character of glass. It withstands heat and cold alike, and whatever patents may with the cheapness of the material now are so nearly expired that it , will be but a short time before these will be eliminated as a cost factor. — BURMA WOMAN’S LAND. For the woman Burma is a veri- ¢| table heaven on earth. dom, more opportunity. Even 9c- cidental countries cannot ue re Burma in this respect. 3. B ma outshines everybody and overy- thing. Moreover, she is ubiquit e| ous. You find her here, there and jew- eliery store conten ting millions of dollars’ worth of pearls and aes and precious stones, and t) r- son in charge of the satablishmiodt n| ig ‘he poiosuronle are also women. a fruit stand and it is @ woman mae owns - fn the centre of the choir is the} and conducts it and sells you a ba- the land is ready to take your dic- o| tation and do your typewriting, if you are looking for an amanuensis. |The Burmese woman is not only an efficient business woman, but a good mother. Her duties as mother and merchant do not interfere with cach other in the slightest degree. be has eyes of a deep liquid black or brown bordering on black. The bead is oval and miapaly, this effect being heightened by which sho dresses ie nin: ina bi knot on top. of her head. — a A RESCUE VESSEL. t Germany Provides for Accidents to of ines. jubmarine: quate means to rescue the Fly aieeaed Pluviose, which was. rw down the other day in the English Channel by the Calais-Dover mail 2 mother of Queen Victoria, was ori.| tat Germany alone of all nations ginally buried in ae vault near the ’ | altar-steps, but wi possesies a vessel capable of deal- ing with such accidents. tates, Teutonic thoroughness has already provided a rescue ship. She is named the Vulkan ane i Isunched at Kiel in 1907, 9. e 5 Eg g 2 oe = ne B ive knots. At either end the erase Hale are connected by a. deck, ‘iewed from depen or aft ihe ship presents the structure of a tunnel. A large space sufficient to allow the largest German and Bint nD i Tes ae mov- able eens which can be placed be- ae are skilled en; a number of divers are certs 80 that operations can be commenced| as soon as’ yessel arater os on the that vill te composed of glass nad c shed in some | j mysterious, and people | ®u¢i quest rd | £ interfere | ™ — v Sbe Has Scope for Her Energy There. the tickets, and a fair dauglites: 5a al The French navy’s lack of ade-| or INTERESTING RECORD Days—False Teeth and Puddings, the General Post swell the numberless aes in the G. P. O. mu ed wi MAIL COACH PILLAR. There no guard felt secure in olde: But perhaps the relic, leaving documents out tion to m: 1533, one Edward driving the Gloucester and Carn coach was dashed to pieces. Returned Letter b weasles, tarantulas, lame rats and mi the Di J the an fully feenaced's 4 2 a and the following notice was lon, of November 6, pee Ina, with the colients pts T | tilated.’ ound in Germany. Sad news from Germay ‘Wo obvious reasons. scientific nation takes itself off. musical people. sional musician a pianis' li with vegetable FIRED IN THE AI ATR. 0 Shoot His Father. f Berlin, an Albanian to be shot. Amon, kub was the s party. ed the arrest of the son, officer in co! voice of conscience scene an accident. ecme stiller and pealen” MILLIONS OF MISSIVES Ss THE BRITISH POST OFFICE. Some Queer Reminders of Bygone From among the millions of mis- sives which ee eae through ice in London, there are HERE a a which go to interesting seum. But the museum does not contain let- ~} Songs, such, being ade several “|would stand uj quarters they could not be tamper- ith, are two of the staves used most interesting of tl {platform and seized a flag. Som ©! dents came up an flag, which they broke, and then| 7 815, 000 for the building of working- irscription that on December 19, enkins ee ~ | hall. n the centre of the hall, rs negushaes about 100 undergradu- ‘| cther policemen, some of whom lost "| their helmets. went over a precipice 121 feet. The DEAD LETTER OFFICE. | Suggestion For a memorial to King Eawi m more so are the extraordinary ariialee which people « think fit to send through the post. False teeth, puddings, snakes, lizards, leeches, ‘tortoises, 6 only a very few of the specimens which. startle etter Office clerks, and bese as possible in case should be claimed. But most aa eeenae oe allare the documents ae a ich are care- he museum, bag of letters which had been sto- with each letter — This letter was enclosed in the Newport letter. ‘bag, _——— HAIR OF VEGETABLE FIBRE. Odd Substitute for Human Hair ‘¢ | will really be worthy — of t °| peror-King sistent and strenuous? There are Our friends, a8 Ser ADEs are a everything is concentrated on the werk of the interior conyolutions, end the aire ae by neglect — en, again “the Germans are a nd this is why the bald head, ike the turnip, must be crown le fibre. Young Alban ie Squad Ordered According to a message from Con- ssntnool published in The Mor- BE coda d ely who had joined the in= surgents was captured and order the firing party from U: on of the condemned | éd i der to fire was given, the son aimed|to the high in the air, and his father fell, shot by the remainder of the firing perq Phe commander thereupon oe and he was marched off to the military pri- son, where he hanged himself. The mand was subsequent- ly eraiaterred to another garrison cr ‘As time rolls on, the Has small it to bi A SUFFRAGETTE’S TRIALS. Mrs. Pankhurst ae to Speal Mrs. Pankhurst, sre character- istic pluck and determination made os sporting effort’ pe: at. Camas Hnglan, sosentlee But quite hi the meeting certainly heard — little, if anything at all, of ti reat precaution had been taken to keep out the hostile nah of the findbrareduptes: ae a large number, however, ad the sim- pler mele of “rushing” the free seats. The Chairman was point-blank refused a hearing. ‘ Tenkhurst!"’ was the continual cry whilst was introducing the ras s. Pankhurst fared ee worse, ~~ to another all the hen mak- as much noise a8 possi Water tgp dad sung sapere aocrts6 “Put sotaayanns by violent wavings of and, occurred several times. Thace ak a great uproar for sev- eral minutes when a lady stewart requested an offender to leave the hall. In rejoinder the undergra- duates dem: in sing ‘‘Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?” Soon after lock, when Mrs.. Pankhurst was leaving the eine form, some peace stationmaster lege, Der: age in Ireland to run hi) there i Board are about to purchase laddagh. arranging a duaiol the wodting class embracing 45 cottages at a total cost of $37,800 ar easacing: 12 weighing 32 stone, was caught some fishermen while fishing for, {FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE | NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRB” LAND’S SHORES, Happenings in the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish- men. The Congested Districts Boara i have ane over the Paras estate of the late Sir N. J. St. Leger me ne eae two at Cappaquin,) jas been transferred to Waterford. Professor Woodburn, Magee Col-' ry, has been appointed ex- aminer in ynllesonb in the Nation« al University, ee Owen Boyle, who is 104 years ot “| @ge,.and lives at Crolly, Co. Done- gal, has challenged sny man of ty The Connacht Tribune any that Congested Districts the, The Eallinesgle rural council ara The treasury department has sanctioned the loan of $19,000 for the erection of twenty-six artisans’) spousae by Dungarvan Urban $2 nificent royal sturgeon, feet in length and Government Board Local Mae sanctioned a loan of $15,300 to sitti near the front jumped on to the of its supporters tried to hold ie when another antacksnent of stu- captured the = S i & 2 te 2S 5 x 8. 5 mR rr ° the aes ie into the body of the ates were having a severe fight-with. 's were overturned, and See injuries being sustained. NEW ROYAL PALACE, The question of a national morial to King Edward will prominently before the British aah hie before long. ae w facade, for tl front of the palace as it now stands is about.as ugly as an old weather- Stained barracks. Several promin- «nt members of the Royal Institu: tion of British Architects are strongly in favor of the new facade piopostion, Indeed, there is some Treason for’ “believing that ,plans are The gorgeous Victoria Memori- w}al, even in its present unfinish ed condition, makes the King’s resi- ie Em- —— TERROR OF FB TORPEDO, o) Deammapaers Cannot Live in Nar- eas in Time of War. Sup marine ‘and other torpedo craft are to be the controlling fea-| a ture in modern Soa Channel in} 1, As a 21 inch torpedo, weighing nearly a ton, and travel: ling at the ire of forty knots a hour is. effecti at a distance o fcur miles, it ie clear that the smal- ler fighting ships can lie nearly be-| ¢! yond accurate range o! read- at a blow. It is a case of a three ty men, against one Ballon aed apoE a thousasd the question. QUEEN'S PERQUISITE. The Welsh captain who caught a sturgeon in Pwllheli harbor and of- fore ¢ was doing} yin. His Majesty | is entitled to every sturgeon, Jand- in the United Kingdom, an cae Miers cake inthe Thangs, King also has the- right by statute |}, of every whale caught! o: or. the coasts of his kingdom. tail of c Mtalebone is the King’s aatiae mong other things which the King air oF} 9 casione, ble, were driven by has been ants on the estate. prises 64 acres, and was in the oc- Cupane of Michael Ginsen Mill the corn fates : lingness to giv lence appear by comparison very | by evles will tal we two, of the three fo The ar picting pad original down on iat 30, matight's guns and sink the big ship] 994,708, tistered by the hank note: tkat the is entitled to re-| new thing to do with the administration the ©! Rural Council, to enable them to carry out an im~ provement ree eo Lae borers’ Acts under The carat Uebas Council have the G men’s houses in Graigue por-, tion of the Urban district. As some laborers were engaged in removing the debris of an old house’ yy came on a consider-, able amount of money under an old, window sill. Some workmen who are engaged. yy the Congested Districts Board! b in opening a river at Lisbally about’ the greatest confusion prevailed but i the hall was eventually cleared) # mHe from Gurteon eae eta ithou! any serioua| 2°? of oyster. shells some days ago, we containing live fish. The ‘find’ oc. ed much surprise locally. Ten head of cattle and two hor es, the property of William rim horses on tea ee date, a few miles from the A familiar figure cana ‘away at his residence, arta Royal, Port- rush, recently, in the person o! David Lindsay, ane was well known in local seek eres poet of co ee ro ee nsiderable it, sician, and displayed sel i in akstahs and painting. Patrick Blake died recently in the Corfin workhouse at the age of said to have lived 120 years, The Knock farm, near Milltown, handed. over to the ten- The ere com- “The Trish Societ, ee intimated to Derry meee wil- baa Derry Suildeall peeps mean, very shabby, dwarfed and|od by & te: squat. When the memorial is com-| After "hain deaf ai pleted, the public will be shocked| years, following an attack of yel. by. the. contrast, and it will be sur-|Jow fever rm} prising if there be not an outery| coll, an ex-A.B. of the navy, sud- ra new Buckingham Palace which denly regained full possession of his senses —-4—— A NEW DREAD JGHT. bate Hercules aa Shore Launched at Jari ie ees me the fecal Her- place very quietly Ww-on-' ee England, in a The Hercules is one battleships provided in the ‘‘regular’’ programme of Of these the Colossus was it Jarro’ launched at Portsmouth in August. mored cruiser Lion, com: programme, afloat at Devenport in The Hercules was laid 1909, and has e stocks . ee Byes total » of £1,- spent ot. as ship hus been on is to be by the end of ie mresen hanetet hundred dollar ship, carrying thit-| year, and av mpleted costing ten} four months after that, it rie pes able that bls sca coat will nob en. But there are two sides tol oxceed £1, A Getailed T dbesiplisa of the Co- pects—that is to say, she will dis- ce 22,500 tons, and will carry ten ®-inch guns, all mounted. on “the extre line, allowing a full broad- side, after the American model. — BURNT MONEY FOR RUBBISH. A nurse in a Vienna hospital ad ms was observed urning up @ bunch of paper meh °y which she had found in the b f a deceased patient. She Soy 8 were rubbish, and Hite ¥ with worldly things: whatsoever, ha never: heare of the existence oF use o! Fomenny in avy shape or form, ¥