"ead x us es into: temptetion, b bot deliver as ae ily relished by all kinds of T. as as the temperature, "alls toward © even- ing. «= =i h Id. as fr evil.--Thé Lord's = ae sie ACIS "BINY, enuecatoteen of Hid a giull account of the perils *teaches His followers what -- flow of milk frome excelled as pasturageefor value as a fertilizer_is core it ia be it ig _ significant that the petition gives, ex- pression ficither to a hope of escape mor to a sense of despair... 'Yemptation, but Rot into ey that we are led ; i, it is. from evil, but, not from "temptation that. we are to ask to. be' "delivered. | None knew, better. than Jesus that temptations ,age,at,once a _ menace and.an, opportunity,.and, as our - secret of safety, He ., indicated).a: two- 'fold attitude .of.mind:. a sense. of _ eahrinking lest: wesbe: overconfident and" _ ¢ fail of our. equipment, 2 sehse:of secar- * ee af mfmitely cprécio 8! ed od ' se tices! ot ¥ ea) se SY - -fty-lest igre marr 'oh si victor' . Srown, ets The eatieot isnot 'a éry' rob escape, | " blit & confession' of depetridénce. * There® sie n@ "escape possible Hut' 'Victory. To Ww "ask $6 Be taken' out' of tempfatioi" is' recliveet be"'taken "otit of the World. Ta the Ofd' pardblé of "Eden" 'thie' tree' : which ae temptation 'ptood wths ife is a SB: Ta ne every, ea is a judg- oe cod attest us. Here, is some. call _ duty 5 shall we _accept, it, or de- __ eine 3 ay Pain rs mes, to us ;, shall, we" Be and chafe.. under. it, ,.or, bear it Mi oe and try to sec its deeper mean- 'ing? . Some richness of. life,is ours'; _, knowledge, , position, ability, money ; "shall we clutch these things, for .our- yo Selves or hold them in trust. for the en- * riching: of anothez's, life?.. .No man can escape -these .questions,., and..ttpon whis.answer depends. his.value'to the so- , eal order. Temptations are the pesmity of! man- hood; 'they are*the' sign of'a progress upward, « Only amoral nature can be + tempted: 'Teniptations are' the appeals cof the+lower nature. the itiptilses to be-'uritrtie: td' otie's highest vision and * tocarry' into 'a higher' 'stage of life thd « chardetéristics of a lower? "Inthe na- ture of the case, therefore, they donot separate. us, from: God, «Qnly :yielding does that, There is no experience. of humian life that lies outsjde the sphere of His-purposes of"grace. * God never" Jmeant' our lives too Bel #rtificially "screened from) danger.- The safe tife ; is, not the sheltered life, but the vic- toridus life. Untested yirtue is,,only a' possible virtte. . The process of . 'proving is fot the' purpose of approv- ingi ' Testing manhood, reveal. it and: prove 'its"worth. ° » Every mbrning brought a chance, And every chance a noble knight, ~ But-testing implies the possibility ol "failure, and a moral fadure-13. no 1tti- via! thing. The issues of eternal 186 are at stake upon the battlefields of heart. « Temptation inet' means the moulding of character, ; yielding. means its sure amd terrible prevenuon. Con- 'sider it'a matter yf no moment when} a tongue' of flaine destroys a canvas be-' vyornd price's* break sth: uta Weughe ts vise But to'not »pgalLit a,trifle when, the. dsigher: faculties, , the, soul, Aish GP te 3 es gvher lofty ideals are echpsed gne 13 scyver- aan the Ereatne: aris glory of: UK AOwittes Hira Frale? co's, ty Midinot hesitate fo teash oases to walk ywarily,.. Hig gown prayer:insGeth- i¢ is the. greheounterpett of this™ etition.. "Hé ; from. the .tidk leqwhrose" shadow" was deepertirie! Over 'His. yo ie yet He abd: not declin€ to 'ni¢et, sities: Anu ate: sia¢ 'fhese: who. , It, is into | Lchildren cane..sugar is .apt. to. form daily. decisions, of life 'téntptations ele SoS and many farmers grow it for. that purpose, as' well.as"for roe with te pe Ola Age and Honey. Aged persons who.are . toothless, says Dr. Fernie,. in his. work, entitled' "Herbal. Simples," can..live. almost. ex- clusively on honey. The _great,Duke of Beaufort, whose teeth were white and sound' at seventy years of age, whilst his general health was likewise excellent, had for forty years before}! his 'death' a' pound of stgar daily in his wine; chocdlate "arid Sweetmeats. A relish for' sugar lessens" tHe 'inclination |' fen alcohol, 'and ' seldom accompanies the love of strong: drink., With young ; acids in the Stomach, chiefly acetic, which causes "pain 'and picks ence, so milk. sugar rghould:-be in- ste: ; qf, tender, "years pho": are lelicate, as this. pio uges only lac- tic' 'which* in coustitent|, of on the aus. jute? " s'in- | forms it Hat .gu q angers gave cre or' their wwareat sere! and® bene Be | ang ote . fia neyyb 'on "which" id thetmselvess 'Blinys nie yaoi Fottio, sd Rt hi marvellous health® "ard * "When over a' iundr¢d ars se, oe 'On! being presented to Emperor, Angustus;-whe inquired |. "what was the, secret..of, bi Mee cating longevity, Pollio replied, he A a ') of honey aflid'anointing with'o Honey has certaigi claims: oe as Gent which cane, sugar, doesnot possess, It is a heat-former and a producer of vital 'erntergy both itt the hiimart sifbject and in the industrions little inseéet which |, eollects..the luscious fodder.. .More-. over, it is all ready for™ absorption straightway irito 'the bloolf aftér being eaten, whereas. cane' 'sugar must be first, masticated -with the saliva or, spit- tle, and converted.somewhat. slowly,in- to honey sugar before it can be 'utiliz, ed for thé' wants of thé body. Hotbed Management, , The methods of preparing ,and,.car- ing for .a 'hotbed are very sinsple,cand | with care one should have but, dittlé trouble, .. The ordiuary, hothed sash is three by six feet, but any,.old sash will answer the purpose., - The bed, should extend east aifd west, and. the. frame should be a little.higher, on-the north | than on. the south side, to, give the |* Sass a .pitch toward the sun, | .Ten inches in. front and' 14 behind is about' right. The sash should fit closely,and the ends ,ot "the frame should come. up j even with the top of the, sash, to a vent the wind from blowing under 0 to the plants, The frame should "40% bave a stay across 'the top about e "ery | six feet, to prevent the sides (vom | springing in. 1 With the first warm 'days in Ntatch; {ma or*even as early as. February imsome districts, preparation should be,.madg for the hotbed. ,A few .barrels, 0 ood garden loam should "have been prepared the {all beforevand stoted if a place away from the» frost, for 'it is difficult to get good soil at this sea- 'son of the year. Select some 'shejt.) 'ered spot, "where 'titre 'is "plenty jo Sunshine; Tard idraw' oat @ -- noe ioF } fermenting . horser.; manure » ry the: manure is heating eve erly it may be builf up in otide? "but if nde ie Shotta ue § 3 mp well iand: piled in acflat bag '@ few days, and if any, Partions § fe) ita3 arent dry tieeat should be we "the "héat' has" pernteaté the ' " fork | a Sor are inte ;' bed, shaking. out ,a}l, of, the" eat Gown ve a stead ge Toe ik ett 980" fobae it es firmly, nde stird? | more iron in a day than, the men at his , elbows that he was. 800n made a fore ma: fe dt cover andsbuild» it up | te 'bly ifereased the output "* + When Mr? yee tN to become cre "ent eee ns lumps, poy that, it. sril.nack.< ,crenly "sao > Sota _ are more convenieneaet PUMA Kasehl no P- - the aie ming says '-- "Tt is generally acknowledged 'that the 'Passmore Edwaris.. 'social jsettlement is agen is, indirectly, the result. of publication of -Mrs...- par Wirde 'Robert Elsmere.* Glads and Tolstoi. both gave liberal' értieiems in praise of the work, and': ard has been given générous: seeoiaisnat sin, England. and, abroad...» Mr. Glad- stone in his review of her first 'prom: inent book, emphasized . the " writer's _strong thought _ of the brotherhood--ol "Tidh "a ty and "Folstoi 'has called her the greatest living. English movelist. . Mrs. Ward. has: always; kept her home, life and her.public career dis+ tinctly separate, and Piktes or 'efforts interviewed: "It "is' Said" that? George' Meredith is the 'only: - -dther}? prominent tion writer who has-never been interviewed, Mrsz Ward's» oun te home ds. one, of, the "ald Ep lis es within easy reach of Lo ok, andl One Of the few remaining' éstates Of-its size still 'méntioned' init Domesday {«<Book.* The house, was ofice.the.home of that. charming. seven ane century poet, Waller. Sir Walter, Scott also once occupied the*old hedge and it is supposed that the little Village*' of fvarthoe! ttear"byf Suggested the title cott's:famous novely Indeed the © country. ropnd about,is full of nterest of literary association, and lightful spot im which to evolve the studies' of 'character Which' niake -such a' strong weperiid of: -- »Ward's works.", Carnegie and His' Lieutenants. 'Andrew Carnegie, according to an art- icle in The New York. Sun, was fecently ked: "What influenced you 'tfost in the sel- ~eetion of "your ligutenants in the stage? industry 3". "Apparently. trivial incidents," vas the reply. Then,: ca mom 't's pause, he add: | ed) by w of explar tion: * ~ "Lowatehed young. men with whom Y came -in -cuntact,.and,, wheneyer, [ rav across one whoa,, all 'unconsciously, by | some small action or word' ut ttered 'in | ordinaty eonversitfon, made me feel that | he had the qualities demanded .. in: my business; 1 gave him a-change. to prove' he really, had them. And when he did then he became one of my lieutenants, | and in return for his assistance F endea 'yoréd to*let him 'havea sal share in.the |: sprotits of mytbusiness,") A number, of. incidents are related iv | thé article bearing upon Mfr. Carnegie's | remarks, 6f which 'the following is' one: «"Only afew years: ago William 134 Corey, President of. the, Carnegie Com: .pariy and the farnegie Steel Company, ond. frequently talked of is a future President of the 'Unitéd States Steol Corporation," was' pushing @ wheelbar- row #q:the yards: ofone ef:the Carnegie |* miilis..in; Braddock, He wheeled so much n" over: them)' "Then~ his* employers 'noticed 'that he got three times as-much work. out:ef. his men as-,the other fore men and.at the same time the men worked harder without any grumblin 'and' 'swore by 'their new* and tor » bows.: hia 3 was ae eeapdel picked out Sl prepa , widening op- si oral te aS, stosl at Pent to" ove tic'Schod! 'edu: cation)? tinié sedaime' rt lexper chemist "td qiate authority; was «@ Superintendent of ; thig mill and that" department, and 'invaria} ta 'constitutional Ben. light is ees toe a te iJ achieving. mes: "an i he aye vend, ee his illustrious a gael be proclaimed his intention of being " c ak mo j "le of the word." But an, uneasy suspic- Jvague at first, but ever growing more -precise, has seized the British "mind that the King is not keeping #ithin the limits. prescribed for hitn by the. aagrigers constitution of: his coun: ceusedeof usurping, or attempting oy usu, functions which Hetehs Shine Crome ia . 2 gt of tances eS ay See howevet, averaged over a 'pot while for the last few lots 'purchasers awere prepared to pay more than thirty ere wer of th scape washing ripaela" from mame Ce 'cells, apiece, shillings a "bow! rather than gO Bo ged fipty-Nanded: ~~ He anatain a leading lady, , ° And she's eat y still "tis i 'For ste' spend bi is pore _abhat, he never can get ahea Se » pone ee 'The Tramp F Reasons. er of Property vty (stergy ing on a mossy b pacer notice--*Tres aoe ae oedoh coeur: Mies 3: thi siepected | ev e 3 character.) -** eh indicates that the 'blood of the race Temp J (aalmly )--No, I don't.,sog, it, which%déalt with Charles I. still flows fer I can't rea in eee of. the average 'English OF Say sts 4 eee you. Kijow man 'In other words, it 19: being. in-| Ty ' mister, but J" n't timatdéd in thé" London: press that if;Ed+ ts excuse. know. wot it is. Tye' only |. word fer it, av Ret tidy ap me: Fer y got ye yer tare ow to" i 'con- _cidé the poli i the lestison. 6 "the J } ene nate sar te "New milk sold oa a ensue consed ences or a ser "or "Cherries gals sel . Wea The' Spectator (London Be i or - "Welkity, wi wand Don't ds true, scouts the idea that 'thé you liy your "hands on me, wish ort done, or wants to do, anstliiag shall 'ave to;eee whethertmy stick is f the kind, However, The Daily News really rgood old ate or only.-@ sugar London) insists that Edward VIT-. ig ' orced the German 4 e--so far as Vv nema By concerned---uon a reluct- ant* it: points ic no sc look jel Solennaty warns he: Kia 18 course, th: is pro-' nounced revolutionary and dangerous, This paper attributes the King's usur- pation of Ministerial functions--if there was any such usurpation, and. it says there was--to the weakness of Premier j, Balfour. To quote the arate words of our contemporary: "Our Prime Mini- ster is Mr. Balfour, and Mr. Balfour is young to the office. And we can imagine that if some kingly desire' had to be pai, impolitic and ig ye more experience and austerity than Balfour possessés as. yet: would bel necessary to titter the requisite. in?) terdict. As things have gone, a midst glaring divergence of sentiment be- tween thé! British Goternmentyand the uae, healthful condition. Brivish people-has heen!revealed to the} world. However little such a contra- | diction may matter as between the Ger- ani Government and the German peo-' i t 9A EARY, AGHING ores i Twinges of ' Rheumatism Mean Old Age in Youth. Relief in Six Hours. *@intments, Salves and Lotions are Geeoat a worthless for Rheumatism. 'atthe cause--the blood--and by purifying: that, restore .the system toa reat mie G American Rheumatic Cure. re- ieves in six hours and cureS in one to bree days Muscular and Articular heumatism/ 'Inflatiiiidtory --Rieuma- », in' this country it must,if-persisted'}.tism, Lumbago, Netiralzia, Sciatica, and * "make the Gov "ernment impossible. The British people a people do not.rule in Ger- T Bie explanation ob Edward "VIIgs" mC this: London paper, is to bé found in) t the fact that the Gernran Emperor 'is | his nephew. The uncle is dazzled, and n misledy info cajéling»th a 'he Me See trayed ¢ the' p@ople «-"What rule'ifi Britain. The | arising from impure' blood. Wright of Toronto, Canada, writes: ' gia and Rheumatism..: "exSte for absélitieth; 'proeceds remedics, buf bo , 'Nexvine Tonic,' ; Iwas. wholiy scured." which "in" ifs"turn has yet *> Piishin the 'Region: ror tise? auswerj T*Pain anywhere is a danger signal. any affections of the joints mg F muscles Mr:-F = } suffered, almost, constantly with Neural- I fused pageral noth-ug.séemed: to'r, he pa'n until I t' -d South Amaerican 3 Cure. After using afew es.of "'Rheumatic Cure' and also woutd the ordinary Englishman give if} 'Pain in the region of the kidneys, means asked why epresented him ? Not to employ any his Government' go mis-| that» they are not working ptoperly. | *Phe°Great' Sovth American Kid Kidney hraseés about the matter, he would re Cure: restores these organs toe, 88 does say," plump and plain, that the | reason is to be found in the rélation- | ship o&sKing and_ Kaiser; hat also. is| ° the-attswer of members of Parliiment and -those.whose business it is to séek an, explanation-of so strange.a Minis- } terial procedure. A Government sén-| taining Mr, . Chamberiain, -- the dating brevityy. could -timent ofthe British people, a_senti| ment' of self-reliant national dignity,|, needing no,help irom Germany in the work we have to do in the world, But | oo situation is certainly unusual, | for it' 1s géherations since a British ruler has been accused of attempting | what George III. failed so signally in} The Paris Temps says is teresting and- novel"'.to- find " criticism directed a the | rone. "For tip fret & ni in long ars ° sort ne = Beipbie accused, nsur! ged. 4 4 ade ob- servers rene eres aks wae ¥il. i friendly Felations a ty ilitam Il. oe understood, as well as the disagreeable comparison the British monarch must have made between, what is permitted ti| He has tytors and t By thi ; Has.s working state. --_--_--_---- anit _ Anecdotal. "One of the keenest nest of "journalists andi ¥ wits, Moritz Gottleib Saphir} -hads,the/ Mr.! better of the irate strang Chamberlain who replied to Count von) he ran-by accident at the corner of a Buelow, with brusane and unaccommo-| street in Munich. not -want for a! offended convinced interpreter. of the-plain sen-| apology. ist, "and ming is er whom "Beast," cried the, erson,<without waiting for an, "Thank y ou," said the journal. phir.' en "Béucation." eee Cham berlain is not Prime Minis- Oh, the stuffed Uitte Woy' 4g a wonderful "b ve peonclons and bright; He's so ry Pp enche Ts, pind, mis- ed creatur Who stuff him from Riorning" till oe n ne marvellous youth, still a bab n trut A , is 7 b plan uch reo go Bite he 7 almost As bd "he. i truly a man. Matty, + one by os } J ' FOG BO fear... jLe.whn alone, of aff erment 'raptdl; seen iar = nina : « TOBE sa hy We aren asa | Beckd* Hite tbes ere i 7A Sees nj) ME the Sane a sounet PS Eee sr BT eer she i pace. t thick and large end as ee 'tial i tai (ew 2N 7 ie a 1 nephew, the German Emperor, in ~olbiple:.- who.,dehied-Him..gane- inp. he hg she two Teer bet frame nsideyin' rity wad) libata teen at all world politics. ne _-- that- cat - S dint all: aided > » Phen aches Stent be said at present is that the persona ee " =. palace ofering Jesus' prayer bog id owith zmans best; rie ag of BMDRee -sct'! ||| policy/ of 'the King of! England coins) You make, people sick- ae jot have gone out i hi io! OTT Se9 YRUnG ia booms. a) ~~ | cides. with, the poliey._ of his Ministry, You keep yourself. si sic. Bitter rémorse. big te Kpett anv a8: , ? | aad both' coincide wit h "thé policy of ; fégtin pos rea |. ey ass , eee!) || Seem mmahy, while, the Brush, nation is se as ; poke! eee est. | rate ai ce shi outs pemneatie sewartl L Tan 4 inefined toa Le quite the reverse." "Cu re that 0 j : that be avord-s« es cite" ei aa te ice PaaS weal «i! t A ; . ie A ee = 8 eden Mome we ie +, aha at wings tte WU fo) ieee Lad fa rm "a 4 'Bales: at' Newgate You caf "do 'it /ift you! exercise moon Spoputelgne dics. dees i aa ah weg | de ' mms " Fi| - The first bid put of: the ordinary at cenihicis sense antteeconle Dr. Bessunpeons Wie Tresntertu: ne solagree ee Sat gon cam aun coanvy, thee ane , er ' | the sale oftNeweate Prison-gelics,,ac-, 'Agnew's 'OC itarrhal Pow- i ! é U8 1DtOs tegapt: ion, | ea: aa oat ee ae ) pt i! ea g tothe. Westmins er Gazette, d@re.:It relieves coldsiand,cal barr ' He soca tal ~ jena oa howd one "rhe Aniértean ie ma\y wy di taff By tears' Off Appeal' to 'and cures, headac e ina few pmin- OTS. e@a +] --_ ' i: ' * "ye praly tas neato ie Kp rat per t i Dicledidee SIMS sia et 'utes. If you have' eemridh sense : : 1 i a " the auctioneer . . ae mle eh sak ia corr af fi mie surely you remember your "Bar- and_catarrh you will use it now, . 2 t} | naby Rudge'! Here is the cupboard to . L. McPHERSON, of Jefferson St_Church ete ou SF: te esi 4,| which De S adderdian,§ Went for'! ¢f ate > Rep pbagiert srt : ' ai nl a #/ | the keysl on ke ha! oak, oe ae | sept vie fe Pes aps nie in ten minutes fs 6d oe 8) Led, w upbo with ano : 5 et iORAt feted , paid. dy od, wae Bits eh shod together | Pesce fe, sewer ss a rab ofS, Departs ae wv rive of dependesida Skea @: rag etd! | for £18 OThe pnipit"fromn tle cha» Say dpe Powder; in our ey 2 * BA ER SAAT ive ee ¥ a} ; pel genus for, pie. "¥ opel Ins atiog, efind ita ve good remiesy." Pee heer ; ts, also"from the chapel, se 4 seo. ee tb ee { for the 'iad of condemned prisoners, oe oS 'South Am erli- stin || with the warders' pews "belonging to an Nervine Tonig : eee wR, "oe i pie sg! s. The heavy, | j vr nerve food an n '@ phy- ; pee Sg akinise poe, AGA wo PR = the. pre » Searchiag out'y a ce] ; . cells for £13, every. wegkt spot e body ES bat Coane of ats pi she daa ; of man, woman or ae It means iy and i td % '5: - } | bar © th, "i ¥igorp' hope, fiveli- eeeeee | cell--identtal witht the and llth - Miles: : Yet over ' Eat fe ge atts ee Doe fein nrmerie nme uaa lem Sp Ream paliewnenienn MEN. Shy en Eee he ie AR HS: Ya ee ob eo