ecoureds \ oem » ae - & = < ? one . , Poe ee eee wae , £4 if -- and each of these aed WITHO 3 "Come buy wine and milk without money and without price.'--Is. Did you ever the best things in cost to ourselves? T ly The thAags that withou§ money and beyond price a also in the method of without money and without price, Eve life is rich in the Measures that it h discovered and possesses sures. A man dcllars fo ps yet it never iful, so inspirin 4unrise itself, Poorest may enjoy without the expe diture of so much as accent. Allo works of art, costly as they are but imitations of the originals while far exceeding them may be ours for the taking. TVs, life come witho in their value a pig Pex many thousands r §, SO valuable as t The real pleasures of life are not to be| treasures greater and more materi bought. There are no figures set upon| are ours for the taking, the appreciat- happiness; it springs up in the pathway | ing, in friendships, human love, = lke a flower the seed of which has been abs fae etc oa The peace that broo wafted from some other world. The | from quiet, deep joys of life, benison like, A MOTHER'S FACE, fal' from heaven upon our hearts. None can command. them, them. You m sought, unsolicited, wealth have you to you, than the sympathy, the spirit Ges out to you from other assets are not on our o but on the great ledgers whic unbought, Whe h our final balances are struck THEY ARE WRIT LARGE. When we make up the inventory of ives, if our hearts have any' ap- if we have life's our reclation of true values, warned to distinguish tools and its product things we cou those that have come t between , we find that thos chase. How foolish th the simply taking them, Owers and our ihe things that C time in striving afte to be able to buy pleasu stop to think that all hey are given free- their acquisition these trea- painting of a sunrise, Will bo nearly so beau. & spectacle which the may be, which in beauty, none can corner ay purchase assistance and in- terest, but affection and love Come un- reater, more worth i kindness, the of self-gviing that lives? These Mice ledgers, of life from ld least ayers to lose are pon us without cur labor, perhaps without our desery- ing, always beyond our powers of pur- en are we, who have reatest, the enduring treasures by if we waste our are not worth while. re are at least two ways of living --one is to try to make enough money re or affection er whatever you may most desire, th 1.] other is to keep the life ever open t is about it, This world is full of beauty. ut re re} make it ugly. But we cannot altogethe ry as of field and flower and starry heaven of he c at sight of mountain, prairie, or sea n- ur | greater love of the life that upholds i all, of the riches teth eternity, And fairer yet than field or flower riches of life? at What would we think of a man who the soil, or the grass or the firewood in the trees? foolish who seem to live only for the means of life; for its agencies and not for ifs ends. We prize the soll, we treasure the trees: we toil for leaves and twigs and slight the fruits of life, humanity, character, love, friendships. Sometimes we say life is getting more complex; its demands 'are becoming greater. No man can be rich without immense material resources. How fool: ish it all is. Life's essential demands are still few and simple; Jife's real rich- €s are within the real reach of all. We have but to lift up our eyes, to open cur hearts, The darkest fate that could come to any is to be so immerzed in the struggle for things, so absorbed in the means of making a living that we are blind altogether to the meaning of life itself and so lose altogether the enduring Tiches, the lasting, sustaining joys, the fair fruitage of life. HENRY F. COPE. a : 3 NEWS FROM THE MINES SILVER LAKE DISTRICT IS SHOWING RICHES, ---- Moose Horn Mine in Montreal River Section is Equipped With Machinery, The advance in the price stocks comes with ¢ faction to everybody in the camp, has been repeatedly ment work, which is being carried on n & big scale, is proving very satis- achory, and the shipments from the camp will continue to increase, not- withstanding the fact that several of the latgést shippers are installing con- Centrating plants, thereby cutting down the former big shipments by the lead- ers, says a Cobalt correspondent of the be ] Some confusion Seems to occur be- twedn two different districts in Lower Lorraine, tha new belt where so many olalins have been staked. These two districts are Silver Centre and Sixty- 6ix. Silver Centre is practically one mile south of the southern boundary of Lornaine township, and Sixty-six begins at a point about two miles south of the orraine township boundary, Pros- pectors are still doing Some staking, and with the snow and foe gone, some ood discoveries wil] likely be made hich will bring this new district into prominence, SOUND OF THE STEAM WHISTLE. In the Montreal River section the Moose Horn mine in James township, about a mile east of Elk Lake City, és the first property in the new district to of Cobalt onsiderable satis- As Staled, develop- MacKay are natives of Du ndas, On- tario,. while Mr. James MacGregor is Scotch by birth, but makes his resi- dence in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mr. MacGregor has charge of the property of the Galt syndicate, owning six pass- ed claims in lots 1 and 2, concession 1, James tonwship. Mr. MacGregor also has charge of the Toronto syndicate Claims, lots 1 and 2, James, on all of Which good discoveries have been made, Very little work outside of the as- sessment work has been done to date on any of these claims. On the Lucky Godfrey, claims controlled by Cobalt and Ottawa parties, a comparatively small amount of deveiopment work has been done to date, but some fine show- ings have beer made. A good discovery was made on the Lucky Godfrey claims last November, showing nicolite, smaltite and native silver. It is proposed to work a force of about ten merf on these properties during the coming summer. After go- ing over a number of properties in this particular district your corresponttent Was agreeably surprised, discovering that an area of from three to four miles square has practically all passed claims. and after going into nearly all the open cuts and pits, finds that the calcita seems to be coming in in every case tc replace the aplite, and as the calcite is considered the best silver-bearing vein matter in the district, this fact UT COST ---Amuseszent Is for Sale, But Joy Comes Without = Price and Without Bargaining, all the joy and love and enriching that We alone, with the enginery of our greed, succeed in hiding all its beauty, and the open eye and appreciative heart still, without going far afield, may catch glimpses and often behold the full glory How deeply must we pity the life to which ihe beauty of the world brings no enriching, he who does not take a deep breath and feel a thrill of pleasure And all the prodigal beauty of this world is but a message to us of the of him that inhabi- the strength of a father's life, the light in our children's eyes, the joys of home end hearthside--are not these the best maintained an orchard for the sake of Yet-are we not even more | promise for the new district. In the Southeast corner of James there is sa! 'ce be a whole square mile, embracin, lots 3 and 4, concession 2, where a! Claims are passed and from the show- Pear that Bloom and Silver Lakes dis- tricts will be equally as rich as James township in the parts referred to, THES. S. LESSON ie fe) -- Lesson viii. Jesus' Death and Burial. Golden Text, I. Cor. 15. 3. r THE LESSON WORD STUDIES. (Based on the text of the Revised Version.) Sequence of Events.--The betrayal and arrest of Jesus took place in the *} garden some time between midnight and dawn (Matt. 26, 47-56, and parralel passages). Then followed the trial be- 'i fore the Jewish authorities, Annas, Cai- has, and the Sanhedrin (John 18, 12- *. Matt. 26. 57--27. 10, and parrallel 1} passages), with the accompanying inci- dents of Peter's denial and the repent- ance and schedule of Judas. It was Still early morning when the chief priests and the elders and scribes with the whole council "bound Jesus, and cat- ried him away, and delivered him up fy Pilate" (Mark 15. 1). John does aot record the fact that Pilate before de- livering Jesus to be crucified sent him & prisoner to Herod Antipas, whose jur- isdiction extended over Galilee and Perea, where Jesus had spent the greater part of his life. Herod was in Jerusalem at this lime, and was glad of the apportunity of seeing Jesus, of whom he had heard much. He was disappointed, however, since Jesus ab- Solutely refused to converse with him, with the result that both Herod and his subordinates mocked and ill treated him before sending him back to Pilate (Luke 23. 5-16). Another incident omitted from John's narrative is the warning of Pi- late's wife to her husband to have "n@ thing to do with that righteous man" (Matt. 27. 19). Both of these events pre- cede Pilale's final presentation to the Jews, and also the cruel mockery and Scourging at the hands of the band cf Roman soldiers inside the preetorim (John 19. 1-4; Matt. 27. 1-30; Mark 15. 16-19). John, however, adds some valu- able details touching the closing scene of our Lord's trial before Pilate (John 19. 7-15), including the mention of the fear that came over Pilate upon. his hearing of the claim of Jesus to be the Son of God, and also the threat of the Jews to proclaim Pilate an enemy if Cesar if he should release Jesus. Verse 17. They took Jesus therefore-- The Roman soldiers delegated to exe- cute the sentence of death, followed, as Luke explains, by a promiscuous mul- titude (Luke 23, 27). Himself--From the synoptic narra- tives we learn that one Simon of Cy- Tene was compelled to carry the cross for Jesus part of the way to Golgotha, It is not clear, however, from a com- parison of the various narratives whe ther this was the first or the last part of the way (compare Matt. 27; Mark 15; Luke 23). The place of a skull--So called from the oval shape of the hill. Golgotha--Hebrew, Golgoleth, mean- ing "a skull"; Latin, Calvaria, whence our name "Calvary." The exact site of Calvary is still a matter of dispute. From the New Testament narrative we know positively only that the place was outside the cily gate (Heb, 13. 12), near the city (John 19. 20), and near a pub- lic highway (Matt. 27. 39), and near to Sepulehers and gardens (John 19. 38). 18. With him two others--Condemned criminals, as the synoptic narratives explain. 19. Wrote a title--In the sense of ings as given on the map it would ap-| INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 24. | ing eyelids indicating that she Was asleep. Little Peter, too, ( Sat stiffly upright, endeavoring in every Way to imitate the manners of his -- mother, Peter was trying very, very hard to be dignified, and to set a good example for his two younger brothers, who were several weeks younger, But the tiny brothers were not thinking of manners Just then. Wee balls of down were _ they, nestling cozily beside their moth- er. Daylight had come upon Mr. Barn- Owl during his adventures begun the preceding evening, so he had been forced to take refuge in another hiding place some distance from his own nest. Mrs, Barn-Owl's concern did not pre- vent her from taking a nap, however, and, as it wag broad daylight, she and her little Ones were very sleepy in- deed, Meanwhile, 4 Boy was painfully clambering 'up the sides of the old tow- er, almost ridden with vines anda creep- ers of refreshing green; It would seem that he must surely fal] and break his neck, but he appeared not to mind the danger. Working his way steadily up- Ward; gaining a foothold in crevices of the mouldering ruins; grasping a sturdy vine--on he climbed until, with a mighty effort, he drew himself up to a level with the tower where was the home of Mr. and Mrs, Barn-Owl and the lit- tle Barn-Owls,. The Boy's eyes gleamed wickedly ag they fell upon Peter Barn-Owl. Truly, the little fellow Was as cunning as an Owl could be--and that, you must know, is very cunning iné€ved. Perfectly . marked--a bright yellow on the upper parts of his head and back, with gray and brewn zigzag lines, and a plentiful sprinkling of small whitish dots; face and throat a beautiful white; and underneath, white with brownish points, What a lovely pet. he would make! But the Boy reckoned without his host-- or, rather, his hostess. Mrs. Owl had no intention of permitting Peter to ba carried away. She flew in the face of the intruder and, although half blinded by the daylight, succeeded in making him draw back from the nest. Little Peter, too, hissed and snapped and flapped in the most approved style. At last the Boy gave up his evil purpose and withdrew, The baby Barn-Owls slept through the fight. Peter and his mother were too excited for further Slumber, Said Mrs. Barn-Owl in great indignation: "Now, my son, you have made the ac- quaintance of Man--a big sort of brute who repays with evil all the good we prince, with his there, Thenceforth they of one.' PI BY ope AE RE RAI Rae ze RS. BARN-OWL rested in an al- to it the preservation of the ¥/H most erect 'position, her droop- their empire, Genghis Khan. The : : small army, happened to be surprised and enemies, and forced in a little coppice; _ the bush under which he was hid, and induced his pursuers not to. search as they thought it impossible that any man could be place where that bird and every one wore a _ feathers of this species To this day the Kalmucks continue the custom on all great festivals, and some tribes have an idol in owl, to which they fasten the real legs ee "But you must wait awhile until I have satisfied the hunger of these clam-_ crous little babies,"" t little owlets began to make queer little : noises just like the snores of a Man, Don't imgaine, however, that Owls really snore, Oh, dear no--they're too well bred for that.' _ Father Barn-Owl then gracefully SWwooped down into a barnyard nearby. Soon he returned with @ mouse. Back and forth he flitted, bringing a mouse at least ence in ten minutes, until the hunger of all was satisfied. Then he beckoned Peter to follow him, and the two made their Way together to the barn. Mr, Barn-Owl explained how | their soft feathers permitted them to fly 80 noiselessly, and how, without a vy founder of put to flight by his to conceal himself an owl setiled on be concealed in a would perch, to be sacred, Plume of the upon his heed, held {t the form of an OP A EY ae eS a z Pp do for him," "Isn't he a horribly big animal, moth- er?" remarked Peter. "Some men are much bigger," Barn-Owl continued; "'the one you saw is only a Manlet, or a Boy. As I was saying, they are very, very ungrateful beasts. We catch for them mice, moles, insects, many of which are exceedingly harmful to Man. Yet they rewara@ us by accusing us of all kinds of witchery; cs MR. . Mrs, we should be, father."' ed his loved ones a Barn-Ow "I would rather that we were vener- ated everywhere, my son--as of right But here comes your As she spoke Mr, Barn-Owl came fiit- ting through the heavy dusk, and ereet- ffectionately. 1 related the incidents of the Pp BARN-OWL DESCENDED ON HIS PREY Sound, they could drop down upon their prey. Peter was crouching in a little hollow watching his father fall up@n a mouse that scuttled from his hole, when he heard two rats squeaking behind him. One said to the other: "The Farmer Man has just stocked tl G Mrs, : se by the gthibden ep § My ia - : : ainte . they say bad things about us, and some. - F tate sereaing "Peter's, part. in ses strnag Rianne vale aia lie, who wis, bine P auttering a times they kill us, In only one part of pu ting their enemy, +e Boy, te flignt. fei toay Dieabtoes niches! ° numerous wounds lndiared iS r the world do Men treat us justly. That "Well, well, my son," announced Mr, Peter Barn-Owl heard no More, for Spines of the poreupines, As for is in Tartary. One Man, 'spea ing of Barn-Owl, with a proua smile, "since the rats disappeared, and he afterward Governor--he was too angry to thin the Owl who lives there, says: you are coming along go rapidly with forgot to mention the matter to his Of anything but the stupidity of the ""The Moguls and natives a most pay your education, I think I shall take you father. farmers. eedless to say, they were it divine honors, becausa they attribute mouse-hunting tonight. Mr, Barn-Owl was greatly pleased not Sranted the land they sought, : ARE LF said he, as the two _ A replaced by another coin, Thig money was promptly 'styled a pine," and such wag it was recognized, appointed governor of Macon, Hi rived at this city with his wife, Was very haughty and dignified, baillie was there to gether with the chief men of the three farmers appeared tracts of royal land,. ony miorrow. an audience tomorrow farmers scratched their heads plexity. animals not readily found, the worthy farmers had never dience chamber. ¢ Porcupine in his arms. Secking to little animals on chairs, the baillie knowledgin farmers, but, alas, 'With bis son's apt! "Tomorrow," sald he, PAIBHO PR a res as Of course, Peter was full "ment. At last he was goin a mighty hunter like fathe he was about to set out he remember the conversation b two rats on the night before, "I'll go 'Straight to the grezary,' Peter to himself. And with and suddenness the courageous Owl swooped down upon a grea of gnawing rats. One after ano killed with remarkable swiftness, back to the nest he carried a rat. mother nodded _ approvingiy, : Peter started for the granary, brought another jain ra nest; and so he returned with another, until Mother Barn- most overcome with amazement And you should haye seen | t Barn-Owl when he came home rom hi night's hunting, and saw tha had provided twice the amount. Spoil. He would have tu. round and round, only for th the Owl's eyes can't turn. ~ he gave One long, then gasped; eh "You'll do, Peter; I can't see need much more training." _ The "Porcupine T THE beginning of h Louis XU of France direct the crown of gold then the name by In 1501 Lord Pulsard de Glacis greet hi After mutual salutations" were over & me a porcupt T shall give the three o morning." Once outside the castle, th "Very well," replied the G 'each of you brin "A porcupine apleco!'? trange request! And Porcupines w fs (You see, -- heard of coin by that name.) So they hun : ealously in the woods for their poreu ines, The next morning the three farmer: unctually arrived at the Governor's ¢ a Each carefully bore hemselves of their charges until the _ overnor appeared, they deposited Soon the lord entered bringing up ' & the humble bows of t the noble party seated Itaelf- upon the chairs already with his lady, the rear. Ac. : made was that some day he would be a railroad man. His training to that end began at a very early age, for his father held a responsible position in a great locomo- tive building works, and many a visit Jeff paid there, Hardly a detail es- caped his observation. Jeff still remembers his awe and grat- itude when he was Permitted to enter the cab of a locomotive while it was being tested, The engine was placed on a treadmill; but while the body of Pres the first resolution Jeff "caused to be written," Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews--According to Matthew Ric aes "This. is Jesus, the King of the Jews"; according to Mark (15. 26): "The King seems most encouraging, To the south and east of this dis- trict several very promising proper- ties are located; b» equipped with machinery. The sound of the steam whistle is @ joyful note to the visitor in the camp. The Moose Hern Property embraces four claims of forty actes each in. the north half of lot four, concession five, James township, all of which are passed and two patented, Besides having the dis- tinction of having the first machinery, ene of these claims has the first certifi. cate of record, RECEIVED A BIG SUM. Among the best claims in James fownship, or at least having the. best showing to date, is the Bruce claim, the northeast quarter of the south half lot 1, concession 1, James, On| this claim a vein four inches wide | shows cobalt bloom, smaltite and na- tive silver, he lake, where of the Jews"; according to Luke (23. 88): "This is the King of the Jews." John having been an eyewitness, probably has preserved to us the exact wording the locomotive was upon rails, the driy- ing wheels rested upon large steel wheels which were connected with various kinds of measuring apparatus. Thus the engine might "go" at the rate of a mile a minute and yet not move from its position, All the other ar- rangements for testing the pulling pow- tac Do we " ed sta the 7. the thr H ' dan aN y &: er, the dial records of steam and water either cage being simply to élevate the "THREW WIDE THE THROTTLE, AND DASHED AHEAD" stood near the station. ishment he found no on away for something to eat. muttered Jeff, Without an inst sounding beyond the ahead, ing, curve and on to the sidi hind the private car, shed engine of the "special," which To his aston= -- e in the cab, -- ubtless the engineer and firema' re so indiscreet as to both slip - There's not a moment to lose, ant's delay he back~-- the siding, past 'th d the private car : the engine off tion and towar siding below. he whistle of the local train wag curve. elo ; siding when Jeff couylea ©w open the throttle and d ardly did he place the car out Ser, at the extreme ¢nd of the #ld- than the local swept around the ng directly be. Ile COFrres while a momen later the 63 DY the | amongst others are t th iL} th th list . Gauges, and starting under all sorts main Pi ag *hunderedony 92ST RS 2 neta sae re or the lille, the other evangelists piy. of unf } iti , ; 8 : wine oe the West claim in Willett, the Macdon- ing only its substance 8 B sidinnit to ene Se es me eee at One afternoon Jeff sauntereg up to salem!" he gasped;. "there's some- The president and his party wer ald and Brown claims in Tudhope, the SS: la Tew . ' = : feces res aes 5% Ag eal os the little railroad station, While in con- -- thing wrong With the engineer's instruc- much surprised at their sudden re- © Holden & Kennedy claim in Tudhope, | . " d n ee , a GS La ay and 'n ea sca not understan versation with the telegrapher, he re- tlons, The local train is due on that moval. When the great man learned a", of which are highly spoken of, The pee i th Mage ec nanate of Be Wick < Widhgon, Ce at marked: siding in five minutes in order to give of the danger just escaped, however, Holden property, being in control otf a = we ag: spam rl broached 'to: the ind. he arg a ae I see there's a private car on the -- the right of way to the express, which he was warm In his praise of Jeff, H Philadelphia capitalists, has a strong le = Jewis Tengion, Latin shes aS Klisds: €0 Fae tan' co vilaht have i siding just below, follows close behind," , poekte with the boy for some time, operating company. In Smythe tow: tongue of the Roman conquerors, at : g e been It's owned by the president of the Jeff understood the situation in a motite % his ee and shij the Crage clair the in| this time in possession of Palestine, | €xpected. The truth of the matter was road,' began the telegrapher--when he moment. . With a bound he was out ep oy fe fut ne ee ad geet ship on the Cragg claims the main shile- Greck was the fanenae f th that he did not wish to be away from ¢ a dex 5 aglow. Jeff's future as a railroad man Hatt has been sunk to a depth of fifty | While Greck was the. language of the pined suddenly, grasped Jeff by the the door and dashing toward the do- now seems assured, bape shaft has eee test 7 poet tin wa classic Gentile literature of the period his beloved engines even for & short "shoulder and exclaimed: ase Be tac sta Ps "all t which Meanwhile the common: speech of the| time. But he yielded, and journeyed to "You don't mean the nearest siding, inbint: encountered five new v ns, allo wi ch street. and of commerce was none of A little station in the Rockies, where do you?" DEAF MUTE BRASS BAND a different mode of playing the instr Show good values, ae a os sae these in "its "purity, but. the so-called | his cousin, a mining operator, was sta. Jef nodded. y I ment. With the fife there was a fixe Ne hi yet of rates pera Bani tg aoy Aramaic,which} vas a modification or| toned. The operator stared wildly. "Jeru- Posit:on for the lips, but >in order te" on fray AB "This Ft ods towed torruption of classical Greek, 5 : obtain the notes on. the bugle 'it wa er with depth. property is con- £3; Teds Ws: -carmivits And those} qc} nS pa Ses RE ES eran hevessiry to compress the lips 9 di 'ineinnati cc ists. repre os Bi SRE So seyycnn. The meaning is simply that : d IGICTANG > on "mor rnp . press" the lips 7g trolled by Cincinnati capitalists, repre- also of the tw cab crucified. with him Soh that hour? Kine acd eee COULD COUNT ON MORE, MUSICIANS LEARNED FIRST WITH ferent. way for each nole, "Inthe oie 0 r Shiple rage jw nee, 3 J i, 4 ee si ~ ; ra hat » ye 2 ¢ . eT ee | sented by Shirley R. Cragg. This was the recognized right of the| ber of the household of the beloved dis-| Her Father--"Angq SO you want to A DOOR-KEY. periments to teach the lays to produce' SILVER LAKE'S GOOD SHOWINGS. | soldiers entrusted with an execulion. | ciple, marry my daughter eh?" any one tone a very interest'ng d'scov- -- Coat--Or,. "| ; y ] "Thats le. It f " the 4 ° ey 1oat--Or, unic," » . a yi ar--A sour wi ad ' J Man--"That' ye sHiqh ee ery. was. made, as i at The mineralized area of the Silver AL aida om Ans nis oon ok garment 29. Vinegar A' sour wine made from ideay es ; Vbal's what { said,' pe a as eae . as tsk ae ri Lake district has extended to such great i g- Om te neck to the knees,} gy apes from which the first juice had = er rather--"But how do-you expect! Band Said to Be Onty One of Its Kind | ° BRON aR tis in. ANS erie: dee play. . 'tions that 4 ale nsid- | C's . Possibly, as sometimes, to. the already been extracated, It was there-| © support ber on an income of 8800 A V note if that note was sounded on ans proportions that it 'would {ake a consid- ankles. fore, a less expensive and inferior bey-| a year?" : in the World -- Hard to other bugle 'placed close fo his bate erable space 'to give the full descrip. |g) Scripture C "e Psa. 22, 19° ag ea BY ihe 'pibte.s | Young M a between: the shoulders Ins way { lion of even. a few of the properties er Crip Ompare, Psa.-22, 18: erage used. by the common people and] Young Man-- Oh, come now, your Learn Notes, RRA ee Oet ss 1h SOMO Way Silver Lake has some wonderful show: furnished to the saldiers, income must be ten times that amount, ' xe : vibrations of the 'ssisting™ hora yw ; S fre a * bias atative! small iment "They part my garments among then, Upon hyssop--Either, as" some infer. ' The' first Slep foward organizing | fell by the deat mute, though how. R oe rite chine os fi re best ae y.}| "nd upon my vesture do. they cast} a hollow reed, or, as others suggest, a = hand of dent sind dunn bays," sas Could not explain, and they tended: ta. thas an is Ae 'ig Sain Blin lots." javelin, the purpose of the hyssop in Ate. Enoch H, Courrier,prineipal of the New |} prod ; Cvtim on the west side of | ponding Vibtations in' his: York Institution for the Deal and Dumb. | bugle. There being but four tones. ' 4 4 ss 1GGE VIT 17 ae ' ie : one BEES CAR A ren et - At lepth of f feet | he and his brother spent loss than: 2 25. His mother, and his mother's sis-| sponge sufficiently to administer the DRUGGED WITH Dt ST; 'was made with a doop Key? ihe kind learnon th's-ine Piseseere a we : a depth of four tee ae r ABP Ne 16S : fer, Mary the wite "of Clopas and Mary | alleviating draught Still other com- yee nat is hollow. at one end sand ¢an be} matler- of: learning the four différent= -- ; " ra al Ie fj 'OSnec F 10 -orife cae a esi ee AOS ye i < § gnt, . L , fas nen bax, > ¥ . : an. be APNG 10 Our it Cron | the Vein shows six mches of decom- bn i eh cerns ie Ce Magdalene--L it. "his mother and his mentators, however, suggest that the Enterprising Burglars Blew Morphia niade to whistle, We had to get doin} Oompoossion < of the 'lips and associat posed a ee bloom and native phe nh wae Rta ree SiVer! mother's sister Mary the (wife) of Clo- hyssop -was a. kind of spice. added to Into Bedroom. to the fundamenta) prmcipe of playing |g each with the rote it, produess. bilver. Abou 300 feot of stripping has veins, the mos of w h he 9 DeeN COV. nas and Mary: the Magdalene." We the wine to make it more pungent. A novel method - of burglary is be} 9 fc, it being the Simplest wind in- SPLENDID. REPERTOIRE been done on. this .vein and it is re- | cred avith evi Ws ane uc . Che Writer nole, first, that the word "wife," as the] 30.-Gave up his spirit--Clearly a vol-| heved to have been employed by thieves simument, and that was (he correct po. Shine "14ka ek eee ee : berted that the Ra Cee; tecelved had the ieeihdyn Tiigor one of these) italics "im: the text and the parentheses | untary act on {he part of Jesus. Who broke into the Southeastern. Hotel, | Silon of 'the lips necessary to produce Some 'Idea. of the" hays' abilily ¢an $40,000, Messrs. Robert. Bruce, Albert er Hai ¥ Solid silver, four inches in our literal rendering of the passage 31.A high day--The Sabbath of the tedhill, England, recently. and Erste : atone, A key Served the purpose, and |e estimated by. the faet fhat their f Ve » fe f . ' . . ; 7 my 1. Mu S ees - it can - 5 OM oipa - ; rt MacDonald and McVey are the owners sg ake rer "fal ieee dara indicate, is in the Greek left to be sup-| Passover, and, therefore, a day of more gold Watch and chain, Valued at £25,) 0' Chened the Acor, ee to Speak, of the) PeMolre confains over a hundred of ths property, along. with several th gira setae aie oo sinc') plied; and that in the original rendering | than ordinary sanctity. and more than £30 in gold belonging | MOSt -inlerestng doportment of ovr} Hens, all of them memorized. A others nearby, all of which have good ! es aie sgt Ke aan Ae, very PvOM:| there are no marks of punctuation, We Broken--In. accordance with a com-|to Mr Charles Chapman the proprie school work," working on a piece of music for { loenqvarta ' "" f . ¢ ¢ 5 r x 7 ? . ¥ a ' a "ee . F We ae > | eae a discove ees eae eh oe prep hh yg Price ag dna spa Uevie, «Cl note also that no conjunction occurs} mon custom by which death was hast- tor. : From this primitive Souree [there has} Weeks the boys. have memorized a. Sra in - sout a oe of eee AH gle ig ad between the phrase, "his mother's sis-}ened in such 'causes, "My wife woke me at about. 5.30,"| "eveloped the anly bund 'n the world | C40 play it without fear botore any au OS val 7 J * y tg 7. SCHeL, ) Ue. £ "Ss See 7? , Si tN acway iP ; . 3 . ory * ot hati A ' 3 > eS 7 4 . oe them h fide oa i actin having a great nuiber Oe Miia ter," and. the following noun, "Mary,' 33. Joseph of Arimathea--Elsewh-re| Mr Chapman said, "ang complained | PomPesed' entirely of doal and dumb| dience. " It requires but a. sign from 0 = Mn sete thet my pasty this section: passed on silver 7st! | Which would Seem to indicate that ine referred to as "a rich man" Matt. 27. 'that her eyes and face smarted. I also | P°YS; and ths perfection it has atlained| Wader to have . performed. anythh n this seclion the greater number o this" sec ENE PSS mM Silver. discover- {wo were! to be identified, thus making 57; "a councilor." of honorable estate, | fell a peculiar Sensation about my eyes, ] tS Nothing short of marvellous, from a selection of srand opera das the veins are aplite onthe Surface, but}ies. Larry Downey is also the owner | the number of the women -mentioned | f°, 7) cou" Ait kG "i s/ asdf some ki an. itehiy one Pyeeng ' : te the latest popular song, gradually come into calcite as depth is] ¢f several very valuable proporties. in three rather th: 1 fo mee lees Weniet iy poe aces ~ thro erie ae donee EESANED om Lisi are NO tile as de s}et s i ry a ie ce Father than: four, as: some oom. | «a f od" (Mark 15. 43); "a good | been thrown in my face. "Tama yory : attained. On M. R. 253 a vein has been James township and in the unsurveyed') moentators think. Tt is also possible Rasa of God" (Mark 15. 43); 'ta ior < pata end traced 75 feet with a pit. sunk 14 féet,} section. - Mr. Downey has "associated : showing a nice calcite vein coming in At o depth of 10 feet and in the calcite smaltite and bloom are to be found. This same vein has been traced. over 400 feet in claim M, R, 380 and three its have been sunk, showing the vein Bait widened from two to six inches, pits discloses three slringers, dipping towards tho main vein. Besides the work already describ- €d, lot 380 has two pils sunk on a vein from three to Six inches {n width of James MacGregor ts the pioneer pro- Spector of the Elk Lake section, having splendid camps at MacGregor's Land.. and, owing fo the number of Macs. \ have camps adjoining Mr. Mac- Gregor's, the place will be known in future as yeeier g Messrs. Leonard and Fred Bicklard, John and Robert Sil pa with him Mr. Leslie Sha this claim they have The Hubert and Bloom districts, to the north and west spectively, busy and the number speaks in the highest ne of Pendle. the best showing RICH AS JAMES TOWNSHIP. of Silver Lake ro- are highly spoken of. Like ver Lake, the mining inspectors were of passed claims, rticularly on native silver showing, terms of great that some éther word, ebrew or person. For reference to other women who were also "present at compare Matt. Luke 23. 49, 26. Woman--T a title of respect, 27. His own home--It is bo think of as "daughter," mat and Luke 24, 10, we Syriac name for the same day. the eross 27. 56; Mark 15, 40, and he Greek equivalent is eS ni not necessary, & house actually ewned by | familiar with gome _ The fact that some men are self-made is stamped on aS as 1 and a righteous" (Luke 23.51). Ar- hea is Have the gentle spring your hat into the m A conceited coxcomb, eaten on the evening of the same ay x _------_ woman considers any man nice ng who says she is good looking. : lie you can, and of whiskey." 49" honor's @ gintlemant: 'the wrapper, et = light sleeper, and-so is Mrs. Chapman, Nl the pockets turned ud this season? small country inn, shouted to an Irish laborer Standing noar: "Here, you bog- trotter, come and tell mo lll treat you to a "Shure," cried 'Pat, "an Only afer many trials and the most Kgistar.: ' : usually identified with a] From what 1 have heard +I believe somo ae * rk-on zits aye of ee pupil 6 th eca NO Ws. as beet They or even "sister," may- have: been intend-| 5 yh neat Lydda, 's res Kind of dust was brown j 02 Uer ped. 7 8PG teacher were the} YS. 8/0 fo pro: ne of the conlemporary poet: 'on, Onlario. 'They have undertaken | ey instead of thé word "wife," since any opp Swacmeat, Lydd, southwest: of room by somcone batons he eens dure atone on the fits, Having ae "Where ara. the bright te development work on the different Pro-} of these three words would have been 39. Nicodemus--Like Joseph. a. mem: The police, to" whom' a number 'ot mastered ~ the difficulty, the next Slep | past?" Our own observation. is perties in a manner thal-ecommends it- equally permissible according to lingu- Be = iheceenndanee s re artidles left in- the Mom have heen | V8S to lear musical notation. The! some of them are administering cautio self, having sunk one shaft. toa depth istic usage. Probably the-correct word,!" "Myrrh and aloes--Costly 'spices: handed, believe that morphia dust was} US@ of a certain finger 'to produce' a | doses of paregoric to the bright girls of 50 feet, and another ta a depth of however, has been Supplied, since it is], hundred pounds--Twelve hundred | used to dull the senses of the sleepers, | Sven note was explained, and So one} of the future, : 1 oS arene 3 feet, the results of Which have been| the same in all of the earliest trans. auncés erties Mr. Chapman's clothes which eg by one the various tones' were taught emis Sages bed ove very encouraging. The writer was | lations, Clopas, here mentioned, must £0. "AS the custom of the Jews is to| taken: from the bedroom by the burg. and committed to memory. The boys A NC Tce unable to see the Downey claim, which not be confounded with Cleopas, men- bury--An explanatory clause added for | Jars, as well as his watch and money, | Were enthusiastic and vied with one an- UNTOUCHED." until recently was in Utigation, but was! tioned in Luke 24. 18. From Matt, 10, non-Jewish read ho might b were found, with a 1 formed on reliable authority that on| 3, vepaabe eee OU ' other fo win commendation.' _ Being : other methods of, inside out, ina corner of tha yard, taught with the utmost. exactness, as ing ba , oe : : bas is to be identified with Alpheus H 5 . of eCourse {hes 18d to be, the pupils le-} I have A lioas cobalt bloom, smaltite and na- ne hate ee mt Heir Pha nal i a the Less (compate also ---- wd me Ed ee pre- es veloped a oth idence of Beeculion nat it" ve silver, |! 4 ark J. 18; Luke 3, 16; Acts 13). Al- ti F Real * ' found in the avera @ music student, A MACGREGOR THE PIONEER. facticd in width right on the surface heus being the Greok and Clopas:the aha for the Passover, which was B breezes blown { Certain rules were laid down and the deaf mute could do naught but follow | them explicitly, and the result was ab- Solute correctness in playing, PLACED BUGLE ON. SHOULDERS, "Those who showed. Special aptitude and advaneed more. rapidly were lat. er put to work on the bugle. Have ted diMiculles arose in the for ae ce ec eer teen could staying ata the greatest glass | 5 tae Set SE ' "Mock --"I say, old ch Beek--"Well, I thought, Perhaps you had an. Mrs. Gray--"What boo most helpful to pour' . Wimplo--w. = a rt in, ap, I'm in shoe ant money badly idea where 1 cal d luck, <1 w n't the least borrow from me," LITERARY NOTE,