wes TS farst 4 t] wsotas wile oeâ€" sgiven â€"fn the British ParBHament t CE n LRBres cCnll. Carpenter to that destroye Fanmaga, nort Ericday night W C S NCW I ts will }, The inventors are ousy at their studies considering such things as eliiability in air, minimizing of ,‘x_a‘igï¬â€™,{;, distribution ~of~â€" â€"weight, character, weight,. mateorial, and location of the motor, methods of jtarting and alighting, material rest for the propeller, relative rerits of menoplane, biplane, diriâ€" pible, and other types of_construcâ€" Hen. The progress made in 1909 ieems to have been convincing that Be ora of practical anerial navigaâ€" mMan is at hand. Canads, $1,000,000 being reported behind it. â€" That suggests another subject of .lively discussion . now goimmg on as to the ownership of the air above the holdingsâ€"of the Individual land owner. yc At the end of 1908 there was but ene factory that pretended to make ain craft for the market, although many investors were busy with exâ€" periments. . At. the cend of:1909 there were more than a score, some of them with a .\'r‘ear"'s orders ahead, all ef them planning for incréasing the number â€"of workmen and en> larging their=plants. â€" The; United States had its Aviation. trust, "‘The American Sky Trust,"" in the vers nacwlar,s proposing a monopoly &3 fring in the United States _ and ind 11 G@srmany. has _beenâ€"called _ ‘The Mistress of the Air,!" ca_proud deâ€" scription whose basis is indicatetd in articles about "Germany‘s Aeriâ€" al Supromacy." . That country has developed three types® of, balloons as porfect as anvthing ever conâ€" structed in this line. With greater productiveo power and larger finanâ€" cial aid fr_oxh the government, this ccountry is alarming both France end England by its ~atteation to aviation. ‘Cit &Dppoin e wonien s uties bra ‘EFhFes® <an: ASE Ar gai, the United States, Peru, and other countries are doing in aviaâ€" tion.: A gfow nomenclature. is being perfected. ~Plans are syell pdvanced for 'lcgtrla,r ::i‘:§l1~1'1§â€_ ‘from ~€ity "to city,, fï¬cves.éi',h‘g _ intermational, lines. ‘‘Nerial Warfare,"" A.fh‘,j[Jiinita;tiQn,'s on Acrial Bombardment," iÂ¥ Aerial Enâ€" gineering," "Political="A<pects~of Aviation,"" areâ€" some of, tue ‘tifles oi artielesâ€"about the. new science. Mrs. \V A ~«*ying zcannudl, 4 AH the World‘s‘ Airghips," *# bookâ€"of 374 pages, tolls what. England, France, Germany, â€"~Italy, . Denmarl,. Holâ€" land, Russia, China}.jix‘pah; Portuâ€" NOTES ASNTYComMENTS W More than one person has exâ€" pressed the opiniaaithat :the. great thing for which the yéar 1909=will be recalled in f{utnre times will be the. wondorful _progress, made in wR Lt Cile at th Williarn Mackonzie announcâ€" Montreal that the Canadian m would Bbuild five or six es miles of railway in the Win 11 OV h «tol oly â€" J3 CX LOIL D ine Board of Ti nsidered vrobs1 lc j (Â¥t tno Chiumch Hum(‘ ell ( Otta, »li :\11 forest fire rans jA in Ontano. iwellin arrv & 11 17 nisht. | M.P has 1 (D U of | compearatively â€" Beam=â€"Such used in the co > floor _ Tlie heartless ‘critic thnres larger th lhe.censures. 4 the one preoced ing Jewish prc ever. are largzel MAgANEer â€" mCanL the dlaass in i That ye be not judgedâ€"The man who makes his own ideas and conâ€" duct the criterion by which he conâ€" demns others, thereby coudeimns lnmself, for he comes short of the higher standard, 2. With what judgment ve ‘uige â€"â€"If you set youcself up as a censor, and condemn men according to your low standards, you imust expect to be judged in the same way. Refore the judgment seat of Christ your condemmnation, according to his law of love, will be certain. If you give to others an unjust measure . of fsultâ€"finding, you need not expect free forgiveness will be measured cut to you. 1t is this divine judgâ€" ment that is meant, rather than the judazment other men may pass on us in return for the judgment we pass on them. S12¢ Verse 1. Jidge not â€"AVhak is meant is that we are not to judge others harshly and unkindly. The fawâ€"miecking spirit is warong beâ€" eause it violates the Golden Rule of the kingdom. . While it is often recessary in the alfairs of life to make frank and even severe critiâ€" cisor of the conduct of other peoâ€" ple, it is never necessary to exercise toward them that loveless attitude which magnifies their â€" faults and takes no account of their virtues. Lesson YIII.â€" Temperance Lesson, Matt. 7. 1â€"12, Goiden Text, Matt: 7; 12. TH N There is a constant temptation to make my own, moral taste anâ€" other man‘s mentor, to pass judeâ€" ment on him according to my own standards, and to condemn him if he offends myâ€"conscienee. This is a fac:le temptation because it gives us a senase of.conscientious activity without making strenuous demands on our own powers of improvemgat. ~ So much is said about the voice and authority of conscience, so many foolish things are quoted givâ€" ing it the credit of divine infalliâ€" bility, that most people hbave come to think they bave in them some separate faculty which would _ alâ€" ways guide them right if they would only give it a chance to do so. So they wait for an inward fecling and thus besome the prey often of blind prejudics. | But as a matter of fact conscience may be blind, may be deluded and deludging ; may be twisted, distortâ€" ea,~a hideous and an eyvil thine, i i1 1N ". Often we have made these judgâ€" mentsâ€"of conscience the cause of conflict and division. _ We have asked questions as to personal haâ€" bits, for example, as to clothes, smoking, ~dancing, theatre attendâ€" ance. Being quite clear, psrhaps, that these things wore wrong to us, our consciencés so asserting, we have insisted that any who cared for them must be beyond the range of human respectability and of diâ€" vine regard. â€" In thse name of what we call conâ€" screntious seruples wo pronounce judgment on our neighbors, decidâ€" ing, they must be depraved becauso their tastes in cofrtainâ€" matters which we regard as moral happen to differ from: our own. â€"Custom and culture having set up. standâ€" ards inâ€"ourâ€"own minds,. we make them the measure for all men. aad selfâ€"indulgence. It elevates the individual willy teason or prejudice into an infallfble gurde. not only as. to the person‘s own conduct, but alsGâ€"as toâ€" all conduct. . â€" Conscience is one of the least unâ€" aerstood and most generally misâ€" used, words in religious phrasceoâ€" logy. It has become the guise for many crimes, tlhe excuse for sloth >. : AKnd herein do I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void 6. offence."‘â€"Acts xxiv., 16. Man Must Develope the Power of Knowâ€" _‘ ing and Choosing the Right > THE YOICK OF CONSCIENCE It INTERNATIONAT LESSON, FTEB. 20. SSU¢ Â¥y Mote standing hy TEMPTATION ALWAYXS )4 Do( L SUNDBAY SCHOOL Mite nc enrcn 14 D wener? peqLp) rnot in aâ€"sC {J HOVC ie is a_ fault many than the minute defect »{Tter HC loft twig of insisnificai for vyour brother small inconsistency groat ftimber as nstruetion â€"ofâ€" a. To RMHMH 11 B 9 AV4 11 Dy nercial in themâ€" w impossible to a> man wlho, sitse toâ€" make eliminating of his brethâ€" [ h JS vrersq iPnC with A regard conduct ehteous T1 How hoyw SDl root na the nd TU we ask ariglht and do not reccive exactly what we ask, we are sure to receive something just as good, and generally better. g < YÂ¥ hat~â€" manâ€"==Jesus â€" hereâ€" proâ€" the things that they would scorn and indignity all (the pearls of) spiritual 7â€"11.. Without forcins« ren, is unwilling to begin with selfâ€" inprovement. t Aftar all, what is conscience buat simply ability in the a~t of living ? Its is an active, positive quality which by constaut exereise comes to greater mastery of the matter cf discerning duty, and lig‘ht“ for our feetâ€"tte way in whi Oc ito "UC o aatt LC ItG will not be sufficient to say in answer to any objections or quesâ€" tions as to your acts or attitude that. youâ€" can ‘only obey your own conscience. It is your duty to disâ€" cover whether your conscience is a trustworthy guide, to. search out the reasons for your conduct, to watch your own judgments of quesâ€" tions. Character is to be measured by the keenness and delicacy with which one discerns the tight and the positive readiness with which one executes that which is indicatâ€" ed, but the acdtivity of conscience asâ€" manifest in our. own conduct. And life is largely a business of training, educating, the conscignce to right judgment and the will to to right judgme active obedience of my own character, for it is the fruitags of my training and habits or life. It is our business not to wa‘t for some voice from the skies but to develop in ourselves the knowledge of the way of life. Conscience is simply the trained power of judgment as to the right in moral matters. Our business is to seek the â€"development of that power of wise discernment and choice. Man has to learn~â€"the difference between right and wrong, between that which makes for the good. of life and that which mars its beauty and development.. No angel voices whisper in his ear, no guest in his breast warns him when as a child he plays with matchss, picks up po!â€" son, keeps a town awake with his fretful sereams, or playfully smashâ€" es the neighbor‘s windows. Life must teach him judgment. , nrourished on prejudice and pasâ€" sions, an instrument â€" of darkness and depray ty.: The sum_of all one‘s tastes and judgments in moral matters may be wholly wrong beâ€" cause conscience, this> power. of judging. right anrd wroug, has never been tightlydeveloped and trained. L vydrat ~ matâ€". Jeésitsâ€" Nereâ€"ptoâ€" ds according to the common meâ€" d of unfoldings the character of d by calling attention to what known of the best in men. soat â€".> stone : fish ... serpeat )â€"Noto theâ€" sinularity between loaf and the stone, and between Aish and the _serpent.. _ ‘Jesys c tempted to turn the stones into Â¥yaos. ~The point is that God â€"will . mock us when we pray. by aiy: _ only the semblance of an answer something worthless and harmâ€" CONSCIENCE IS THF ECHO here Being evilâ€" 34 wor means â€" ‘‘selfish, rather thanâ€"‘‘sinful aENRYC F.â€"COPT wositsâ€" fNereâ€" pioâ€" the common meâ€" ‘the character of ttention to what peat. 2esuUs he stones into that God â€"will pray_ by giy: word «v. Gespatch froim _ London says : The Naval College at Osborne, Isle of Wight, where the sons of the Prince of â€"Wales are cadets, has baen closed in consequence of an epidemic of influenza and pneumoâ€" niz. About a hundred of the cadets, including Prinee Albert ate too il1 to be removred. The others have been sent to their homes. Â¥Fpidemic Closes Collegeâ€"Prince of Waies® Sons Inmates. A despatch from London says: wite said :â€"‘‘Firstâ€"born of the Comâ€" monwealth of . Australia‘s navy, I name you ‘Parramatta.‘ God bless you. May you uphold the glorious traditions of the British navy in the dominions overseas."" The Parraâ€" matta is a torpedoâ€"boat destroyer of the improved River class, and raegisters 700 tons. First Unit of the Commonwealth‘s Nary Lauuched. â€" A despatchk from Loudon says : The first unit of the Australian ravy was launched at Govan, Scotâ€" land, on Wednesday afterncon, Mrs. Asquith doing the honors. In christening the ship, the Premier‘s his former wife had sweided after he deserted her to come to Canada. Tuesday night his Winnipeg wife, Katrina, aged 38, refused him adâ€" mittance to their old home, 479 Sfella Street, and the shooting folâ€" lowed Wednesday morning. v1NHed ain Yss Refuseid Admission to ' Home in Winnipeg. A despatch from Winnipeg says : A double tragedy took place about 9 a‘clock on Wednesday morning in the mrorth end, when Henry Schwartz, Galician, 46, shot and killed. his wife as she opened the door of their former home to him, and then sent a bullet into his own heart. Schwartz returned from a visit to Galicia on Tuesday night, and while there ho discovered that 1O Warrant Issued forâ€" a Montrcal Lawyor. ‘A despatch from Montreal says: A sensation was caused in the Police Court on Thursday motning when 2 warrant was signed for the arâ€" rest of a member of the Montreal Bar on a charge of theft. The complainant, who had. been senâ€" tenced to jail some time ago, had given the money he had to his lawâ€" yer, who was supposed to defend him. When the man was released from jail he went to see his lawâ€" yer to get his money back, but the legal man refused, on the ground that he had earned the sum, about $50.,. The client then swore out a warrant for tho lawyer‘s arrest. Fince then the lawyer has returned the money, but he is likely to be suspended. & { t\ IThe Hamilton City Council has cided to leave the number of juor liceuses at sixty â€"six. , Wolves are said to be yery numâ€" ons in _ Carliag tfowliship, and a int 4s cbe no orgeamzed atâ€"Pariy M Thereforeâ€"Because it is the fulâ€" fillment of the â€"law, there is no other alternative for the Christian but to practice, in all things, the rule of brotherly love. e SA‘Il{J.N Y O ) »kl"thliQV.‘r s .‘gi‘y(‘xi_gg)(yd‘ thingsâ€"iThe. lightâ€"thrown. on the_diâ€" aine»â€"Providence by thisâ€"lesson and theâ€"lIgst:one=is intensified by Paul‘s Ffutler statement in Rom. 8. 287 82. <©â€"19%~‘ Ths is in reality theâ€"ehHmax "of the Sérmon "on the Mount~the ‘maimny body of, which began with the words, ‘‘Think not that 1"canre to «destroy the law . and the proâ€" phets,/. andâ€"now sums up with the Golden Rule, which,â€"saysâ€"Jesus, is the »law ~and. the .prophets. It is such; inasmiuch asâ€"universal _ â€"love is thecimperfeetly grasped ideal of the Old Testament. â€" What the law and" the prophets were ‘aftming at can only be reached, when ‘‘sach wran, respects the individuality: and ebserves the rights of every other man, honors andâ€"treats every other. man as: he in their places would wish to be honored â€"and treated, gives ‘such sympathy and assistance to others as he would himself like: to receive.‘"‘ RLegalism says, ‘ Do your neighbor no harm‘‘ ; the gosâ€" pel says, "Do him xll the good you can."" * AN AXAUSTRAXALIAN WARSHIP. bes The contrast is between the limited love of méen and the absolute love of God.., > ~â€"~~ Hiea ie Ee cinade â€" e How much moreâ€"A favorite way of dargitimge from lower to highet. Compare Matt. 6. 26, 39; Rom. s 9. â€" Gorl must always be thought of as infinitely better than man at his 1€ NHNUNXDRED CABETS ILL, MURBERQ AXDSCIIDERE. CHARGED WITH THEET, whiel rli L T 1 e nmpal nâ€" M n FE\ it yO wC Dun Can SNyIT dit bilt e n en by an deal S 11 .1 Man BIG BRTISH COLUMBIEA DKAL A despatch from_ Fort Frances, Ornt.., says: An Indian hinter, who disappeared some days ago, has evidantly been devoursed by wolves, as Ihis skeleton was foundâ€" on the ice of Lake of the Woods on Tuaes day. whore he had been overtazken by a pack.. His wifte and famly re «adeâ€"on the reserve. Fate of an Endiian Lake of th Loans to be Mads by Frenach Govyâ€" ernment to Losers. A despatch from Paris: says: The series of financial measures for the relief of flood victims, which the Government has been eclaborating, is now complete. Besides the $400,â€" 000 additional appropriation by Parliament, the plan includes, first, x loan of $1.200,000 to small farinâ€" ors from the Caisses du Credit Agâ€" vricole ; second, loans to small shopâ€" keepers and tradesinen from the Bank of France and other credit institutions, with cerbuia Governâ€" ment gnarantees worked out by Minister of Einanes Cochery : and third, loans to small property ownâ€" ers by banks making a specialty of loans on real estate securities. the Kakabeka brewery on Wednesâ€" day. Then Joseph Edy was seen fighting his way out of the narrow manbole. At the top he turned reund and mansged to e€thecate bhs companion, Fred. Widnall, who was in a ring of flames. The cause of the explosion will not be known till one of the injured men can make a statement. ‘They were varnishing the interior of the tank at:the 4ime, and it is surmised that, contrary to rule, they carrted sn extension light which ignited the â€" alcohol in the varnish. AX despaich from P says : Aloud"expl@ion of flame ca.m(-‘ P _ | Explosion in a Beer Tank MWilliani,: â€" For three hours the police. outâ€"| self.! side cannonaded the house, but at| and the start they were careful to conâ€"| hear fine their aiumm to the upper sbm-y,lthe as it was known that another W()-[Rt.zih‘f man was in the house. ‘ It was Mrs. | reall; YVictoria Davis, the mother-iu-law.inver After a while, however, her l)()d}‘it’;f th was found ou the landing at the ) were tep of the first flight of stairs, and ; bhad it was. then that the (~annon.';uleimout; started in reality. â€"Shot aftar shot|! throu was poured into the front and fhc! Th side windows of the garret, but| and none of them toolk effect on Lhe'(-ame niding murderer, as they were shot| not ] from the street up. ‘They h:uï¬l"thal']‘hv effect, however, of kecping the | the : colored fiend from the windows and (hsâ€"~£ shooting into â€"thes. crowd, which in nrovi fackenzic & Mann Saud to Have Fur chased Dunsmuir Properties. Toronto Negro Kills His 2 ~~~> ~~TLheyâ€"«Commits BATTLE WH‘}{ § THE?@L i AJID TO FLOOD SUEFEFERERS. TWO MEX BADLXKX BUR DEYKOURLED BE HWOLYVE Sp desp 11 rteh A1 11 Mcrean al{ e hm Eoroato .says hinter on t‘he Wools, M Xkli0 U EC T T OA ved *Â¥) atternoon _ who had his wife ld dozens 11 Williarmm a â€"burst fank at NED. Or {4 M A despatch from Toronto says: As whiskey brings $5 a bottle in the Porcupine gold fields, this conâ€" traband refreshiment in the north is carried in divers ingenious ways. Recently a load of oats being drivâ€" en out of Matheson on the trail to Porcupins was examined and three bottles, each of a quart size, were fcund in sach bag. Sullcases ars x favorite article of baggage used for the transport of this commoâ€" dity. Seizures of them have been frequent andâ€"nearly half a ton of cenfiscated goods, chiefly su‘tcases, have been received in Toronto thig it is Aijrsady Paying WYellâ€"City i Reaping Prodit. A . despatcl Yhe municipal ready paying | #176.900 lhnas A Live / Question is â€" Agifating Uth@ ) CEffty of Winnipeg., < * A despatch.from Winripes says : TEe removal of theit hats by ladios attending church. is now a .question of real live interest here. Tho Ministerial Association . bas taken the matter up. with a view to 35â€" curine the infuguration. of it. One "(;rf"ï¬x,(‘rlea'aing church members has addressed a leffer to the associaâ€" tion fomintatming that if they wish tâ€" increase the. abtendance of the men theyomust make it possible for thkem toâ€"see the preacheors without dargser of becoming crossâ€"eved. 1 Usquebaugh Brings $5 Porcupint. sLairs, Dut found thac the mada nad really shot himself. He was lying over on a maltress in the corger oi the rsom and his two revolvers wers on the:flsor beside him. He had ‘shobk . himself / through , the mouth, the . bullst" Stoming out through the <top of his head. The body was, carried downstairs and a doctor, who was nedrby,. came to his assistance, bub he did not live. more.â€"than two" minutes. The remains were then taken to the morgue, where the bodies of his < taryo. victims ‘liad ‘.been Gaken XLG@ARI‘S STHREET RARAXATILMWYANY, gown, self :s and it heard ths # last shot, the cone® with which he took Iis life, he. conversed for a moment with Detective â€" Wallacse, who. was on, theâ€"second floor.. Deâ€" tective Wallace called. to Bhrf: ‘Come on down, and deon t make a fool of yourself," and the negra answered:. ‘‘ Who‘ s that, AMr. Cud: dy?" and Detective=â€"NYa es saiid am<l murde: Im1s state him bac n HiC 61 Y( â€" despateh from Calgary says: municipal strest railway is alâ€" y paying handsomely. To dats 6,900 has besn expended upor in@ since the first »two carq fted om July 3 last: year tha s earmngs have been $51,000. this sw the net profit to _ thae 1 C FOUNXND WHISKEY IN OATS. ES SIPTE "cae after paying aâ€"shorkt time Wwouds. Just USC )1) T OE bue lhad been ~a short 01 SLO EC 62 will be eperati 1“ }_)U o t the last hourtof the fight first â€"aund *scconud "floorâ€"ol the e was ~fiReds Awithâ€" detectives plainâ€"elothesmen, and. the y1) HATS OFF,. LADES. [« Wife and Mothor, Cuicidle )€ ne 1 TLE C the 2n arIvyen 0: rt while.: be fore _ the. nc ‘the â€"Oone®v was 11 w Â¥or! to etect reatly reduced t71 g interest is $10,001. e the hydroâ€"electriq unning and the cost n of the street rail. METC (+B 3 T RCHyâ€"â€" aNCL_ LCQ4G ng in <the front N B0 > 3102 $ . to which place maln C 1O w n byv fire sefore. â€" negro fired his with: which he onversed for a ctive â€" Wallace, and floor.. Deâ€" fF itCOU Al 0f it _ wRe embers has he associaâ€" f they wish ince of the pf_)Sï¬,fl)]t‘- for ors without ssâ€"eved. WOl Boille in n m be as ly ~kept }4%