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IsICn $ 1900 youn$ coums ~commen~y* [T‘S IMPORTANT TO HAVE CcHRIST IN THE SHIP Savior Can Calm All the Storms and Temâ€" pests SLLifeâ€"â€"Good People Sometimes }ave Groundless Fears. ma H very 154 E CVE id 3 ship; for all these boats would have | gone to the bottom of Gennesaret _ if | Christ had not been present. Oh, | what a lesson for you and for me to | learn‘ â€" Whatever voyage We underâ€" | take, into whatever enterprise wel start, let us always have Christ in the ship All you can do with utâ€" most tension of body, mind and soull you are bound to do; but, oh, hbhave Christ in every enterprise‘! â€" "There are men who ask God‘s help at the beginning of great enterprises. Me has been with them in the past; no trouble Ccan overfiow them; the . storms might come down from the. top of Mount Hermon and lash Genâ€" ’nenret into foam and into agony, but it could not hurt them. . But here is another man who starts out worldly enterprise, and he deâ€" # s upon the uncertainties of this # He has no God to help him. er awhile the storm comes, tosses the masts of the ship; he puts out his lifeboat and the longboat; &MM and the auctioneer try to ¢ him ofl:‘”ul‘t help him off; must go * no Christ m the p. Your life will be madg up of .® sunakine and shadows. . There may be ’3 Jt arctie blasts or tropical torâ€" * Sukses: I know not Wwhat is before d th @L w a V M start, let US the ship. Al most tension 0 you are bound Christ in every H UL di you, but I know it you nave «Christ with you all shall be well. You may seem to get along without the religion of Christ while everything goes smoothly, but after â€" awhile, when sorrow hovers over the soul, when the waves of trial dash clear over the hurricane deck and the docks are crowded with piratical â€" disasâ€" tersâ€"oh, what would you do then without Christ in the ship? â€" Take God for your portion, God for your guide, God for your help; then all is well: all is well for a time; all shall be well forever. Blessed is that man Tyo AAradrmad rrocrdrtiard es GACT C 0 Th o4 oo io A He th d13 caciefe snn Acciites pint of chaff! I say, let them sid} NT til the last day. The Lord will divide the chaff from the wheat. Do not be afraid of a great revival. Oh. that such gales from heaven might sweep through all our churches! Oh, for such days as Richard Baxter saw in England and Robert McCheyne saw in Dundee! Oh, for such days as Jonâ€" athan Edwards saw in Northampton! 1 have often heard my father tell of the fact that in the early part of this century there broke out a revival at Somerville. N.J., and some people were very much agitated about it. They said. "You are going to bring too many people into the church at once," and TEW SmE ue C enige ce ifi ye en it 08 Somerville. N.J., and some people were very much agitated about it. They said. "You are going to bring too many people into the church at once," and they sent down to New Brunswick to get John Livingston to stop the reâ€" vival. Well, there was no petter soul in all the world than John Livingston. He went and looked at the revival. Thevy wanted him to atog it. HMe stood in the pulpit on the L rd‘:' day tng & hss es s umss lar ie tBhik 411 c c C124 eietiitiace lt on it onl in + C Acm c looked over the solemn auditory, and ha said. "This, brethren, is in reality the work of God. Beware how you stop it." And he was an old man, leaning heavily on is staftâ€"a very old man. And he lifted that stafft and took hold of the small end of the staff and n Al T W ak h H impresses me n people start must not exâ€" These disciples “‘ 1 ind at ligh as delightful." down and ‘Tath, then Christ was vou have W H H ciple havy beau f th hrist draw is of 18 the at. th oth lisâ€" 18 lip the ith W i is n n began to let it fall slowly through beâ€" tween the fingerâ€"and the thumb, and he said: "Oh, thou impenitent, thou art falling nowâ€"falling from life, falling away from peace and heaven, falling as certwinly as that cane is falling through my handâ€"failing certainiy, though perhaps falling slowly!" and the cane kept on falling through John Livingston‘s hand. ‘The religious emoâ€" tion in the audience was overpowering, and men saw a type of their doom as the cane kept falling and falling. until the knob of the cane struck M« Livâ€" ingston‘s hand, and he clasped 6t atoutâ€" ly and said, "But the grace of God can ston vou as I stopped that cane," and then there was gladness all through the house at the fact of pardon and peace and salvation. "Well," said the people after the service, "I guess you had better send Livingston home. He is making the revival worse." â€" Oh, for gales from heaven to sweep all the continents‘ The danger of the church of God is not in revivals. Again, my subject imprésses me with the fact that Jesus was God and man in tha «ama being. Here He is in the OU falls aslieep, find Christ at hear Him say see the storm Or Lt The Poetâ€"Pri« either slide. . vogue in the :1 south, and arc figured in oth He wrote & * of one, and poetry. He 1e gious subjects ind t boat W of one, and penned some . reiig/ions poetry. He lectured on social and reliâ€" gious subjects also. It is aso a writer of war songs, however, that he will be remomberâ€" ed. But what may be called the politics in his poetry has already beâ€" come obsolete, as is shown in the last of theso three lines, which close the bost known of his poems, «* The t FATHE Man c A Mar honor of being the DEMT moer, says the St. Louis rat. He was born in Norâ€" newspapers and officiated n New Orleans, Knoxville, )ther southern towns, died . and was buried in Moâ€" im>nt to his memory has rected in Norfolk by the r of the Daughters of the . 1t stands in that part of in that town near which hundreds of tho unknown s of the Confederacy. k U At on rorth, still r branc m y ush "O Ch sympa f Naz n. a M Abranm J. AYAD . «S r of being the birthâ€" says the St. Louis He was born in Norâ€" papers and officiated v Orleans, KnoxYville, R RYAN ind the Day is ~Conauered Banâ€" zs," "The Sword of ind other battle ie most effective of vil war incited on > time they had a . as woell as in the read. Their author nches of literature. of Christ," or part eda some . religions i an social and reliâ€" ub ak W LV the person been con He Did 1 ULI _ the f the irt of w hich nown SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 1,1900. Fupt.â€"What is the Golden Sehool.â€"Of a truth thou art of God. Matt. xiv. 38. What is the Central Truth ure comes from doubting God Whas is the Topic? Pray« faith, E: I What is the Outline ? 1. Jesy ing political ambitions. 11. T Jesuse Walking on the Sea.â€"Matt ciples severely tested. compassion for them. erence for Christ. When was the Time Where was the Place? On and nNeZd the sea of Galilee, Who â€" were the Persons ? Jesus His disciples. The multitude. What are the Parallel Accounts ‘ Mark vi. 45â€"56 ; John vi. 15â€"21, hee. Commentary â€"Recapituia l1on. A AUC principal events in the life of Christ during the past quarter, econtinued from the first quarter (see recapitulaâ€" tion, lesson I., second quarter), are: 832. The centurion‘s servant healed. 83. Raising the widow‘s son at Nain. 84. John‘s disciples sent to Jesus. 30. Jesus at Simon‘s house. 36. Healing a demoniac. 37. Teaching in parables. 38. Stilling the tempest. 39. Two demoniaes restored. 40. The daughâ€" ter of Jairus raised. 41. Second _ reâ€" jection at Nazareth (?). 42. The Twelve sent forth. 43. Death of John the Paptist. 44. Feeding five â€" thouâ€" ‘Isund. 45, Walking on the sea. 22. and straightwayâ€"The time had demoniaecs r ver of Jairu jection at Twelve sent the Paptist. sand. 45. L L4 come for instant action. Jesus CONâ€" strainedâ€"Commanded. The disciples sc¢med unwilling to go and jleave Him alone. "BY the exerâ€" else of direct authority He compellied P PMon . ReRE t Ein 0 ere tread the boisterous waves in perfect safety ; but as soon as ho began to look at their blackness, and consider the depths beneath him, ho was afraid â€""His faith failed, his courage stagâ€" gered, and in *%he hurry of his thoughts, he was t:d with a sudden terror."â€"Benson. Beginning to siukâ€" " It was not the violence of the wind or the raFing billows which endanâ€" %ered his life, but his littlieness of aith." Lord, save meâ€"This prayer was a model in many respects. 1. It was direct. 2. It recognized the divinâ€" ity of Christ. Peter would have had no confidence in Christ‘s ability had he not known that He was mo‘e than a mere man. 3. It was personal. 4.1t was short. 5. It was earnest and came from the heart; he was go'lnf down ; in another moment he wou d have perished ous and overâ€"ComiIdcks do and outdare tho othe: 9, Comeâ€"Sometimes the ne in order that we may akness and have our pri n brought luw.â€"-?.nn. C rd know that Petor‘s f2 t him, but He said, Com irest to make the Oe ilked on the waterâ€"He » water, but he was uph 12000E 2120000 scaunsioiadictedieioenniie ind I enilors who were present as well as the disciples. Came and worshippedâ€"â€" en eog mm ne L meF carbkh Hhi 1 utline ? I. Jesus silenc» ibitions. « II. The disâ€" tested. â€" III. Christ‘s them. IV. Their rey:â€" be Thouâ€"Or re was no co knew it wa roter‘s fault apitulation hich b« confide tho of i’rKyer and courage. mâ€"Or, sinc On and ne W t, too, had been‘ iN! was the Son of God. A pril 14 > time had lesus conâ€" Text? the Son lay in the etray an am:â€" eit desire to ther disciples. t is Ank instantly Nothing of His divinity. xo, had been full )b W Fail« esUus ay d L VC The ar D with the it puld, iven Of a trauthâ€"The fact is establishead be yond amny possibility of there being a mistake. Teachings â€" "Habitual communion with God, and daily retirement . for this purpose, is essential to holiness of character, and to great usefulness among men. It is also a safeguard against temptation, and a good preâ€" rdh:Lrut.lon for the best discharge of aty." * 1t dil ANOTRER GASUATY UST. Three Canadians Dead and i Three Others Wounded. _ |; ed of May 20th, b of Infantry. Lieut. H. G ly captain in Garrison Art toria, B. C. ; an inspe to his en Mournted i rost C ther is Corp. H Calgary of Lancaster, Fnj nal is another C next of kin is Mrs bury, England. P enlisted in B. Co tingent from the There is no 7,82 on the nominal 1 880 Pte. J. Mc ol supposeu . 10 No leiter dat?, day, t C She sX In writing to solicit employ ment of any kind, on no account should perâ€" sonmal perplexities or needs be _ menâ€" tioned. â€" The world is full of unfortu« nat»e persons, and to a stranger the troubles of one are no more ‘than those of a host of others. Letters Oof introduction â€" are left open when written. Elaboratoly ornamented note paper, as well as highly perfumed notes, are vulgar. * ud % 00 k ces wawmanâ€" John Fusili PRACTICAL SURVEY A woman should keep in mind the ollowing rules for letter writing : Business letters must be concise and mear.. because busuless poople _ are munnosed to be busy. When â€" answering ber : T ‘That written worus lasting witnesses, says phia Times. ME C l o 04 t nnd RADOCORC TE L s That an â€" ambiguous sentence _ 5 likely to be misinterpreted. That friendly words never harm. That a written word of sympathy can som@times do much g‘ood i raat covce on .\ n‘ Actmrlha ‘That a letter spirit should be same wa;, even is disliked. _ CA Somroeee 9 t ‘That a letter writton in a kindly spirit should be answered in _ the same wa;y, even though the message is disliked. * That business lett>rs and invitaâ€" tions must be answered at once. "That one should acknowledge any t& ndly offer of hospitality, _ even ‘..augh it be not ‘by acceptance. â€" Boston Rerald. ¢ When a amy vice « ment he c others not near woun 820, ( )8 I% REPORTED MISSING belong on C.; Capt. A, C, McHoneu wan ctor in the N. W. M. P. prior listmenat in the 2nd Battalion _ Rifles; _ Privateo Walter elongs to Calgary. His broâ€" E. Frost, of Creiff, Scotland. irry Hewitt Bains enlisted at , his father being R. Bains, aster, England. Private Gréeâ€" inother Calgary _ man. His kin is Mrs. Greenal, of Shrewsâ€" ngland. Pte. G. W. Lenard in B. Company, First Conâ€" from the 22nd Oxford Rifles. s no 7,820 Private McElkeny nominal roll, but there is 7. a J. MeElthiney, 82n4 St. Ethics of the Pen LD b un frequently con dren to undertake beset with dangers In bringing a lost God and righteousâ€" nany such tasks to id _the opportunity l.: (;'Jl;ldp-lttc without the tten words stand as ever C wa ts _ 00 man has been guilty . Oof r folly the best atoneâ€" n make for it is to warn to fall into the like.â€"Addiâ€" J. McElkenny, missing, th Canadian Regiment Signed) Milner. Blanchard was formerâ€" the British Columbia lery stationed at Vicâ€" aint. A. C. McDonell was chard _ died _ th. * Leonard, woun . May 10th, di letters â€" remem the Philadel sontence E;,!; Chicago ... .> .â€" New York .. .â€" Milwaukes .. .â€" St. Louls ... .â€" Toledo .,. ‘_â€" > Detroit, red ... Detroit, white Duluth, No. 1 a Duluth, No. 1 } Minneapolie, N "\M‘W\MMMW'- LWMW“ Leading Wheat Markets. Following are the closing prices at important wheat centres toâ€"day : Cash. â€" July. _ NE AARATepRmIPmemmety CCC CC RAKE ... ... .sn ast : ONk 14 â€"â€"~ Toronto Farmers‘ Market. June 21.â€"Market was quiet toâ€"day. Two hundred bushels of red fall wheas soll steady at 70 to 7Tic.,. and one load of goos> at 71¢. Two hundred bushels of oats sold 1c. firmer at 383¢. Twentyâ€"five loads of hay sold at $10 to $11.50. No straw offered. Wheatâ€"Two loads of white Tall wheat sold at 70c, one load of red at 68 1â€"2¢, and five loads of goos® at 67¢. EC & is w Â¥% northern .. Minneapolis, hard ... .. Oatsâ€"One load soul 1â€".C 909 _ *© dearer at 32¢. Hay and Strawâ€"Fifteen loads of hay sold weaker at #10 to $11.50. No straw offered. The general market was unreopresett* tative. â€" Quotations ware unchanged. except for potatoes, which sold lowaer at 30 to 35¢. a bag. Toronto Fruit Market. small toâ€"Gd brisk, witt per quart cherrics. $1 arnmrsparsosec2etd bilat.ons, but C isfactory. Reyx are satisfactor ing demand for trade is betteo erops tario. Th of wheat The most trade situat was the in , 20c per basket. Toronto Live stock Market. i cows. each........... ... $30 00 to $50 00 in Cholns nar ewh.. 5 U to #% There is less uneasiness in business circles at Winnipeg regarding the wheat crop. Rains have improved the outlook. Travellers have experienced some disadvantage from the dry weather,. Coljections are not any too satisfactory. Money is in good demand and not plentifal and Ttates aze firm. s At Hamilton this week the moveâ€" ment in wholesale trade circles has been satisfactory for this season. There is more demand for summer goods. There is a fair number of orâ€" de~s being booked in fall goods. Manâ€" ufacturing circles are busy on fall goods, and labor is well employed. Remittances are fairly satisfactory. Trade at the Coast cities is imâ€" proving. The outlook for the farmâ€" ing intorests is bright. The lumber business is active. The canners are confident of a good season, labor beâ€" ing abundant and reasonaÂ¥ly cheap. An autograph lettor from Queen Victoria, addressed to the Emperor of th> French, qated Osborne, July 29th, 1855 (in French), was sold at Sotheâ€" by‘s action rooms, London. ‘The lettor, which deplores the ministerial crisis at that time existing and ap prehonds othors to follow, assures the Emperor that no eghange of Governâ€" ment would ever compromise that good understanding existing between the two countries. ‘The pric« realized was 2 guineas. Letters From Victoria to Napoleon. History, as it lies at the root of all sclence, is also the lirst distinct proâ€" duct of man‘s spiritual nature ; earliegt expression of what can * called thought.â€"LDarlyle. . . . .. qz pte of fruit were compara U\eiy day, 3,000 packages. Trade with prices easior at S¢ t Bo art basket of strawberries ; s. $1 to $1.25 per basket ; greon tt rt attie attlc il. Bradstreets Chees north hard. No. 1 No it M« igh t] Late Market rOOGd pr PEPUTY aptUrtn? O 81 0 TB 0 85 1â€"2 0 85 3â€"4 0 85 34 0 81 34 0 83 5â€"8 1y at 0 82 1â€"4 Current sales 0 untry are large airly satisfacto lubts M () k« s week the moveâ€" trade circles has for this season. mand for summer 80 81 34 0 86 aratively 10 GO () J an increasâ€" ‘The sort )‘ nearly t:fl re firm. ature of the to this weak O 81 0 86 0 86 14 T] 0 82 o s1 12 ind in Onâ€" large crops re buoyant men. Counâ€" ving. ‘There ey and the ade. past week he war juâ€" Futures 6s : Dec. 2 5 i 1% o Gatâ€" untry ring vhite I5 at . and 3 00 3 50 10 ) 00 ) 00 ) 00 ) 00 0 00 0 00 r. Reâ€" y for t sDOt £0 ries 60