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tit, on New Hay te Treaty. Hopes " Bowling n Keg-rd " tho and Dinner En Loon pany‘g Blah“... br city mo] death. n nowtmttto that he er man. tN Li: nmvt I '8. [ '. C. McIntyrv‘s nppohlt'.‘t pastor ot wirnipeqr in - r Little. " woodman. - ml. ot vamp by his fore“. mime llivrr. ont., and v. mu to death in I -- \I Mr. Tee! ' Brymer waded tty F. tttot ll. tre “has t In. ogttrr't Body " ring Dr I}. the , iff I" MBIA URGE8. ttystetan " UK tt Mar M " A! Mistake prop ol " IND"? "alt run, In" a no Wank-ll. --Acoordtqr to to thu Hora". revived “when 2 will In“ revival ot t.” y and toe w- ot Jinan!!!” Stuns Senate erumcnt. annual Innate! B. has circa” human! toast:- acuuiautum of ' ttus Hover-- mun-d to dir hrhty Hadley. a801- annn'n. vitamin“ H Th0 girl died on in- vvrzlf'lcau' ul do.“ U. C. Brymer. I” was exttumed. tall» ltr. Wyatt Johngtol. MIUNS " m aurrrutml Iarrt - {mind that Stone“ nlnsrrtly alter The aux-used . lite of the Mininb ho is the victim of I. as both Mrs. ww was. tlte under-. wr H nut the - the unfortunate - verdict W3. als- In! " wer' r inert , which Britain " tire H.\l trlr'te. and J0.- wultvr at tue charged "atot- hy a t-oronol'l mu can”!!! the v Hadley. 'et at I'olomhla n Iago ot through aeration. Irr t'tettrm or iii. adopied fur t her in- m1 mth 1530 outer (ft-1m "woe HINDU? rental he main! ir besusltt th, area' H"! thar Aartus. ot nee. nil- w tor t" NH? Ly‘nrn PPM 'Y tht. Ra'- Hell m “Intent IO n Him (as. t tuut w c-Kny and unnam- hive and: Ninth}.- m:crriaae. the hope lo would :twir W I!) n bt, I!” we " puma)“ ms. .0 "new umpet my!!! [the uni Joli which If at) return- the “i d but, CEYLON MI) INDIA TEA, IS PERFECT TEA It ls Perfect because it is Pure, Wholesome, Clean, Delicious. A free sample ot delicious SALADA Ten sent on receipt of postal mentioning which you drink-Black, Mixed or Green Tea. Address " SAMOA." Toronto or Montreal. ___- Mr. Sabin scanned Na hall with can. and played ht deliberately on to the green. Then he returned to the nbbct. "1 think that you must have date." he and newly. "or I should scarceiy have known w. Was he in the mom? "Atl the tune." Wollenden amwered. Mr. Satin drew another little breath. "Ho want there whar the follow bolt. Welland” nodded. "Why did he not try to stop him?" Wollmden smiled. "Phydonlly." he wanted. "it would name hoe-n an impomdtMty. Blather- wlck la " small man and an exceed- ingly nervous one. He in an honest limo fellow, hut I am afraid he would not have shone In an encoun- tor ot that sort." . . ha B when you In It. natural nah. I’rusaian Blue, Soapstone. em. I not and. an in other tens. to hide detects. It haiione. n... hm...“ »._- - the edge of tho grs-eu on slightly ris. lng ground. and his tigure was out. “not! mm alum-it curious dutinctuean gain“ the background of air and y. “Han anything trash happenod. mother t" Wollenden asked. with con. ueru. “I am afraid you are upset. Were you looking- tor me?" ' , _ - . . .- “Am-n- .1... "clv .yvu .'e'"HV --'" H, She drool: her head. It struck him that she was omleavorlng to us- aume n composum which she assur- edly did not 13.9etres", . . _ ‘Nl‘y um- I"- Kw... "No: there is not.th fresh. Natur. um I am not we“. I am hoping that the drive will do me good. Are you album your go" t" "Very much." Wollenden answered. "the emu-so has already been capl- mlly kept. We are having a close tally - PM tirl fine game. Rather a satunune-xuuu- in: per-image. isn't he ?" "Ho is a most unpleasant looking man," Lady Dcriug'ham taltered, whim now to the lips "Where did you meet him? More or m London?" "in London." Wollemlen explained. "Rather a curious meeting it was. too. A lellow attacked him 00011an out ot a restaurzuit one night and in. terrered---lutst in time. He has taken , little house down here." 'la he alone?" Lady Deringham asked. "He han a niece living with him." Wollemien answered. "She is a very charm: girl. I think that you* would like her." I Tho last words he added with some. tttitat ot an effort. and an indiffer- - which was palpably assumed. Lady Deriruham. however, did not appear to notice them at all. "Have no - to do with him than you can help. Wollenden." she said. leaning a little over to him. and will: In a hall-tearful whisper. "I think his into is awtul." Wollendon laughed. "i am not likely to see a great deal cl him." he declared. "In tact, I ean't my that he seems very cordially dis. pod towards me, considering that I -resd him from rather a nasty ac- cident. Br the bye, he said something about having met the Admiral at Ahxnndrh. You have never come l and him trom rather a nus», m.- cldent. By “no bye, he sold something uncut having met tho Admiral at Alexandria. You have never come aero- hlm. I suppooe '."' Tha sun was warm and the wind mu! dmd. or Wouendeq cook! al- and 0mm. VI ..%rr..i---" - most have declared that his mother's teeth were chattering. Her eyes were fixed again in a rigid stare which pulsed him by and travelled beyond. He looked over hh shoulder. Mr. Sabin, apparently tired ot pratr tising. was stunting directly facing them. leaning upon his putter. He was looking steadfastly at Lady Der- ingham. not In the least rudely, but with a hint show ot curiosity nndn mile which in no way Improved hi- appearance slightly partlng his lips. Meeting his gaze. Watenden looked away with an odd feeling ot Tfiiii"irii, rhrht," he GREEN OR BLACK, said. "Bitr taeq I. really a. handsome one In a way, but he certainly is not prepossess- lnglooklng l" Lady Deringhnm had recovered her. self. She leaned back amongst the cushions. "Didn't you ask me," she said. “whathpr I had ever met the man? "Didn't you ask me, "whether I had_tsvtrr net, I cannot remember-certainly I was " Alexandria with your (“henna perhaps I did. You will be home to dinner Ir" He raided. “Of course. How is the Admiral to. day 't" "Remarkably well. He asked for you just before I came out." " w l Jou June acnvnv . ~.-..... 'ee--" "I shall see him at dinner," Wol. tenden Quid. "Perhaps he will let me smoke a cigar with him 1rttye,e:l', Dul|l-U II. View. '_.-'". -_.._ ___ He stood away from the carriage and lifted Ills cap with a. smile. The coachman touched his horses and the barouelte rolled on. Wolfendun walked slowly back to his companion, "You will excuse my leaving you," he said. "I was afraid that my mother might have been looking for ed. "I hope that you did not hurry on my amount. I am trying.” he add. ed, "to recollect it ever I met Lady Deringhmn. At my time ot life one's remimscences become so chaotic." He [00de keenly at Wolrenden, who answered him after a moment‘s hesita- tion. “randy Dcringham was at Alexan- dria with my father, so it is Just possible," he said. CHAPTER NSI. Hareutt's Inspiration. Wolfram-n lost his match upon the last hole; nevertheless it was atine. ly contested game, and when Mr. Sabin proposed a round on the tor lowing day, he accepted witnoutlusi. tation. he did not like Mr. Sabin any the better-in tact he was beginning to acquire a deliberate distrust of him. Something of that tear with which other people regarded him had already communicated itself to Wol- fenden. Without having the shadow of a definite suspicion with regard to the man or his character, he was inclined to resent that interest in the state of affairs at Derlngham Hall which Mr. Sabin had undoubted- ly manifested. At the same time he was llelene‘s guardian, and so long as he occupied that position Wolfeu- den mm not inclined to give up his acquaintance. ’l'hey parted ill the pavilion, Wolf- enden lingering tor a few minutes, half hoping that he might receive some sort of invitation to call at Mr. Fabin's temporary abode. Perhaps, under the circumstances, it was scarcely possible that any such in. vitation could be given, although had it been Wolfendeu would certainly have accepted it. For he had no idea of at once relinquishing all hope atrl regards Helene. He was naturally san- guine. and he was very much in love. There was something mysterious about that other engagement ot which he had been told. lie bad an idea that, but for Mr. Sabin's unexpected appearance. Helene would have ot. tered him a larger share of her coo. fidence. He was content to wait tor it. Woitenden had ridden over from home, and left his horse in the hotel stables. As he passed the hall a. m. miliar figure standing in the open doorway hailed him. He glanced quickly up, and stopped short. It was narcutt who was standing there, [ 'm n, Norfolk twmd suit and thick boom. "By all means," Mr. fawn answer “Of all men in the world."' he ox- claimed in blank surprise. "What, in the name of all that's wonderful, are you doing here?" Harcutt answered with a certain doggedness. almost as though he re- sented Wo1teuden'tt astonishment. . "1 dott't know why you should look at me as though I were a ghost," he said. "If it comes to that, I might ask you the same question. What are you doing hey-e ?" "out. I'm at hump,“ Woitendcn an. swered promptly. 'Wm down to visit my people; it's only a mile or two trom here to Deringham Hull." "iGrdiiit dropnedvhis vyvglasscs anllaughcd mug-sly.“ ., . 1iiiitiiV/aicritiu.v filial all ota sudden," he remarked. "Ot course you had no other reason toy coming!" "1Tkiiii, 'irCiiurii'direhuen unsWored firmly. "I came because I was sent for. " was " complete} tsurpryte to me to meet Mr. Sabin here-atleast it would hare been it I had not tray. oiled down with his niece. Their coming was simply " stroke ot luck tor me." . ._. Barcutt assumed a more amiable 'ssprcarrit _ " . . u “y..-“m. "I am glad to hear it," he said. "I thought that you were stealing a. march on me, and there really was not any necessity, tor our interests do not clash in the least. " wan different between you and poor old Densham. but Ite's given it up of his own accord. and he sailed tor India yesterday." __ _ , , He he to think of her. t1is adrice to you was to do the same." I "I do not doubt Dertsluusu" Wollon- am said, slowly; "but I doubt his in- formation. It came trout a woman who has been Dexwlmm's trleud. Then, again. what may seem an insurmount- able obstacle to him. may not he so to me. Nothlmg Vague in the ahape' ot warnings will deter me." "Well," Bureau said. "I have given you Densham'u message. and my ra- sponslbllity cxrnoorrtittq it la ended. As YOU know, my own interests lie in tlt different direction. Now. 1 want a few minutes' conversation with you. The hotel rooms are a little too public. Are you in a hurry, or can you walk up and down tho drlvo with me once or twice?" "1 can spam half an hour very well," Wolfendcn sold; "but I should limiter to do no more walking just 2fi (tome and it down ttemr--it is!” w ." They chose a seat looking over the sea. Harcutt glanced carefully all around. There was no poulbulty ot their being overheard. nor Indeed Wag! thero_tutTore 1n tftrtt.t. . t . "I suspect hlm to be," Iureutt sald slowly. "a most. important and interesting personage. I have learnt a. little toneerning ttlm. I am here to learn more; 1 am con- vinced that it is worth while." "Have you learnt anything." Wol. fenden uskal. "concerning his niece?" " Absolutely nothing," Harcutt answered decidedly. "I may as well repeat that my interest is in the man alone. I am not a sentimental person at all. His niece is perhaps the most beautiful woman 1 ttave ever seen in my life. but it is with no thought ot her that I have taken up this investlgation. Having assured you of that, I want tukuuw it you will help me?" "You must speak a little more plainly." Wolicmlcn said: "you are altogether too vague. What help do you want, and tor what purports?" "Mr. Sabin." Hareutt said. "ia en. gnged in great political schemes. He is in constant and anxious communi- cation with tho ambassadors of two great powers'. Us aflocts se- crecy in all his movements. and the name by which he is known is without doubt an assumed one. This much I have learned tor certain. My own ideas are too vague yet for me to formulate. I cannot any any more. exvcpt that I believe him to be deep in some design which is certainly not for tho welfare of this country. It Is my assurance of this which justifies his in exercising " certain espionage upon his ttwee. ments-which justifies mo also, Wol. tendon mm e." "My position," Wolicnden remark. ed, "becomes a little difficult. Who. ever this man Sabin may be, noth. ing would induce me to believe ill) of his niece. I could take no part in anything likely to do her harm. You will understand this better, Hurcutt. when I tell you that, a tew hours ago. I asked her to be my wife." .' You naked 1ter--what t" "To be my wife." "And she P' “Refused me!" Jlureutt looked at him tor a mo. ment in blank numzement. .. Who refused you-Mr. Sabin or his niece T' “Both!" "Did tshe-did Mr. Sabin know your position, did he understand that you are the future Earl of Peringllaln t" M " Without a doubt." Wolfeuden an. swcrwi drily; "in fact. Mr. Sabin seems to be pretty well up in my genealogy. He had met my father once, he told me." - Harcntt. with the natural sell- iuhnpss or " man engaged upon his favorite pursuit. quite forgot to sympathize with his friend. He thought only ot the hearing of this strange happening upon “his queu. "This.” hrrermiiktsli, "disposis one. and tor an ot the suggestion that these people are ordinary adventup ers." "It anyone," Woifenden said, "was ever idiotic, enough to entertain the possibility of such a thing. l may add that trom the first I have had almost to thrust my acquaintance upon them, especially so tar as Mr. Sabin is concerned. He has never mkod me to call upon them here. or in London; and this morning when he found me with hits niece he was quietly, but furiously {any}: IN 1mm.“ -_- 'mr-e""""-'. -- - - “It is never worth whille," Harcutt said, "to reject a possibility until you have tested and proved it. What you say, however, settles this one. They are not adventurers in any reuse ot the word. Now, will you answer me a tewauestronst It may be Just as much to your advantage us to mine to go into this matter." Wolfenden nodded. "You can ttrut the questions. at “any rate," he a it I can." "The young iady-did she reluse you from personal reasons? A man can always tell. you know. Hadn't you .the impression, from her answer that ‘ it was more the force of circumstances than any objection to you. which prompted her negative? I've pat it bluntly, but you know what Imam." Wollenden did not answer tor near- 1y a minute. He was gazing steadily seaward, recalling with a swift allot-t of his imagination every word which had passed between ttitsrn--he could even hear her voice. and see her Moe with the soft, dark eyes so close to his. It was a luxury ot recollection. "I will admit," he said. quietly, "that what you suggest has already occurred to me. lf it had not, [should be much more unhappy than I am " this moment. To tell you the honest iri' {ilk-lug for your assist said; a"; irdrki aaswisr them truth I was not content with he answer, or rather the manner of n - " -f 3.. I sthould have had mane hum of in- ducing her to. at any rate, modify it, but tor Mr. Szibin's unexpected‘ appearance. About him, at least,‘ there was no hesitation; he said new and he meant it." "That is what 1 imagined might he the case " Harcutt said thoughtfully. "I don't want to have you think that I imagine any disrespect to the young lady. but don't you see that eitlw she and Mr. Sabin must stand toward one unother in an equzvocnl position, or else they must be in altogether a diiterent station of lite to their as- sumed one, when they dismiss the subject ot an alliance with you so parrismptorilr'l Wolienden flushed up bo the tem- nin and his eves were lit with_tite. "ivTrir%kG flushed up ply, and his t.r1elsll.""f,, plea. lluu uta c’yu .w.P._ .__ "You may dismiss all idea ot the former possibility." he said. with om- inous quietness. "It you wish me to discuss this matter with you further you will be particularly careful to avoid the faintest allusion to it." "I have never seriously entertained it," Hercutt assented cheerlul-ly; "I. too, believe in the girl. She looks at once too proud and too innocenti tor any association of such thoughts with her. She has the bearing end the manners of a queen. Granted. then, that we dismiss the first pos- tsibility." “Absolutely and for ever," Wollen- den said firmly. " may add that Mr. Sabin met me with a distinct reason tor his rtytutsa1--he informed me his niece was already betrothed." "That may or may not be true," Harcutt said. "ht does not effect the question which we are considering at present. We must come to the con- clusion that these are people ot con- siderable importance. That is what I honestly believe. Now, what do you suppose brings Mr. Sabin to such an .. . 7-, 4.. in. 9' suppose Dung: an. uuunu w m outdot-the-way hole as 'hin t" (To be Continued.) Some Causes Ttdit Led to Ills Utter Downfall. The product of untoward circum- stances and the victim of his own lack of stability, ex-King Milan may be compared with the "hooligans"‘ that represent the failures of u hum- bier socml grade. He was intelligent and energetic. but lacked self-control and the ordinary moral qualities which build up character. From the very first he was an "outsider." He weut to Paris in 1865 to be educated. Hitr school was the Ian1iss-ie-urand Lycee. and he boarded at the house or his private tutor, Professor Hurt. Be was " sullen, surly boy, very touchy, and apt to look down on now. princely tClio-students. His class- [nllows for this reason were glad to annoy hlm by Imitating the grunts and other noises of a pig. ', ' . . . - '- and arm otuer “when u: a. [HH- ' He was not born in the purple, and he certainly had not been fitted by his education or training for the role he was called upon to fill under the most difficult circumstances when a youth ot less than fourteen yours. But in Justice to him it must be ad- mitted that everything was against him. It seemed almost as It tste map- ped out his wretched career from the very first. He certainly ieit this was the case. "It is you who had the care of my bringing up." he mice retorted upon M. Ristics. when that Bervian statesman had remonstrnted with him upon one of his exhibitions of ex- travagance and duplicity. "I am just what you have made me." W03 Maud-oh, hubby! to-day was bar- gain-day at some hardware store and I didn't even see it advertised in the pay an. n ' th, J, A my.“ iacar.--Beavens'. are the hardware stores begiqnlgg It? Maud-Well, I heard Mr. Budge, this afternoon, say to a gentleman friend, "Come along, Ned; let's get a ten- cent stove." Even the best judges of tobacco can't always be depended on. 801110- times their taste goes back on them. so to speak. and remains blunted for a. week at a. stretch. Proms. alcnal samplers ot tobacco take a week ort every law months and never look at the weed untll they return to duty. In that way they keep In condition. THE LATE KING tttLAN. "You ought to have seen Bugley out shooting with his revolver the other day. He couldn‘t hit a barn-door." --- --- -. a . - r,-_n t sk-.._|,.‘ a]. Luz vvu-uu- ..__ - __-_--- _V___ "How did that happen? I thought Bagley was a good shot." "Well, so he is; but, you. aee,there wasn't a barn-door to hit." A page digested 13 better than a volume hurriedly read.--Maetutur. Men do less than they ought unless they do all that they Grt.-Ctsrlyie. It’s proud man makes me keep my distance, the comfort is that he keeps his at the same tlmc.-Swift. catarrhozGe" cums Catarrh Their Taste Goes Wrong. A Lost opportunity . Ills Aim All nght. Dec. " 1900. Br Payment tor Death Chum. mm. etc. ... ..... ..-.. .....: ............ ... ... ... .. Dec. " 1900. By all other Payments '" ... ..... Dec. 3'. 1900. 1V_Mprtrut-te Dec. " 1900. To Guarantee Fund ...... ...... " 60.00000 " Assurance and Annuity Reserve Fund ......... ... ... ...3,862,709000 Death' Losses awaiting proofs. etc. ... ... ... ............ ...... ... 64,362 " Net Surplus...... ...... ........ .... ...... ... .. 55(1),"): 39 Audited and found correct. J. N. LAKE, Auditor. The financial position ot the Company is tmexeolled-itts percentage ot net aux-plu- to liabilities exceeds that of any other Home Company. New insurance issued during 1900 ......... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...8t.1s8JtRMttt Exceeding the beat previous year (except one) in the his- tory ot the Company. Insurance In force at end of 1900 (not)... ... ...... ... ... ...' ._.24,88&m1m vrCab.PRKtMOKNT'rr. HON. G. W. ALLAN, HON. SIR WILLIAM R. HEREDXTH. K. C. DIRECTuRS HON. SENATOR GOWAN, K. c., LL.D.,C. M. G. F.. (H'RNKY. Eng. L. W. SMITH. Earl., K. C., D. C. L, J. K, OSBORNE. EN. L D. M‘CRAE. Esq, Guelph. ttaNaGgNG-tMREc'roR SECRETARY mrzuurnu Illlll'.hlvn L. GOLDMAN, A.I. A. J. THOILBURN. tE.D.,Tikms. The report containing the proceedings ot the Annual Meeting, held on January 30th Inst, showing marked proofs of the cortinued pro- gram and solid position of the Company. will be mrnt to policyholders. Pamphlets explanatory, ot the attractive investment ot plans of the Company, and a copy of the annual report, showing its unvxcclled fins!» cini position, will be furnished on application to the IIvad Oliloo or any ‘ For the Year Ended December Nut, J. 30, 1899. Te, net Ledger Assets ... ..... ..... ......... ...... . ifr'"tGiGiidu.v'tr agencies, ... '" " - '. 81, 1900. 'Do Cult for PEEidm ... ... ../... 382232900 ',. 81, 1900. 'lb Cain Income on Investments. etc. «no nu 1 KK ln a rucent article on church go- ing. an editorial writer in the New York Journal holds that going to church is not any mere matter ot "morality" or "good conduct" or “setting a good example," and. con- tinuing. says: “Many men will tell you that they do not attend church, but that they are “as good as their neighbors who do." Others will tell you. Jutrtis. that it is better to act Christianity and tau in itl forms than to do the reverse. Still others declare that the entire earth is God'n temple, and that he who spends an hour of Sunday contem- plating God's power in His woods. or His fields. is as good a. Christian as he who attends church moat reg- ulnrly. __ .-. . _..__._* ....- 1hn "tOM" an“... "All this is apart trom the ques- tion. The religious instinct in man is his highest, and it is that instinct which accounts for his progress. All men save the unreasoning and ego- tistical atheist will admit. that our welfare demands the cultivation of our religioul instincts. It is the at. mosphere ot the church that arouses and maintains the religious leeling in man. ' A - . .L_ It. A., nnnnr. or' vamaeaawmrxmrmrmgaamrarrrsosTirrerrm_ri"'/5e.T?',"" gwu a an: ...'---- V, - . him to be. But both are mistaken. Let the former mingle in a. crowd greeting soidhra returning from war. His soul is set on tire by the enthus- lasm of those about trim. Every cry of patriotic joy that reaches his cars can: torth a. patriotic response. Alon", he Is mlldly a patriot. Pa a grout crowd, recognizing with his fellows the beauty ot national devotion, he is an ardent enthusiast. and he tindtt that he has absorbnd earnest teel- [ago that transform bl- charnctor and make his former solitary patriotbun a mere sham and tshadows . , __ __5 -Ilnn.‘ u were "_..." -_ "e_.e-e"e __ , "of the man who does not attend church. the same my be said. By himself, he imagines that he real- Iles the woodman of the Creator. He thinks that he fed; the force ot re- thinks Wflifitcil,LWWJE'ZFDS‘E71Z‘A‘ZZZQ et's y 'I/ '. .-trryorysrow'zoat"w Thoughts on Church Going " For where two or three are gathered lune. there am I in the mldlt of them.". WM, McCABE, LL.B., FAIL, F.S S. r Mo-rtgagel, etc...... ... ...... ..-.. ... ...... ...ttgate,8tetrK Debentures (market ulna $789,199 " 729,818 " Stocks and Bonda (markot value ".031,- 68000) ... ................ ... ...........-.. ... ... ... ... 1.013.770“ Real Estate, including Company'n building ($91512 1mm on policies, etc." ... ... ...... ...... Loans on Stocks (nearly all on can} Cash In Banks and oo Hand ... ..... ....._ eoitetttion) ... ............ ... ... ... ... ... ... ..e...... Interest and rent: due and accrued ... Premiums outstanding, etc. (leu North American Life DISBURSEMENTS. TWENTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT Assurance Company. HEAD OFFICE-ut AND 118 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO, LI ABILITIES. RECEIPTS. JOHN L' iiLiixE ASSETS. TORONTO no gathered together In lay an of tttom."--; xv Ill. 20. -o* THF.--- ligious devotion. But let him mingle with a devout congregation. and!» nude that his former mood was on of supine. cimractt-rlesl genernllu- tion. The atmosphere of the church to the Christian is like the unnot- phere ot parading troops to the p.- trlot. One man's devotion fire- the man next to him. "The earnest mood or the congreg- tion fires. inspires and instructs the clergyman. Association in religion Is the most important factor, next to divine inspiration. Association among men is the key note to " progress. as among bees and nuts. It we wish to strengthen and pep- petuate the religious emotions. we must attend church. strengthen churches. encourage clergymen, and emphasise each ot us in our own per son the value of religious feeling. ".".." Ll.. - 26.393 35 "Is religion an important factor In human lite-is it an essential incr- bor in life , We shall take--not the testimony of an ardent betiever--4tut the testimony of a reverent agnostic. estlmeting the power of religion on purely historical and neonate grounds. not on the grounds oi sen- timent. This quotation is from Ernest Renan: “Disastrous to Reason the day when she should stifle religion! Our planet. believe me, is tolling at some mighty task. Do not pronounce rash- ly won the inutility of such and such of its parts; do not any that it in medial to suppress this wheel-work. l which seems only to thwart the play I of the others. Nature. which has en- l dowed the animal with an infallible . instinct. has put into humanity noth- ling deceptive. From his organs you E may fearlessly inter his destiny. PM dens in noble. Religions are [also when they attempt to prove the in- finite. to define it, to incarnate " ,(if I may so spunk); but they are , true. when. they affirm it. The great- , est errors they import Into that " lfirmation are nothing compared to ithe value of the truth which they lproclsim. The simplest oi the sim- l pie. provided ht practise been” lship. is more enlightened u to the ) reality ot things than the materiel. ' ist who thinks he explains o'erytlln‘ l by chance or by finite comes.“ I J.. 3394-619. ffl. lnconsldernte Youth. Son (fresh trout coueger--Basaattr weather! And when you come to think ot It. that adjective app“.- to the weather in general. and to the general run at tinny: tor an matter. . Fnther--Don't be too - I your criticism of such matterm my son. You would tram In..mlnd that possibly Provldenu- hasn't had the educational mhuntugol that you have been txrcrued.--ltostots Com Cntnrrhowne cures Caurrh. MEDICAL DIRECTOR J. THOHBL'RN. M. D., Min. 133.04 1 " ...... 03.880310 " ot 31315.97!) 55 M 342,6“! " $3,778,“ (a .3373.“ as 33,917,203 " 3.471.071 " 569.172 as £19,719 as 91.580 on 26,473 " 1633?" " 40.684 "