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t4 Give the native Fillpino some bamâ€" boo and a bolo (which takes the place of saw, axe and knife), and "is requirements are practically filled, for with these he can almost entirely buiid his nouse. The bamâ€" boo givres him his timbers for the frame ; he splits it for the floor and Present Surplus Funds...... Amount of claims patd....... Sick benefita if you want Write either W. F. MO Recorder,. or W. F. CA M Organizer, Hamilton, Ont. s a Good Thing. Eett Present NCOEDRENOENEREEY: s cieccanrerscccnane Present number of councils........ ASSESSMENT SYSTEM Purely Canadian CANADIAN ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS A QUICK, SURE Ligkt by using any one of "LITTLE coneyt_ A peculiar scene was witnesged recently at a funeral at Norwood, England. The occasion was the inâ€" terment of a Bermondséy dog fanâ€" mier. Among the mourners in the provession to the grave side were thiree splendid Newfoundland dogs wearing coats of crepe with collare to match. On the top of the coffin were placed two stuffed toy terriâ€" ars. _ Those were pets of the deâ€" ceased fanciet, who had expressed the wish that they should follow Km I(G hiw Lncgt aakimae ~ al.nl. "ol the se C oont oP Nee or sit in the grounds while a maid ol honor reads to her from the Engâ€" ] lish, French or German newquperl‘ arsdl magazines. I During the afternoon there may be ; some state function to attend, and, | bowover trivial it may be, it is | necessary ior at least two of the | Queen‘s maids of honor must be preâ€" pared to appear at the meal and sing or pay to the guests atterâ€" ward. _ All the maids are very acâ€" complished musicians, and good borsewomen, while at least two of them have exhibited undoubted taiâ€" enot as amateur actresses. SAhould a waid not have to dine with the Queen she is allowed to spend her erening ams she chooses, and takes bor meals with the other memberg ol the househo‘d. Don‘t pay a Washwoman 7 W e Nee and visits her pets, always in comâ€" pany with one of her nmuids, after which she usually attends to her correspondence, and it is usual for one of her maids to be in attendance and lend her assistance whenever required, although the «queen‘s priâ€" vate secretary is also present. This dose, she will either go for & drive KA ORROW Ni Di + Tds cats c snsA receire a aalary of £2%00 a year. If they marry duriog their tenancy of the position they are given a dowry of £1000 by the Queen, proâ€" videod they have previousiy obtained ber _ majesty‘s approval of the match. It would be impossible for any one tw become a maid of honor who bad not received a firstâ€"class eduâ€" eation, for her dutios are extremeâ€" 1y varied. _ After breakfast Queen Alexandra, when at sandringharm, goes for a wualk around the grounda sowul sighmel ce & & New Century Washing Machine who takes all day rubbing the life out of your clothes to get them clean, you can do the washing yourselfâ€" sitting downâ€"with a k Inactivity of the FOR SALE by Since the death of Queen Victoria, the duties of a maid of honor have varied considerably, but those under the impression that the post is a Wnecure may abandon this mistaken ldea at once. is a matter of fact, a mald of honor goes on duty as soon aB her Maiesty arises, and takes It in turn untii ahe retires at 11.30 or 12 o‘clock, says London Titâ€"Bits. Queen Alexandra is content with four maidse of honor, whereas the liato queen had eight. They are the Honorables Dorothy and Violet Vivâ€" lan, Syivia Edwardes and Mary Dyke. It is customary for the daughtors of peers to be appointed to the post, but should they have no title . they are permitted to adopt the preâ€" x of honorable. â€" The nmailds of honor are under the mistress of robes who is at present the Duchesse or‘ Buccleuch, and for their services thay iibiics. MWcA i is SAd ic to his last resting â€" place manner described. .““Q“O 9$000000000808988 o004 Dog Mourners. u want them. F. MONXTAGUE, Grana E. '{,‘A.\IPBEI.L. Grand 4BD% sessesssss««««««26,000 mmenserreccinsccess e T O Filipino. «......$400,000.00 ... $1,432,000.00 Better Take it. MATCH[S YOU BUY BEAR THE NameE 1N the complaining peacock who taxed Juno with allowing the nightingale so ravishing a voico and was adâ€" vised to cease "Or I, instead of makâ€" Ing up your lack, will take your boasted plumage from your back." hactnmedntidindiii Gocabnevetviont~.. 2 e es e e e ie That day I was kept in bed until the afternoon, when _ the plasters were taken off, a rather painful proâ€" | cess, and my face was covered with |a. strange gum and then plastered with _ medicated tissueâ€"paper, layer upon layer, till it was like a mask. , When 1t became too stiff it was wetâ€" i ted on the o&®side with the _ same | healing gum. ’ At last the fifth day came, and with 1t the process of peeling oif the paper and the shrivelled skin at the sime time, and until I saw it I never could haye believed that the discolâ€" I ored, brown, freckled, parchmentâ€" t like_Asklnr ind ever been on my fara New Boarderâ€"What is the lady‘s daughtor playing ? mfI s C Uuaiy © 3 f lke skin had ever been on my face, After it was all off I was scarlet for three days, but the skin hardâ€" ened by degrees, and when I left it was with a perfectly delightful comâ€" plexion, which I am now going to take care of. I shall not go hunting this lil-reason in an east wind without a vell. 1 _ "I must say I didn‘t like the plasâ€" | ter. It tickled and emarted, and i every now and then there were | funny little explostons where the | skin was opening under the strapâ€" ping. So I got little sleep that night, and my eyes, too, were so â€" sgwollen that when I tried to light my candle I saw not one light, but three. At last morning came, and with it the maid, with my tea in a feeding cup, for which I was thankful, as my mouth seemed to have disappeared. emic o 2 sls 8 I 1 Madamg was armed with plaster this time, which she cut into short strips of different lengths and arâ€" tistically applied to the whole face and nedk. * "This," she told me, "is to remove the discoloring pigment from under the skin ; you must keep it on toâ€" night, and toâ€"morrow we will see how it has worked." I lay still, nor did I feel inclined to scream, for with the cocaine to deaden the pain, it was simply like a mild mustard plaster, the smart lagst» Ing about half an hour, during which time a maid fanned me delightfully, and when it was over I was allowed to do as I liked until evening, when, after a good dinner (and you may be sure I made a hearty one, as 1 was warned that it would be my last for five days), my face having by this time swelled as large as two, I was again placed in the armchair. ‘ € This patient, whose complexion is ndw restored to the softness of babybood, with its charming tinis and smooth contour, was a hard, crossâ€"country _ rider, whose Tace ; many suns bad tanned to a leathâ€" | erâ€"like texture, scored with deep f!urrows about the eyes, on the I brgfw_and the throat. _ Truly when I entered 49, Eaton terrace, said this lady, my courage blad entered my boots, and was painfully oozing from my _ finger tips, and by the time I had taken off my hbiat, surveyed my (wrinkles and discolored countenance in the glass, and generally pattad myself out, I felt a desperate woman. Hcohrever, 1 took my courage in botb hands and waited in patience for Mme. de Medici to appear and Inaugurate the first stage of her wonderful â€" operation of removing the skin of the face. I expected an operating chair and Instruments of «orture, but inâ€" steacl thore were just two small medicine glasses a quarter fuli of liquid, with a camel‘s hair brush placed on a small table at the side P‘aced on a small tal gonme the process, recently mentionâ€" ed, by which an American <lescendâ€" ant of the Medicis of Italy proâ€" vides new complexions for ‘old, hias given the following account of her strange experience. 000090009 900000048 + #900 00090e A lady who has recently underâ€" $ NEWw Faces $ FOR OLD. I CC Bhigs? whiiv in ctcintretate 0. :â€">av d 24. .23 |wlth a nipaâ€"palm roof. The bamboo also furnishes his bed, if he has one, and his chairs, tables and such _other furniture as he may need. It even supplies many of his dishes and kitchen utensils, as well as his bat, and also provides him with food, for bamboo sprouts make a very palaâ€" table dish. Fruit in sufficient quanâ€" tities to satisly his needs grows readily without cultivation. Rice and fish constitute the rest of his diet. The former must be cultivatâ€" ed with care if the best regults are to be obtained, but it is needless to say that as a rule the best reâ€" sults are not obtained. Thus it can easily be seen that the average naâ€" tive‘s simple wants are readily supâ€" plied by Mother Nature, and that the necessity for a strenuous life does not exist.â€"Southern Workman.! $0000000000000000 000000004 walls, and then finishes his house In the Parlor, Too is ensured EVERY time these brands :: :: :: Dealers Everywhere Our Suiphur Brands ‘"Telograph" "Telephona" ekly man who htas saved sixtyâ€"{ive lives has found that the drowning son cannot be stunned by a blow ‘f:rtbo face, but that he can be handled by ‘ pressing the thumbs under his ears and ducking his head until manageâ€" ! able, this being doze from behind.â€" A longâ€"distance swimmer, correctâ€" ing popular errors, states, according to Heaith, that accidents to aswimâ€" mers are seldom due to cramp, but to apoplexry, resulting from sudden cooling. The sinking three times is a curious error, as some persons swalâ€" low water and strangle on first imâ€" mersion, sinking but once, while othâ€" erae may sink and rise fifty times. A We offer One Hundred Dollars‘ Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. 4. Cheney for the last 15 years and believre him perfectly honorable in all business trans actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by this firm. WaLDIN@, KINNAN a Maavix, Wholesale Druggiste, Toledo, 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,act. ing; directly tpon the blood and mucous surâ€" faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Detroit Free Pross, Juliaâ€"Is Clementine really so inâ€" tellectual 2 Aureliaâ€"Olr, yea ; she never can tell you a thing any other woman has on. D. T. Sample, President of Sample‘s Instal ment Company, Washington, Pa,, writes : " For years I was affiicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment by a?ee lalists only gave m« temporary relief until I was induced to use Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder. It gave almost instant relief. Dr. Agnew‘s Heart Cure is for the Nerves, Heart and Bl=od. riceâ€"ioc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hcfi'el Family Pilia lor, constipation, The President ‘"Why did you let that girl cajole you into eubsoribing for her book ?" "Ca!ole 3:_:0_‘{ §ho didn‘t cajole me. earth. I RBelieve MINARDS LINIMENT will produce growth of hair. MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON. Stanley, P. E. I I Believre MINARD‘S LINIMENT will cure every case of Diptheria. Riverdale. MR& REULEN BAKER, Washington Post. Son of euccessful editorâ€"Papa, what is a journalist ? The Fatherâ€"A journalist, my son, is a newspaper man out of & job. . Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder Reâ€" fieves in 10 Minutes O City, Ont. set to workâ€"at real, ‘iard work, mental or pysical. Some work that will interest him and engage his whole attention, and he w 1 not have time to whine. Get the whine out of your voice or it will stop the develâ€" opment and growth of your body. It will narrow and shrink your mind. It will drive away your friends. It will make you anrpopular. There js noth ng the matter with you. Just quit your whining and go to work, | I Believe MINARD‘S LINIMENT the ‘best household remedy on c asi d Medical Talk. Tere isn‘t anything in the world more disagreeabe t‘ an a whining person. he whires if it is hot. He whines if it is cold. He whines at this, he whines at that, he whines mt everything. Whine, whine, whine. It 1@ just a nabt he has fallen into. There is nothing the matter with him. It is just a bad habit. ‘The whiner is generally an idle person or a lazy one. What he needs is to be been ‘troubled by my Kidneys since I took them. "I had n troubled with my Kidâ€" neys andbglns in my back for over five (years and nothing I used gave me any relie!f, till I took the advice of a friend, and tried Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. I advise all my friends to try them." f Many i0f the railroad men have takâ€" en Mr. Dake‘s atvice, and are asing Dodd‘s Kidney Pills ‘This work is particularly hard on the Kidneys and they find Dodd‘s Kidney Pille brlng‘ them eure relief. £/4 Why Swimmers Drown A Slave to Catarrh e e en o t o n y h cured Of Backache and Kidney disâ€" ease of live years standing and he bas bo hesitation in stating that the cure was eifected by Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills. ‘"Yes," Mr. Dake says, speaking of his cure, "I am periectly satisfied that the two or three boxes of Dodd‘s {(ldneur Pills cured me, and I have not They Profit by the Experience and Adâ€" vice of Mr. Lew Dake, of the Dake House, St. Thomasâ€"Doad‘s Kidâ€" * _ ney Pills Cured Him. Et. Thomas, Ont., Nov. 23.â€"(Specâ€" lal).â€"Mr. L. Dake, the wellâ€"known proprietor of the Dake House hbere and one of the most popular men in this railroad centre, is completely Pointing Out the Difference. woce They Use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills for the Troubles Brought on by Their Work, RAILROAD MEX GET SURE RELIEF HOW‘S THIS ? No Cajolery About it. Obtuse Britliancy. magear"‘ 25. The Whining Nuisance. Es sent direct to the diseased gfis by the Improved Blower., eals the ulcers, clears the air passages, stops droppings in the throat and fiermannfiy cures ns en iepras hss ealers, or . A. & ase Medicine Co., Toronto and Buffalo. MATTHIAS FOLEY d ipto my two long I ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO 0 my eyes ar long breathif¢" have some kitchen matenes, oaghtn‘t It Also Matches for the Servants. Detroit Free Press. ‘"Yes, ma‘am," said the obsequious grocery clerk to Mrs. Bridey, who was ordering her first bill of supplies, "I‘ve put down parlor matches ; what next ?" roll." _ "Of course not ; caton It," was the reply. Free Food Story. Buffalo Courier. The British workman, asked by Mr, Chamberlain to surrender his cheap food for certain problematical adâ€" vantages, may be reminded of the fate of the baker confronted by a smart little girl. The little girl came into the shop and asked for a penny roll, which was given her. "No, 1 think Td rather have a bun," she said, handing back the roll. Having eaten her bun, she was laving the shop when the baker reminded her that he had not got his penny for the bun. _ "I gave you the roll for the bun," said the girl. "But," said the _ The further back some persons F4 for their Information the more Lroae are they to claim it is original. Quite the best thing about being too busy to talk is the certailnt that one is not revealing one‘s woai points. The {urther one is out of it the more «@esirable seems the world. Only a sad sort of vanity can relish a complimect that has ‘been fished for. Cynics may we‘ll hold that a woL man‘s . weakness for sympathy is based on the fact that sympathy 13 akin to love. The more beams the average cer» son has in his own eyes the more does he dwell upon the motes in the eyen ol others. ones. 0 e en VRE,. VVo. dispatched to subscribers by first mails b;- WM. DAWSON & soNs, Limited, Cannon House, Bream‘s Buildings, London, England. The largest Subscription Agency in the world. Send for our list. Free on application. € Est, 1809. _ Prompt and reliable. and MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, BOOKS.â€" Newspapers : Old Country A Yorkshire Socialist, explaining to a friend the principles of Socialâ€" ism, remarked that all possess‘ons should be shared equally. "If you had two rorses," said the friend, "would you give me one?" "Of course," reâ€" plied the Socialist. "And if you had two cows, would you do the same ?" "Of course I ghould." *‘Well, supposâ€" Ing, now," said the friend, slowly, "you bad two pigs, would you give me one of them ?‘ Eh ! that‘s getiia‘ ower near home," said the other, slyly fi "tha knows I‘ve got two pige." _V + a safeguard against infoctious diseases, It is astonishing how few e need if those few be the New York Herald. ‘"‘You can‘t," said the philosopher, "take from a thing without making it less." "Oh, I don‘t know," the fool reâ€" plied. "Have you ever tried taking & light from one candle with anâ€" otker ?" Lifebuoy Soapâ€"disinfectantâ€"is strongly recommended by the medical profession as Shiloh‘s Consumption cure The Lung Tonic it takes some strength to pall out ard loosen the bed clothes which hbhave beer dragged tight and folded by a vigorous chambermaid. The wellâ€"instructed chambermaid should loosen the clothes gently at the sides, leaving them well tucked in at the end3, so the blanket may not be Jerked off the feet by an inquiet eleeper. _ Attention to this detail makes a bed more comfortable. , er, I suppose I cught to it But all is not ready i( she has forâ€" goiten to loosen the heavy bedding, upper sheet, blanket and coverlet from the strict folds which nave made the bed smooth by day. An invalid or old person is some». times made to feel like a prisoner w h\'jn engulled in a tighily made tedl. bhe has Geposited the pitcher of drinking water, with its tinkling cube of ice. on the bed:iJe table, where in oid times pistols and a "nightcap" were ouce in order. She has laid out dressing gown and slippers, candleâ€" stick and matches, or electrical sut, stitute within reach, and she has opered the window by lowering the l‘:lppzr ash behind the closed inside .cds, When the chambermaid makes her firal rounds in the bedrooms for the night. lighting the gas, turning down the bed clothes wilth an inviting triâ€" acgular turn, and removing the beary white spread and beliiled pilâ€" low and bolster tops, which are the glory of the bed iloilet by daylight, she hbas other duties yet to perform. A Nightly Duty for the Wellâ€"instructâ€" Getting Too Near Home. LOOSEN THE BED CLOTHE®. When you think you have cured a cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough remains, there is danger. Take Prices 265¢., 50c. and $1.00 at once. It will strengthen the lungs and stop the cough. Taking and Giving didn‘t pay me for $. C. WELLS & co. Toronto, Can, Le&Roy, N.Y. _ 5 fnniedindtin reeierpriven tipnes»~â€"itipec conttnnmense Observations. se be the rignt sn I haven‘t oo e t‘ es You speak of the ‘Lad why ?:" ‘Lady of . you should say." 18 a wonderfully beautilul country, Never have I experienced such a cliâ€" mate, I speak without exaggeration when I say that in the six weeks of beautiful fall weather I have enâ€" jloyed here, I have seen mars _ C ... °* r Go4‘s Sunshine. ‘ Mark Guy Pearse. _ The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse the course of an eloquent in Trinity M thocist Church, yeaterday afternoon, said : N. Y. Herald. Little Brown Eyes from Babyland Is winking and blinking at me. I feel a thrill from his tiny hand As ho clamberse upon my knee. His tiny {ingers tug at my heart As I fold him in my embrace. The eweetest picture in ail this world Is Brown Eyes dear little face., Minard‘s Liniment cures Colds, ete. ,’ Ahere‘s a need in every home for \ Grar‘s Syeup or Reo Spruce Gum cured . Ith un uic o 100 20 e nen nerikg" > Jas. Smith, Dairyman, oft Grimeby, Ont., writes : "My limbs were almost useless from sclatica and rheumatiam, and, notwithâ€" standing my esteemm for physicianea T mss« Shylocks in the Capital. Philadelphia Record. Official Washington, comprising some 25,000 government employees, upon whom are dependent about about 125,000 pergons, or nearly half the population, is said to be sufâ€" fering under the grip of the money lender. The average rate of interâ€" est on loans by the Ahylocks is not far from 120 per cent. ‘"That‘s the trouble, Smithers bet Amuthers $5 that the latest predicâ€" tion would be wrong, and it wasn‘t." â€"Exchange. ‘"‘Smithers is sore at the weather forecaster." ‘"Well, be isn‘t alone. Every one knows that the forecaster doesn‘t Preâ€" dict tho weather right once in a thousand times." Sciatica put him cn age, and the names, too ?" "Ol course." "Well, you don‘t get them. If there‘s going to be any cheap notorâ€" iety about this affair, young man, you can make up your mind that its all off! _ Good day."â€"Philadelphia Telegraph. IT‘$ EASY TO LET acold hang on. Finally the couih becomes hard and dry. Even then Allen‘aLung Balsam will check its advance and restore health. "‘That‘s just what 1 thought. And now, give me the names." ‘"What‘s that? Whose names * ‘"‘Yourse and the gentleman‘s." "Bay, have I got to give the names ?" "Certainly. And your age." "My age ! You want my age! My !°0l lall weather I have enâ€" d here, I have seen more sunshine in any two years in England, ak ol the ‘Lady of the Bnows, s?te'a ‘Ladv af fiaa.. 0 T HU Lfiilnard'l TLiniment 77::1::- _*"Well, I don‘t want to wrap up nails in it." "But there are certain preliminarâ€" ies, ma‘am." "J‘il pay for those, too." ‘"You don‘t understand me, ma‘am. You want to b emarried, don‘t you?" "Who said I did ? "I inferred you did. At least you You ;mnt to be married, don‘t you ?" you 7" "What‘s that? Let me hbhave the license without any further words. How much is it »" _"No, ma‘am. You have evidently caught your fish." _ ie y "I want a licenge." "A license to get married, ma‘am?" "Do you think I want a lioense to catch figh ? f Minard‘s Linimeat â€" cures theria. present century. Even now they do not regard the ‘"iced pudding" with & 1 2 25 04 1. ti dfitih . cinte nc ts â€" P uinitwing 7 UP interest, and he had no idea of the delightful poselbilities of this proâ€" cess on various eatables. Iced drinks and water ices were known to the Persian epicures | & contury‘ and a hall earlier, the dainâ€" ties having probably come from the Far East by the hand of some trayâ€" eller, who had tested sherbet. The English knew or cared nothinf for such artificlal refreshment till the Y sn yB achates A m“_ L 'tfi;â€"-â€"l _ & _ § mfi‘i::fi‘ l“g't;;;"dofltheeugh. o:"“"""“ Gum bi , 800 . curative rop ti n“'i*-h lron:tic.. PI:-n m“hn.. Moian A French chef, who prepared tln] dish for the Duc de Chartres in 1774, is said to have made the first ice . cream. Lord Bacon was aware of the process® of congelation by means of @now and salt, but to him it was & | scientific fact of greater or lese | frtcrest, and he bhad no idea of the / Little Br{)wn Eyes. The Lady and the License. Smithers‘ Mistake. Exchange. rs is sore at the weather A few doses, at the first sign of will i ation _4 2105" 2 10° hirst Sign of a cold, will allay all throat favor away hoarea2,,, _ " P0‘4, wWill allay all throat â€"take awa hoarsen â€"check fammationâ€" i the lnngsâ€"ywnrd pe ::â€"â€"--!- the in: eloquent address God‘s Sunshine, Crutches.â€" , Toronto, "Canada country, , during Distemâ€" Pleasant to take. 25 cts, Btatistics for the year ending Aug. 31 show that automobiles killed as many persons in England in a week as railroad trains did in a year. The acgidents enumerated in England and Wales during the period menâ€" tioned were 8,981, and the deaths 411. ‘The figures show an average of 76.75 accidents per week, with 57.52 personss injured and 7.9 killed every week. During the last twelve monthe the total number of paseâ€" engers and railway officials kAlled by accidents to passenger trains on British railways was ofiht. the inâ€" hr:d being 224.â€"Kansas City Jourâ€" na Deatness of 12 Years Starding. â€" Protracted Catarrh produces denfness in many cases. Capt. Ben Connor, of Toronto, Canada, was deat for 12 years from Catarrh, All treatments failed to relieve. Dr. Agnew‘s CatarrhalPow der gave him relief in one day, and in a very short while the deatness Jeft him entirely. It will do as much for you, 50 cents.â€"33 Great Crawlers. Chicago Chronicle. There is a toadâ€"eating clement in New York city which has no countâ€" erpart elsewhere in America. When it is not attempting to lick the boots of persons of wealth it is inâ€" dulging lt’l envious assaults upon mammries 10 Ro _ ass P persons of wealth It It hiates hnt i+ b.....l.t. Agen ts this year, dear? Tickerlyâ€"Do y up ? Minsard‘s Liniment cures Garget in cows. _Jeanâ€"Not more than a milWon dollars. You see it was almost & love match. New Orleans Timesâ€"Democrat, Ethelâ€"What dowry Gid the Prince de Rataplan receive from Gwenadoâ€" lyn‘s father ? Mrs. ?lckyfrlgâ€"bbih’t you â€" think STAMMERERS cX css A Ontario, for the tr of BPEECH DEFECTS. not simply the habit, ar not simply the habit, and therefore pr natural speech, ':‘te for mnlculu':, ¢. guick. The J. L. Nichols €o., Limited, Tor 3-;0. Canada, (Mention this paper.) ‘ Tor. fi'sl‘.u;:d"u ;vith it your money Write for our handsomely illustrated new Catalogue. Ready for delivery Nov. 15th. In this beautiful Sunburst Brooch there are 65 Pearis, mounted in 14k. Solid Gold. By the accompanying illusâ€" tration we can but suggest the exceptional values offered by us in Brooches. In Going to New York Order by mail. If you are not perâ€" Not a Matter of Money. Deadly Automobile. ARNOTT IN8TITUTE, BERLIn Speculator‘s Idea. Extra Value No. 918â€"Price, $24.00 Â¥Alth. It covets and it crawls just the you think they‘l! go a pew in church treatment of all forms; 8. We treat the Cause, and therefore producs utelp, writer mosl admires in 4 what be would] ike to pc own Charncter, if it we God has writton many From them it is easy to characters he ‘oves, an would have us be. It is our while to study the that God has portrayed. Chayter in God‘s history our lesson. let us sti ®Rimeell, woric loves and ad true it is e writer most what be wou own charact The ol oil very of the« ful a« bas 1 or cou !‘mp( pi perle: ceve sueo Coul wask his epust 1: (L Kings i. 5). Teachingsâ€"Go Ais will concers denisais to us 0: to greater bles for others is To: perity. Our besi that they obey Beriptures. We £ works will bo 2 : Uve after us. We us in ait we d« tender care should be 1 g)u'er and authority 0 here could be no nal than lssael, for God wau Forexirâ€"This p omise, s mon is co. c oâ€"rned, is mad un Ius on â€"tence. Bs ©> the constani, swady ob is plous n &4 «o God. To do, is no way to usefuiness in doing God‘s work cace ful obsdience to His Jaw. â€"Phs 11ord designed a prosperity to Solomen, not ie eapected on any tion than onedience _ 1 laws of Gevern:meni th the standard for othors. III. bavid‘s cnarge to 9, 10). 9. know thouâ€"I ouguly acquainted with {arbherâ€"God had been t abd sustained and eckpt } years. merve Him, eve.â€"] God acceptably only as perfect hbeart and a w Cast thee offâ€"The Lot spector of persons, and king would crave no favo If hbe Tfailed to obey the would Tare no betier th est subject in ims k ngdo nowâ€"~AMotice, 1. Tae Darid lor the moral a wellare of his son. Dav feor character, and next stances. lHe belioved that were right w.th God thi themseives go right wu »6. Many sonsâ€"see Solomonâ€"The meaning "peavelul." "He was caume his reign was to ful one, and also 1 peculiarly _ associated with David‘s greater ® the throne of his kingd established forever. He figure of that Mossiah Prince of Peaee."â€"Whe throne â€" Now _ the needed to «uccessiully work: 1, The presence the Lord. 2.A perfeet h Read.n"nfl rud ::bllly tao workâ€"v. 6. 4, Perfecet Gogâ€"s+. 8. Solomon......s God had appointed Solo work, and nothing cou him more than a know lact. My #on,â€"A most p Jse to David that he seive a Tather‘s eare {r and a most cheering m to Solomon. His Tat wonderful promise is t this same promise is in one who will turn to (fi Him faith{udly. An eari experled to {1) care for for, (3) protect, and «4) children. God will do ad his children. All we have Sunday Commentary.â€"1L. The princes (vs. 1â€"4) 1, 2. A sembled, etc.â€"This _ re perdons whose | names are _ mentioned in . tp ehiapter. . An assemb sonsisting ol the pring eaptains _ and subordi of thk army, stewards Â¥#ousechold and nobles The nation was well and the occasion was important. Stood upâ€"I very old and chiefly c« bed, and while he wa bis soun ZSmomon, he 1 the bed ; but when al pal nobtes od his king lore him he â€" received arise adn address the Clarke. My brc-thm-nâ€"j Â¥id is their â€" superior with dignity and mt ht spirit is humble and 1 bad in mine heartâ€" tended to juild _ the â€" God denied him the promised him a _ son build it. To buid@d an biad accomplished nea bleart‘s desire as to He had found it «mal great. BHe found it ch it finely organized. 8, 4. A man of war David were not carric God‘s will. In many ca expressly ordered hy . often calied the "wars In order to _ establi Canaan, wars and bi not be avoided. Yet in barmony with the peac> and quiet which embodied in the house Mence it could not David in his time.â€"W meâ€"See I. sam. xyi the different steps me Daxid refers to the ir y aod the individual. another was set aside b ewas chosen. David‘s Oharge to Selomon INTERNATIONAL Li# NOVEMBER 20 Ii. Solomon declared e wilh ngue TC wWil 1j m iT ND 1y iblist esBIdg m H @1 w(