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imas Iton eants vbod 1909 nts ade AN ro ntf 1,, 1 _ "7it» 846k., Brandon, Man., and Oitawa,. Ont. The samples consist of oals, spring wheat, barley, peas, Indian corn (forensilage only), and potatoes. The quantity of oats sent is 4 lhs., and ot wheat or barley 5 lbs., sufficient in each case to sow oneâ€"twentieth of an acre. The samples of Indian cotn, peas amd potatoes weigh 3 lbs, each. A quanâ€" tity of each of the following varicties has been secured for this distribution : Oatsâ€"Banner, Abundance, Danish Isâ€" land, Wide Awake, White (iiant, Theuâ€" aand Dollar, Improved Ligowoâ€"all white DISTRIBUTIO®N or From the Cent: Olta 0. grain an ers for the maunly fy Indian H Ottawa By instrueti Agtricaiture q this season of varmet (early ametios Wheat squ oft vbl ), Marquis beardiess. nt ‘\â€"â€"hed varieties:Red Fife (beardâ€" farquis, Stanley and Chelsea (@ar. rdiess, Freston, Huron and Prinâ€" ampsain {early bearded). White ‘s: White Fiie (beardless}, Bobs beardless). Â¥â€"BShcâ€"Powed: Manaure MWis... ne Central Experimental Farm, Oltawa. 1909â€"10. struciion of the Hon. Minister of ture a distribution is being made son of samples of superior sorts 1 and potatoes to Canadian farmâ€" the improvement of or distribution has â€" from the Exneriman N jb \$§ _ fl. . h cce ts x Surecure and positive praventive, no matter how horses at any Age are infocted or ‘*exposed."" Liquid, given on the tongue; acts on the Blood and ‘ 'n Glands, expels the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Distemper in Dogs ; and Sheep and Cholera in Pouitry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures L * Q La Grippe among human beings and is a fine Kidney remedy, 50¢ and $1 a bottle; $6 and $11 a dozen. Cut this out.“Keep it. Show to your druggist, t who will get it for you. Free Booklet, * Distemper, Causes and Cures." Mp te DISTRIBUTORS"ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS spPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists, Gosnen, IND., U.S.A. fnbininin en nnnnonmmmmmmmmanessmmnrzim PC" woeigh 3 lbs, each. A quanâ€" ach of the following varicties secured for this distribution; sanner, Abundance, Danish Isâ€" ol charge through the mal. ations should be addressed to tor of Experimental Farms, Otâ€" 1 may be sent in any time from f December to the 15th of Febâ€" ter which the lists will b: clos at the samples asked for may out in good time for sowing s should mention the varicty fer, with a second sort as an agel of Midnight, Compt Longfellow. Later variect caming, Early Mastodon, + Yellow Dent. +â€"Early varieties; Roche rish Cobbler. Mediuam to Gold Coin, Carman No. 1, ker. The later varieties more productive than the "CC« JMHC JATCT vareties are, into ve more productive than the earâ€" road. More * sample can be sent to cach opened hence if an individual resvives about )f oats he cannot also recsive neighbe cat, barley, peas, Indian corn of the s. Applications on printcd 1 know heets, or lists of names from heavy. lual, or applications for more | little ample for one houschold, canâ€" | well re ertained. The samples will be | age | 0 »f charge through the msil. |ahd be tions should be addressed to | ffop { or of Experimental Farms, Otâ€" ‘ searcel may be sent in any time from free in December to the lith of Fet»| ‘*** " n FURS, SKINS, PELTRIES Our advice is to ship at once because we have many Orders to fil!, and are ready for your shipments, for which we can pay you the highest prices. We do not know how long the demand will keep up. We remit same day sh ipment is received, in any form you request. If you so desire we will hold shipment separate until we hear whether our price is satisfactory. If not, we will reâ€" turn goods, express charges paid both ways. Write for price list and shipping tags, which will be cheerâ€" fully furnhho:. sample can be sent t ence if an individual r oats he cannot also at, barlev. neas. India Provement of ssed. â€"‘The | ribution has been secured ; he Experimental Farms ntl Sask., Brandon, Man., and | h POTATOES Twoâ€"rowed : invinei'u}e, Canadian Thorpe, Arthur and Golden Wine _ (for . ensilage)â€"Early natural â€" conditions there been â€" only one fowl per . while â€" nowadays there is fowl per square yard, and 1 written a book advising ep fowls. So there is pre» ne go to ti ay, wher admira ble e hen that b L. There wi leath exeept k full of wh Applications on or lists of nan r applications y I opened an had died of 1d as a sure thing and to Though these fowls were it all, they had become to the highway, abou* . where grit was plentâ€" nirable avality, for the SEED GRAIX .\xn] Â¥uites Mensury, Odes " DISTEMPER @000 NEVWS ud Reterances, Dominion Bank, Montreal us 500 & 507 St. Paul Street, Montreal ther foo sHIP TO US YOUR ind . PIERCE setr late and wre. and ut U SLEEPLESSNESS AND NERVOUSâ€" NESS CURED. If the overly thin people knew the danger they run from pneumonia and econsumption they would get a move on and try to get fat. It isn‘t necessary to be thinâ€"even though you were born that wayâ€"and the following statement from Miss Laura Ladenburg proves !: "I am a forewoman in a paper box «deâ€" patment, and have to mike good. To A stranger coming in it looks easy, but !* involves a constant strain upon the brain and nerves to keep a lot of operators right up to their best all the time. The first unpleasant symptom was pain at the back of the neck. Sometimes it startâ€" ed early, but usualiy not until afternoon. It made me fidgety and irritabic. My mind would easily become confused. 1 scon found 1 couldn‘t sleenp weilâ€"had very bad dreams, and my feet were sore in the morning. â€" This did no: surprise me, as I had ?ost appetite. and did not digest well. I~grew so thin 1 becume frightened. Medicines didn‘t seem to helpâ€"the doctor said it was ‘nerves. Mother said I must use Ferrozone. _ It had cured her sister of poverty of the blood and nervousness. 1 am glad moâ€" ther knew about Ferrozone, for it built me up well; I didn‘t lose a day at my work. _ After the first box my nerves were stronger. 1 felt brighter, got rid of the pain, and sore, tited feet. I am a strong, ruddy, happy girl, and give Ferrozone all the praise." No other tonic contains the nourishâ€" ment, the fattening, bloodâ€"forming rroâ€" perties that are so scientifically combinâ€" el in Ferrozone. Wateh the result of surprised. Fifty cents %er hox, six for $2.50, at all dewlers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. surface was broken trap rock ground into very small pieces byâ€" traffic on the @@l in Ferrozone. \Wateh the resu taking one or two Ferrozone Ta with your meals for a month. You GREAT EMACIATION / be sickly, deerâ€"pit, and do:\t{ all the t Let every reader berself what the ins be. Then find if sides are what they Finally posiury remain, one of the dertakings of it. h can be exactly and verse, CACCCCCCC \When very tired a glass of milk or an egg beaten up in milk, is better than a full meal. One should rest a bit before®© eating the big meal, else one may not have the strength to digest it. It is easy. (ne must eat sensibly. One must breathe correctly. One must drink water between meals. And one must not overâ€"fatigue one‘s Keeping in Condition have many orders 1t M Pink Eye, Epizootic, Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fover it was ‘nerves. Ferrozone. _ It poverty of the 1 am glad moâ€" 10n.(t D+. eping is,. and will ost profitable unâ€" 1, {just beeanuse it sily auite the reâ€" own fowls‘ in any age are it built at my nerves got rid lets ‘The Municipality of Jerusalem _ has published particulars _ of a provisional contract which is has made with a firm in RBremen for a water supply for the first named city. ‘Tenders are also inâ€" vited from other firms. All material imported from abroad will be free of customs duty. The concession is to hoid good for thirty years, and at the expiration of that period all the reservoirs and other structures built by the contractors are to become the property of the municipality without any compensation being paid by them. All persons engaged in the work other than the principal _ technical experts, must be Ottoman subjects. Palestine exploration, if report speaks truly, is taking, just now, a new and not altogether pleasant turn. It is said that a search for treasure among the tombs of the Kings of Judah is being conductâ€" ed, the investigation being carried out with the greatest secrecy and despatch at Jerusalem. The theory is that the ancient kings of Judah took with them into their tombs all their worldly treaâ€" sure. If the tombs can be found a rich reward, it is thought, will await the exâ€" plorers. Dr. Max Sichel has published _ a study of mental derangement among the Jews, issued in Leipzig. His re searches do not lead him to the concluâ€" sion that mental diseases are more freâ€" quent among Jews than among others. The clinical matter in his book is based on study in the Frankfort lrfsane Asyâ€" lum. He established a number of facts concerning the special méntal diseases to which the Jews are particularly subject. The Sultan has conferred the Grand Cordon of the Imperial Order of the Medijidie on M. Haim Nahoum, Chief Rabbi of Turkey. M. Clermontâ€"Ganneou has _ reported to the Academie des Inscriptions _ et Belleâ€"Lettres, the discovery at Jeruâ€" salem, by Father Germerâ€"Durand, of a series of stone vases, some round, some rectangular, the contents of which apâ€" pear to resemble measures of capacity according to the system of gauge and mensuration used by the ancient Jews. First Licutenant Levinger, of the Baâ€" varian Resi@ve Army, has been proâ€" moted captain. _ Four Jewish second licutenants in the same army have also received promotion. It is only in Ba: varia that honors of this character are paid to Jews. M. Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe preâ€" sented fifty thousand franes to the Acro Club of France on the occasion of the fine aerial exploit of Comte de Lamâ€" bert. Sanitary Councillor _ Dr. _ Heinrich Kempmner, the nestor of poysicians in Silesia, celebrated his ninetieth birthâ€" dity at Breslau, where he resides, a few days ago. Prof. Dr. Felix Liebermann, the hisâ€" torian, has been elected honorary memâ€" ber of the British Academy and member of the Royal Society of Literature, Lonâ€" don The jury at the International Exhibiâ€" tion at Rome has awarded a grand prize, with a gold medal, to Dr. E. Berger, for his binocular glass. Baron Henry de Rothschild, of Paris, has written a play which will be proâ€" duced in the near future. A steamboat service has been started on Lake Tiberias. In a message to the Jewish press, M. Niselovitch, Jewish member of the Douâ€" wa, has expressed his strong belief in the eventful change of attitude of the third Douma toward the Jews, The Minister of Education in Tur key has informed the chief rabbi . of Constantinople that in his budget for next year a large sum will figure as subventions either to existing _ Jewish schools of to those which are in course of establishment. The Jewish population of Panama numbers about eight hundred. _ They have a burial society and a cemetery, and on the holidays hold services at the home of one of their number, Mr. Isaac A. Sasse. The new military law of Turkey perâ€" wits nonâ€"Mahommedan pupils to attend the military schools. Six Jewish judges have been appoint ced to the bench of the Supreme Court of Judicature for Austria. N. Daoud Passy nas been nominated a member of the Court of Appeal of Emyrna. Names of New York Cities. Brigadierâ€"General William B. Roches ter, U. 8. A.. retired, who died in Washâ€" ington, Thursday, was a grandson . of Nathaniel Rochester, the founder of the beautiful and prosperous city in Monâ€" roe county which ifu n_amed a\ft,og‘ him. There are several cities in this State which are named after individuals, New York was named after the Duke of York, Albany after the Duke of Albany, Bing: hamton is named after its founder, and Hudson, Johnstown, Rensselaer, Ogdensâ€" burg and Plattsburg bear family names. W 1 y uo C n y l A@ 2 CVSOg! U f Indian names have been retained by such cities as Schenectady, Oneida, Osâ€" wego, Olean and Tonawanda. Niagara Fals is descriptive, as is Little Falls and Lockport. ied Oe Vc No ies pionk Td . cirinn W ARmh OBR SERE It is regrettable that a larger number of Indian names have not been retained, As a rule, they are pleasing, and have an individuality, | They are far loss likely to be applied to a large number of cities and towns in other States than some of those that have beer given to our cities and villages, 4 d l in olscfi m red i mas d Many of our rivers and lakes retain the names given them by the Indians and the result has been a good one, for, besides being descriptive, they are euâ€" phonions and usually easily pronounced. For instance, Ontario, Oneida, Cayuga, and Keuka, mentioning only the name of a few lakes, would be hard to imâ€" prove.â€"â€"Nchenectady Gazette, A correspondent of the Pioneer has‘ discovered a novel summarized on a tombstone in a Dutch cemetery at Coroâ€" mandel. â€" Rendered into English â€" the inscription runs: "Buried under this slab ‘ are the dead corpses of Catherine Van den Briel, of Amsterdam, and John Kruyf, of Tounan, junior merchant in the service of the Honorable Company; a young woman and yung man born the 15th August, 102 nd 28th Noveneâ€" ber, 1649, died ? e factory on the 3rd October, 1678, and 1st July.44679, aged 21 years 1 month and 19’fi¢. 20 years 1 month and 3 days. s May they rest in peace! A lover and*axâ€"maid this stone covers; their m 1 meaning was of two to make onefit too cruel death forbade the union. First Den Briel gave it up and then Kruyf became a corpse. Their lives lie here, but in heaven‘s kingdom shall God the souls of these two souls pair. ‘Amen!"â€" Allahabad Among the Jews Pioneer. Grave of a Lover and a Maid. pPUTNAM‘S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR It depends upon what we sce in life whether we go up or down, are depressâ€" ed or elevated. led on to honor or ruin. It is all according to what we see. "Two men looked out through prison bars. The one saw mud, the other stars." Men see what they look for; men become what they look at; we are transformed for good or ill by what we look at. Beholding as in a mirror the glory of the Lord, we are changed into the same image, from one degree of glory to another. "In the year that King Uzziah died, I saw also the Lord." When a king aies there is a great changeâ€"some lose their appointments, others gain. it is never good to look upon calamity alone. Isaizh saw the dead king; he saw also the livâ€" ing God. So may we. We see death, that is only a passing show; we may also see the Lord and He will never pass away. Death is an accidenty the life of God is permanent. We see disiser, wind storms, hail storms, brain storms, devil storms. We are sad if we stop there; it is our privilege to say, 1 sew also the Lord/. : «4 "Change and decay in all around I see; Oh, Thou, who changest not, abide with It depends upon Y whether we go up 0T ed or elevated. led 0 It is all according to We see change, the world paswth away. We may also say, "He that doeth the will of God abideth for ever." Oh, the changes! â€" You marry, fyon see your home; happy if you may say, "I saw also the Lord." The creator of the home, the sustainer of the nome, without whom it is no home. He alome . happy husband if you can Say, "L saw. also the Lord." Glance at the doetrine of discipline. "As many as 1 love I rebuke and enas ten." Go to the great parade, look ar the adult population of heaven, look in their faces, ask them questions, "I ask them whence their victory came, They with united breath ascribe â€"their conquests to the lamb; their victory to His death." An anchor is made to hold; a saint is made to enâ€" dure. Look at that anchor hanging at the bows, all mud and seaweeds and slush. It is not a thing of beauty; it is not gilded or adorned with ribbons. "When you see me," says the anchor, you do not see me at my best; think of me as I grip the ground; hid on, hold all, hold out. Look nst at the storm that howls; look also at mt. Every adult soul in heaven has Feen tried, and by discipline has hbeen made holy. Called and chosen a id faithfal, they endured; they looked at the calâ€" amity; they "also saw the Lordat ‘ 11. GRAND NEWS Aiter _ Suffering for Twentyâ€"eight Years From Pains and Weakness and Sleeplessnessâ€"Dodd‘s Kidney Pills the Only Medicine She Wants .Cottle‘s Cove, Notre Dame Bay, Nfid., Dec. 13..â€"(Special.) â€"Grand news for sud.. fering women is that hbeing seattered broadcast by Mrs. Elizabeth P. Richards, of this place. For years she suffered from that terrible weakness and those agonizing pains so many women know. She has found relief in Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, and she wants all suffering wamen }Iu know it. "For twentyâ€"cight years," says Mrs. Richards, "I suffered from Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble and Neuralgia, I got so weak °J could not do my housewoerk. Sleep was out of the question, except for a few minutes at a time, My back ached so I could not sleep. I tried all kinds of medicine and had come to the conclusion that there was no cure for me, when reading advertisements led me to ity Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. I now sleep we!l and _ rise refreshed â€" every â€" morning Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are all the medi cine I want." Mrs. E. P. Richards Tells How Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Cured Her T. Miller The woman who has he will never know the pain:s that make life hardly 1 Dodd‘s Kidney Pills always Kidneys. Astronomers in Germany are greatly interested in the claim of Professor Jonkheer to have discovered a new conâ€" tinent on Mars, situated in the Sea of Aeonius, The savant has named the continent Taumas, but Professor Archâ€" enbold, Director of the Treptow Obserâ€" vatory, expresses grave doubts as to the accuracy of Professor Jonkheer‘s obserâ€" vations. He inclines to the belief that the dark patch in question is a "sea‘‘ hitherto unnoticed. SsILVER DEPOSIT PERFUME BOTTLE $1.00 APERFUME BOTTLE for "her" would be the most acceptable and useful Xmas gift you could make. ‘This bottle is made in fine white glass, mounted with heavy sterling silver. Sent postpaid, for $1.00, to any address in Canadaâ€"except the Y ukonâ€"Order by the number â€"482. Our handsomely illustrated 144 page cata» logue of Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Leather, Arts Goods and Novelities, free upon request. RYRIE BROS., Limited wHAT MEX SEND FOR CATALOGUE 134â€"138 Yonge Street TORONTO Martian Mysterv. FOR WOMEN ho has healthy kidneys «_ ® the pains and weakness hardly _ worth _ living. 1is always maks hea‘lthy Made With a Ball of Electric Light Rolled Down an Electric Alley. Among the newer of the many emâ€" blematic signs of electric light that help at night to make things bright along the line of the Great White Pike one of the simplest but at the same time most striking serves to attract attention to a bowling room. This sign, which is attached verticâ€" ally to the front of the building and extends upward through two stories, looks in one of its Yhn.ses like a tall column outlined in electric lights. Up either side of this tall sign runs a line of electric lights outlining the column, and then up at the top is a capital of electric lights, and at the bottom, formed of electric lights, the column‘s base. Presently up at the top there spring into view ten electric lights arranged in triangular form, with head pin to the front, like the ten pins in a bowling alley, and then at the bottom ¥‘ou see appear, outlined in electric lights, a hand holding a bowling ball of electric lights, and then you realize that what had at first seemed an outlined column is really an outlined bowling alley. You see the electric hand swing the electric ball and then this ball of light rolling swiftly down, or in this case up, the alley, and it knocks down every pin, which is to say that it extinguishes every one o fthe pyraâ€" mided ten lights; in short it makes a ten strike, and at the same time the electric ball goes out, dmflping, it may be imagined, out of sight in the pin pit. T Sour Risings From Stomach, Those Who Experience Fullness and Pain After Meals, Stomach Disâ€" orders and Indigestion, Should Read Below. "When 1 was working around the farm last winter 1 had an attack of inâ€" flammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins, of Port Richmond. "I was weak for a long time, but well enough to work unâ€" til spring. But something went wrong with my bowels, for 1 had to use saits or physic all the time. My stomach kept sour, and always after eating there was pain and fullness, and all the symptoms of intestinal indigestion. Nothing helpâ€" «i me until I used Dr. Hamilton‘s cids. Instead of hurting, like other pills, they acted very mildly, and seemed to heal the bowels. 1 did not reqaire _ luge doses to get results with Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, and feel so glad that 1 have found a nmild yet certain remedy. Toâ€"day 1 am willâ€"â€"no pair, no sour stomach, a good appetite, able to digest anything. This is a whole lot of good for one medicine to do, and 1 can say Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills are the best pills, and my letter 1 am sure, proves it." AN ELECTRIC TEN STRIKE. Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamilâ€" ton‘s Pills of Manurake and Butternut, sold in yellow boxes, 25¢. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. all _ Facts are dangerous on the lips of a fool. § Hbfipoaition is often the cause of en thusiam. The wind never blows the right way for a lazy man. _ The only pleasures enjoyed are those that are earned. Your future depends on what you are making the present. Blasts of sorrow uncover false friends and reveal true ones. 'fhev who guard their eyes are likely to watch their tongues. ______ _ _ You cannot judge a man‘s faith in God by his credulity with men. * C ~Our own roses are never quite as fair as our neighbor‘s cabbages. w:l."he;"gt-;at;st crime against love is to use its language and miss its life. We Paue c 2A OR oo c d0 ces enten aviin‘es ) Bs _ The l')'c;sfwthing about a good man is that he never knows how good he is_. r"i‘a-l;iingvauhr(‘)'om to our alleys may be taking a short cut to the heavenly manâ€" sions. No man gets any closer to real reli gion by jumping into a theological dis cussion. wlas! ‘_;\'&,hing more quickly blinds a man to all good than looking out for himself alone. oi _ Heresy hunting is the attempt . to make my chart serve as the other man‘s compass. _ _ _ Peovle who brag of what they give the world never take stock of what they owe. _ He who has piet{ only to save himself has neither enough to help him nor to hurt him. E. Some never see the difference between giving friendly counsel and hurling adâ€" vice at one. F Every gift is a call to give. Occupation arms the heart. Love is dead when the lips can tell it This is always a heartless world to those who crate up their hearts for fear of hurting them. The man who boasts of being able to break a bad habit never stops long enough to take up his own bluff. There is only one test the true church can apply to any man, and that is, "Do you need?" Crime as a Frofession. Crime in general,. I should here say, is diminishing, but professional crime is on the increase, and it is this kind ofâ€" erime which is the most . serious danger to the community, as well as the severest tax upon the police adminâ€" istration. T e Ves / The â€" comparatively small _ band o1 known criminals who â€" are responsih]c‘ for almost all the serious . crimes against property live well. They can name â€" their favorite wine and they know a good cigar. A trip to Brighâ€" ton is an ordinary â€" incident in their easy lives, and a winter visit to Monte Carlo is nothing uncommon. They are responsible for the elaborate frauds and great â€" forgeries and jewel jlarâ€" cenies and bank robberies, which row and then startle the pubMc. _ In fact, the professiogal is a . man who takes good care himself. _ He is no outâ€"atâ€"elbow pepfy thicf. HMe does not work on fog nights or during prolonged frosts. As a matter of fact, a fog causes ry’anxiety to the Crimâ€" inal Investigation Department, and a burglary _ epidemic, like a fever epiâ€" demic, flourishes in mild weather. ' : S loo cond Km I know this upsets a popular notion, but it is true all the same. _ Profesâ€" sional crime is organized crime, and all organizing involves crime. _ Now, professional men, even burglars, do not care to be abroad at night when the thermometer is approximating a polar temperature.â€"8Sir Robert Anderson in the December Strand. There nr; 26 letters in the alphabet, }mt there are only two that are really n it. Many a man is wholeâ€"suled whose shoes are not halfâ€"soled. râ€" Sentence Sermons. small band of are â€"responsible serious _ crimes | fore the Nanbedrin, Paul‘s spirit sank LESSON X11.â€"DEC. 19, 1909. | into disconragement and despondency. mss | Immured in a Roman barrack, separatâ€" Review.â€"Read ‘Rom. 1: 1â€"7, 13â€"46. ‘ ¢l'd from his friends whilm from Summary.â€"Lesson 4. ‘Topic: â€"Paul a,; | PM Phemics, It is no wonder t even .h-mn‘alem.) As soon as l'nllll reached Jeâ€" | :"" heroic soul felt the shadows resting rusalem he conferred with the elders °‘= ieayily. But the Lord, ever sustaining the church; he then entered into the and guiding, mercifully vouchsafed a ten.ple and purified himself, according | P¢"SONal visitation and a revelation of to the ceremonial law. Jews from Epheâ€" | His will Thf true use of Mlzl:n is sns saw him in the women‘s court with | Show» us by Saint Paul. It only rves strangers and supposed he had taken a | the name of a sincere faith when it Gentile into the temple and thus poliut ‘ .“'K"“ us to strive daily that we may ed it; they stirred _ up a mob against | Decome rightcous, devout and holy beâ€" Paut for the purpose of taking his life; | fove (".'d' and free from stain in' the Paul was reseued by Koman soldiers, | ©Yes of our fellowâ€"men. Such striving and afterward _ while standing on \hn-i will make us faithful and fearless, as stnirs delivered an address to the asâ€" | was Paul. Sunday School. Paul was reseued by Koman soldiers, | and afterward _ while standing on tln-l stairs delivered an address to the asâ€" sembled throng. | 11. Topic: â€" Paul before the Samhedrin. . Pace: â€" Caesarea, _ At the close of the address delivered on the stairs the mob . was again stirred against Paul; Lysias, the Roman captain, _ was _ about _ to scourge him, when he leatned that Paul was a oman citizen; after this a conâ€" spiracy was made against Paul by the Jews, forty of them binding themselves together under a curse that they would ncither eat nor drink until they had killed him; the plot was discovered, and Lysias sent Paul with a strong military escort to Caesarea. 11. Topic: Paul‘s trial before Felix. Place: Caesarea, Jews came from Jeruâ€" salem and accused Paul; _ the charges were sedition, heresy, sacrilege; Paul‘s defense was clear _ and unanswerable; their charges could not be proved; Paul counfessed that he was a Christian; after certain days Paul spoke before Felix and his wife, Drusilla; reasoned of righteonsâ€" ness, temperance, and judgment to come, Felix trembled; _ hoped _ that money would be given him that be might reâ€" lease Paul. IV. Topic: Paul, a prisoner, preachâ€" ing. Place: Caesarea. After Paul had been in prison two years he was called before Festus, the new governor of Juâ€" dea,. and King Agrippa to make his de ferse; Paul had apealed to KRome, and Festus desired to frame _ a _ charge against him; «Paul‘s address deeply im« presed Festus _ and Agrippa, and they decided that if he had not appealed to Rome, he might have been released; but his appeal was allowed to stand, and ar rangements were made to send him to the imperial city. V. Topic: _ Paul embarked for Rome. PR m SR d Sm V. Topic: â€" Paul embarked for Rome. Place: The Mediterranean Sea, between Caesarea and Malta. ‘They landed at Fair Havens on the island of Crete durâ€" ing the stormy season; Paul advised thein to winter here, but Julius, the cenâ€" turion, who had charge, decided to sail for Phenice, a more commodious port of Crete; on the way a hurricane Â¥1. Topic: Paul shipwrecked at Meliâ€" ta. The sailors despaired of their lives; Arrested, and Consumption Cured Mr. G. D.Colwell, of Walkerville, Ont. wuti:kudomwiihml% and it left him in very bad ith He says : 1 was allrun down and bordering on Cou-:fin. 1 could not sleep atn‘ghts, had awful sweats, and coughed nearly the whole time. This is how I was when I began to take Psychine, in a low nervous state ; butfrom the first bottle I began to improve. It did marvels for me and brought me back to health in no time, making a new man of me. _ It fortifies the body against the attacks of LlGriani.-epn- ventative. . I always take Psychine if I feel a cold coming on and it puts me right in Bo time." NO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT PSYCHINE For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers, 50c. & $1 X1. Topic: Paul shipwrecked at Meil: ta. The sailors despaired of their lives; Paul encouraged them; they abandoned the ship and escaped to Maita; Paul perâ€" formed many miracles on the island and the people honored him and his companâ€" jons with many honore. VIL. Topic: Paul‘s completed journey. Place: â€"Rome. In the spring Paul and the others with nim were taken to Puâ€" teoli, near Naples. _ The apostle then went to Rome; called the Jews togethâ€" er; explained why he was there a priâ€" soner, and preached Christ. ViII. Topic: Paul‘s retvospect. Place: Written in Macedonia. Paul tells of his sufferings and trials; tels of his revelaâ€" tions; glories in infirmities that the power of Christ might rest upon him. _IX. Topic:; The gospe] exemplined, Place: Written at Corinth. Paul teaches a X. Topic: True benevolence, Written in Macedonia,. Paul wre ality ; tells us (hrist becam epoor sakes: that we should give willit should give according to our mes gifts are accepted by oGd when we are able. XI. Topic: Paul‘s message to 7 Place: Written at Rome. Paul Timothy tobe faithful as a mini to preach the word; called atte the fact that the time would co sound doetrine would not he Timothy was told to watch, en labor; Paul declared he was | die and that the time of his « was near at hand; said there up for him a crown of righ teon crown is promised to all w Christ‘s appearing; Paul eapr trust in the Lord to deliver from Points worthy of notice.â€"1. an affectionate nature, He | tensely. â€" is greetings and PRONOUNCED SIâ€"KEEN em; they abandoned 1 to Maita; Paul perâ€" les on the island and him and his companâ€" orinth. Paal teache shall a)] stand befor of Christ; tht w mny one to stumble ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO but the willingly ; w« ‘ to Timo«2y, | Paul charged | minister and attention to ld come en | Aute y ind 1Ns h lil MA Uy how great warmth and ardor. 2. 1t« was sympathetic. He wopt with those that wept and carried the burdens of the church upon his heart. ,3, He was an inâ€" defatigable worker. Men 4o not citven die of overwork. Worry kills mtore neoâ€" ple than work. 4. Paul had a persever> ing spirit. When his course of motion was once decided upon, nothing was alâ€" lowed to hinder him. He overcame diffi culties that would have discouraged orâ€" dinary men, and pressed on to viectory. 5. Paul was a man of prayer. Some of his best writings are prayers for the church. Eph, 3, 1421; Col. 1, 1041 are examples. _ 6. He was an exceedingly humble man, putting himsclf as less than the least of all saints. 7. He was also bold and courageous. Whether he was facing Elymas at Paphos, or the mobs | _ IJI. Deliverance through _ obedience (chap. 26). Paul ‘"not disobedient to the [hen\'vnl_\' vision‘‘ (v. 19) _ is the great ‘ secret, from the human side, of all his | marvelous deliverances. On the other 'hand Agrippa was disobedient to the | heavenly vision. He saw the Christ of at Lystra and Jerusalem, or wild beasts at Ephesus, or governors and kings at Caesarea, or the emperor at Rome, he was . the same undaunted, courageous man. 8. Paul was resigned to God‘s will, Like is Master he could say, "Not as I will, but as Thou wilt." Theer was no controversy between him and God, but whatever God did was at onee ae knowledged as right. 9. Paul had great faith in the Lord. God was real to him ‘"Paul‘s carcer was evidently guided by God. The sustaining power of divine presence is manifest in all his utterâ€" ances before his enemies. His bearing is like that of a king. After the scene beâ€" ‘‘the prophets and Moses. ‘He knew Paul ' had spoken the truth. He was concinved that to be a Christian was right; that to know and love and serve Christ was l sensible. But he turned _ away from Chriet and His representative and lokâ€" ‘ed, perhaps, at the voluptuous Beraice at his side; perhaps, at the station and power he might have to lay down ; and, perhaps, at the taunts, jeers and negâ€" lect that might follow him if he became one of the despised, persecuted people. Poor, foolish Agrippa! IV, Deliverance from shipwreck (chap. 27). Every voyage to the heavenly counâ€" | try has something of hardship and perilâ€" | Often the sun shines and the south | winds blow softly (v. 13), but sometimes ‘ the storms come and the winds are conâ€" trary, (vs. 4. 7), or tempestuous (vs. 14, 18, 27). If we would meet life‘s tempâ€" ests bravely and land at last and obtain "an abundant entrance‘"‘ (1 Pet. 1. 147), let us fear not (v. 24), believe God (v. 25), be of good cheer (vs. 22, 25, 36), sacrifice tae less for the greater (v. 38). and save others (vs. 43). _ En 1. Deliverance from angry men (chap. 21). "‘The Jews of Asia refused to give eves of our fellowâ€"men. Such striving will make us faithful and fearless, as was Paul." careful, candid thought to Paul‘s teachâ€" ings, but judged them by their own narâ€" row standards, They mingled fact aud fulschood." They saw one thing and thought anoter, They eruelly and maliâ€" ciously, under the guise _ of religion, sought to kill an innocent man, but God delivered him. II. Deliverance from conspiracy (chap. 23), Forty men obund to starve or slap Paul was a formidable adversary. But God can use one young man, and the apostle was delivered and sent on his way rejoicing. III. Deliverance through _ obedience Y. Deliverance from death (chap. 28.) Paul was a prisoner in Rome for two years and was then liberated and went on a fourth missionary journey. _ VI. Deliverance and a crown (2 Tim. 4. 1â€"18). "The crown of righteousness" is for "them that love his appearing," but how can they love that which they know nothing about? To love the Bible and to love what it reveals we must beâ€" lieve the Bible, read the Bible, study the Bible, mark the Bible, pray . over the Bible, obey the Bible, then shall we find all scripture profitable along every line. The Bible will indeed prove a guide, a sword, a light, a mirror, & laver, a seed, and we shall be perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all good works, and be able to ‘"fight the good fight of faith" and know that for us is waiting a crown of righteousness, cage, Becal Us it." | "Yes,"* in his belfry PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS Free! He cale Paul‘s Deliverance ca uns( his jug of whiskey a bird» it had many swallows in and also it gives him bats "â€"Kansas City Times. 14 Karats Solid ¢ Gold Shell Rings We will give you your choice of oneof those beauâ€" tiful rings, guaranteed 14 E2C CC EETETTTTC NC karate solid gold .mll.‘ plain, engraved, or set with elegant almulated. 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