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s,),.) Eli2 [“7] Alcohol has been made to tako the place of influ- which relieve human life from the monotony of earning bread and eating it. Life will not accept such terms. It will seek relief. If no other relief is to be had it will be found in alcohol. Hummus will not. thugs remain in foggy valleys. They will climb eome heitrhta. When winter encasee the Russia) village in Inow, the Rua- than wings" goo. to the brandy shop. It is the only puuse--or hr. been the only phsco--nrhere he could enhtgo the emotions and ex- periencca of his life, and there he did enlarge them with the drinking ability of . rturdy constitution in- tared to hardship and strengthened by labor. The Russian government found that not only the matured villagers but the children were seeking this release from murmtony, and thus the Russian stuck was being vitiated. The danger is to be {ought not merely by repressive legislation but by substituting other means of en- larging the common life. Theatres, reading room, and various com- munity enterprises of social value are to he, established and encnumg- ed. The Russian villager is to be taught to look for relief from mo- notony in other places than _the vodka shop. Thus the Russian tem- perance movement mean! more than the rescue of the physical be- ing of the Rumian people. It means the enlargement of their mental ac- tivities and is A social movement of great importance. Insurance Act On. Cause, Says Gov. ernment Report. From a. report issued by the Local Government Board, it Is evident that the scheme devised for dealing with the homeless people who made the Embankment their dormitory is prov- ing successful, says the London Ex- press It commenced about eighteen months Mo, and the system is to give the vagrants tickets for a centre whence they are distributed among casual wards and charitable shelters. The police now Issue from 1,000 to 1.500 tickets per month. About nine- tenths of the recipient. agtrtly at the Central plies on Vital-loo Her; in" of these are sent to the charitable agencies. and practically all avail themselves of the shelter provided. Ot those sent to the casual wards forty per cent. disappear. and it is significant that the numbers accept- ing this hospitality are decreasing. “Evidently.” says the report, "the casual words are not looked upon with favor by those who sleep out, and the possibility that the labor task and com- pulsory bath may be in some degree responsible for our figures cannot be ignored." Since February, 1910. when the num- ber of men and women in the streets and sitting up in shelters rose to 2.730, tho figure has fallen to 692 (last Octo- ber). it is admitted that other {actors besides improved administration may have it1ftueneed the decline, yhich may be partly due to improvement in trade. "Other probable factors," it is add- ed. "to which variations may be due are the. coming into operation of the Old Age Pensions Act, the National Health Insurance Acts. and the insti- tution of Labor Exchanges." One important result ot the scheme Ono important result ot the scheme is that the homeless ones are brought under the notice of those who can deal with them and out them in the way of earning a livelihood again. Two cast-s may be mentioned. A Civil Ber. vant who through illness came down to the Embankment was. put into a situation at a well-known caterer's; e chauffeur who trumped to London to enlist. but was unable to do no. having no reference, was put on his feet again. Sterner measures are recommended for those vagrants.wtto have not yet become nmenable to the scheme. and the report concludes with a warning to the public ot the evil of Indium-im- liming charity. Jewiah Trlbe in Abyulnla Were Se- verely Persecuted. How a smell Jewish tribe lived for centuries In the heart of Abyuslnlt mounted from the outside world and ignorant ot It: existence. and how. in the face of severe persecution. " mu- aged to preserve its traditions and worship, was told to an eumence in London by Dr. Jaques Faitlovkch. a well-known Abyssiatatt traveller. - Legend has " that the tribe anal entered the country in the time of King Solomon. having migrated from. Palestine in the train ot the Queen of Sheba. They quickly adapted themselves to their new trurrtmndirttrg, married Abyssinian wives, whom they converted to Judaism. and lived on quite good terms with their Idglbm's. But trom the trttrimtytt of the up, . cam" ila' 33.123: qBq a, gwh ken- called, sidiie7iiierl,', per- eecullon until at last ey apereed lg: noups end (amines all over jGrisluiii. Their existence val only revealed to me outside world 150 years “o by ex- plorers. The object at an lecture was trr - the ”may of their a". Monm- In - on their hint. FEWER "VAG8." IN LONDON aim-2359:! DATE FROM SOLOMON There is much premature old age in the world, and it can generally be traced to disease or excesses. The excesses are often owing to the overindulgence of the “motives. but excessive toil can also weer out the body prematurely. (ihat is espe- cially the cue if it is toil in which the nervous system is much involv- ed, for a great many people who have been very hard physical work- ers live to extreme age. In fact, mort of the authentic examples of extreme old age are among the nearest classes, and they are usual- ly person-s who have worked very hard (often in the open air) and lived very frugally. .. A person who has reached middle life, and who wishes to Live to be old, ought to begin at once to regur Ute his diet and diminish the amount of his food, for aging neo- ple do not need as much strong food as the young do. .. There is also a kind of foolish vanity that may do a. great deal of harm. Youth is so sweet to many that they try to ape it long after it, is none. regardless of the harm they may be doing. They strain their nervous systems by refusing to use the glasses that their eyes demand; by efforts to conceal a slight deafness; by continuing to run upstairs, because thev have al- ways done so; and by failing to re- cognize that the digestive powers do not always keep pace with the appetite. Moderation is wisdom for all, but it is absolutely neces- sary for the old.--Youth's Com- panion. Lemon-svrup is a. delightful drink for the summer months, and for picnic outings. s, often the stam- ach is upset by unsuitable drinks during the hot weather, but the fol. lowing recipe can be safe‘;-<com- mended: Very thinly Dare the yellow part of the skin off three lemons, and place it in a jug with two large breakfastcupfuls of water bv the side of the fire to infuse for an hour. Squeeze the juice of the three lemons into a clean enamel sauce- pan, add one and a. half pounds of sugar, two breakfastcupfuls of wa- ter, and a tempmmful of tartaric acid. Mix this tottether, and add the water in which the skins are infused. Boil all Search" for to: to hfteen minutes. Btrairr through muslin. and bottle for use. _ A dessertspoonlul in a tumbler of water is a most refreshing drink, especially when a small piece of ice is added., - . Instance of the Wisdom of the South African Eggeater. The South African snake called the cggeater has inherited from long gen- erations of ancestors a sense of smell) so acute that it appears never to be at fault. Professor F'ttzsimons, direc- tor of the Port Elizabeth Museum, gives in his book on "The Snakes of South Africa" an interesting instance of the wisdom of these serpents. Being short of fresh pigeons' eggs once. I went to my cabinet and took the clean-blown shells of a tew doves' eggs. Beating up the contents of a fowl's fresh egg, I syringed them into the empty shells. and carefully busted tiny bits of tissue paper over the holes. I put these in the egg-eaters' cage, and watched. tor I expected the snakes to swallow them as they did the other' eggs. First one eggeater advanced. He touched each egg gently in turn with the tip of his nose or the point of his forked tongue, and crawled away in disgust. Another and yet another ‘eageriy advanced, repeated the per- formance. and straightway retired. I began to get interested. Leaving the 1eggs, I returned in a few hours' time ito find them still there. ' For two whole weeks those eggs re- mained in the cage untouched, al. thcuglt I refrained from giving the Esnakes any others. Then I procured , some fresh pigeons' eggs and put them into the cage. The snakes approached, jtouched them with their noses or tongues. and instantly began to swal- ilow them. I tried this experiment a l second time with the same result. Pre. [ quently I have noticed that the snakes i, would eat some of the eggs that 1 saw; 'them, and reject others. On braking 3the latter open, I always found that f they were either addict] or' euirlitttrh partially developed young bird inside. ll could never induce " eggeater to I swallow an egg that was not perfectly, 1 fresh. i The eggeater is an expert climber, i and his sense of smell is so sharp that he can discover birds' nests with the j greatest facility. If you place an empty bird's nest in the cage of an l eggeater, he will take no notice of it, l except to 'ff " f"'e,'i'tellr tor a cosy :bed. But t you put res eggs in il, Hie " o co detects their presence, al. ', though ti}? are hidden from his sight. Grateful Patient-Doctor, I owe my life to you. "Doetor-'thu's all right. sir: but I eartgtot take it in payment of my union. , Ybate Summer Drink. CRAFTY SNAKES. Not Legal Tender. ONTARIO Rescued After Two Weeks at Sea} In Open Boat. _ Survivors of the SS. Columbian, which exploded and burned " the coat of Halifax, in the open boat in which they drifted about for two weeks before being rescued by the revenue cutter Seneca. First ()fficer There is at the. steering oar. The photo was taken as the boat came alongside the Seneca. When rescued the men had just, enough food to last, another day. This corV sisted of a. few crumbs of bread and leather from their boots carefully tied in a handkerchief. Sir Robertson Nichol complains about the "detestable habit of open windows,” by which he asserts that he catches cold. Despite the fact that many doetors peach the tro?- pei of the open window, there is apparent dissonance between medi- cal teaching and medical practice, says the London Standard. London Specialists Who Want Their Windows Shut. At half-put eight o‘clock on a re-l cent. morning in Hurley street therel was scarce a, window that let in the 3 morning air. Later exploration ati eleven o'clock and at noon of a warm, sultry day in the doctors’ quarters-Harley street, Queen! Anne street, Cavendish square.‘ Wimpole street, and Devonshire street-corroborated the fact thatl to outward appearance, doctors dul not practice all they are believedl to preach. l A physician gave the following} explanation: “All up and down Harlev street just now you observe the painters' ladders. I want the air but unmixed with the odor of paint.” This failed to account sat- isfactorily for the case. however. While the painters were busv about the house of Dr. Abercrombie, for :ir1st1snee, and the doctor‘s many windows were all sealed, the men 1of the brush were equallv busy next ldoor to Sir John Tweedy. yet most of his twelve windows let in the odorom sir} Ladders were reared against Dr. Gordon Holmes’ and Dr. Peglevr's. but the, windows there were open wide. Yet a tour of the district, where specialistts' consult- ing rooms' vastly outnumbered the paint pots, made it evident that eleven out of twelve of the West End medical practised the plan of lthe closed window. . 1n Cavendish square but one half he-artedlv opened window let the noontide air into the house of Dr. Syme-s Thompson, son of the great pioneer of open-air treatment, for tuberculosis. Sir Victor Horsley kept, his clmml, save one on the second floor, and seemingly of his mind wore Sir D. Ferrier, the spe- cialist in neuroloev; Dr. Sandwilh. Dr. Elizabeth Patteson, Sir Ar- buthnot Lane, the senior surgeon of Guy's: Dr. Dundas Grant, throat and ear specialist, and Sir Itonald Russ. who has special ex- perience ottropieal mvdtcrine. There it appeared as though a. six-inch opening was in deference to the 'wishes ofts small bird that hung in a gilded cage: ' . , No. T Harley street, which has the plates of seven doctors on its door, hid but two sparingly open- ed windows. On the other hand, those of Dr. Guthrie Rankin, physi- oian to the Seamen's Hospital at Greenwich. all opened so widely that the curtains fluttered out into the zephyrs of the street. and Sir Anderson Critehstt, surgeon in or- dinary to the King, invited as much air as he could into every room. The practical evidence at the house of Dr. Lister, ex-president of Guy's and an authoritv on consumption. was to the contrary purpose. At ‘Dr. Wethercd's physician to the :Brompton and Ventnor Hospitals, “In” windows out of twelve were opened a little way; but- Dr. Pas- lttiu‘r'e. orriior physician to Middle- rex Hospital, were opened wide. +Sir Maurice AhbottiAmferson, sur- '.3;:;.n to the Princess Royal, used .the double window favored by lQueen Victoria, so nrnnged that l his first floor was aired between the |panes. A _ - But these and many open-air ex- ceptiong only proved the rule of the sealed house. Mrs. Peck-You lost control of mums” the dav .I married you. "ow hold your tongue. Peck-pm surprised that you should lose your self-tyor-ttol, Ma- ria. That's something you never saw me do. - Dll-‘PER ON FRESH AIR. Sorry no Spoke. TORONTO skirt. . Beaded bags are still the height of fashion. Some of them are en- tirely covered in shining black beads. Bone on embroidered in Persian designs in colors. There ia an unusually large vari- ety of little girl’s costs this year. And of them there is nothing pret- tier than the coats of silk poplin, either plain or in moire finish. The best trimming for these coats is one that has recently been shown by a. specialty shop for children. It is simple and easily wtsshedc-wide col- lars and cuffs of plain white btstiste ledged with inch-wide valenciennes It seems, to see the clothes that are built for little boys to wear now- adays, that a. new order of little boys must have come into exist- ence. A few years ago we had the Buster Brown youngster, with his full, etcry-to-wear kasickerbockers, his loose, long waisted coat that covered all djsertpansiet at the waist line, the largo belt that could never get out of place and the collar that was. if properly fitted, as cornfortatrle"aa no collar at all. But now for the last six months fashion has banished tlt; rollicking lad with the Buster Bruin suit and over i;_hisplnce a have tb. wiry proper lad with straight up and dpym breeehes-that brook no bending They are buttoned up high and tight on the waist and tw wais: is buttoned within an inch of the Lvrs skin across the chest. A straight- around standup collar hts, at the neck and the sleeves are as long and straight as are the breeches. Some. times these tight little suits are de- veloped in pink and white, some- times in blue and white and some- times in all white. Cotton poplin seems to be the favorite material chosen. One variety of the new suit developed in pure white,' showed a two-ineh cotton pleating at the cuffs and around the neck. It would be A model lad, indeed, who could endure the discomfort of stiff frilling at his hands and neck. but presumablv the modeblittle boy has come into fashion. ' l Now, “hen little Jaequiline saw (the pretty flowers the children had Went her. she was sorry she had itreatrd them so badly. l Would you believe that while she 1 was in bed the wicked witch in her ‘curls died and also the wicked sor- lceressl And in their place the Hairy queen called "Love' dwelt iin her bid blue eyes and the spirit leaned "Kindness" lived in her jCupid'.t lips. _ - . . Jacquiline Palmer was consider- ed the prettiest little girl in town. She had large blue eyes and long, light curls. But now, I am sorry to say. a little witch lived in her pred- ty curls, and a wicked soreness in her big blue eyes. For this reason Jacquiline had few friends. If any of her playmates did any- thing to displease her she would naughtily shake her curls, throw her head high up into the air and walk away saying, "You have no right to do that. You're not the most beautiful girl. I am." Jacrruiline was so proud and dis- agreeable that she was unhappy. but she did not know why she was not hanpv. One day the shades were drawn in the large house where Jacquiline lived. Children, even the poor homely ones that she had treated so badlv. whispered sympathetic re- ,maxk3 kr little Jiaoquiline. For the doctor had told them that the horrible ogre called “Typhoid Fe- ver" had seized her and that the doctors were fighting it day and night. . Druid Catacombs Near London. Eleven miles south-east of London, in Kent, a few years ago were discov- ered the catacombs ot the ancient Druids, which are now much visited by sightseers and are lighted, for a part at Feast, by electric lights. Over titty miles ot chambers cut in the chalk A'nd trein that day Jacquiline be- came the most loved as well as the kindest little girl one could wish to cliffs; 'e Ireatjv bee apl ed. he fiiri'),itFi,l, u thea’é '4tirtiihtfii hie?) atmckeq y their northern 'itemleg, and here they buried many ot their dead, The stone on which the human tsacrifices were made is still to be seen, and also the we“. from which water is drawn to this dat. _ - -av .. Jacquilinc's Reform. to see the clothes that "In 2,eh to ruru Inn-woe. - letter wu teased to the District -ertative., of whom we home now. thirtroeven located in thrrty- neven different centres in the Prey. vinoe, akin; them to secure what intoimation they oould on this wh- jegt, especially with referenee to (tikiotiiwirttr-iroi'ertr; F / "/ii'riiiiiiGFtttaiiteret1tr"t: lM‘ind per centiof mm on value of farms, and whether in- icreuing or decreasing. ___ . . . a__.,s..li., hr What It Scy- II - to Flu- dd Conditions In Ontario. "In mud to rural have») creasing or decreesing. 't The extent of deposits by farmers in savings banks. “a. The extent of the demand on the pert of farmers for loan. 'U. Rate of interest paid both on long and short time loans. "tr. Whether the loans are on the purchasing of lend only or for hmsneintt farm operations. “In gathering this information they conferred with bankers, busi- ness men, lawyers, registry Miee oificiau and prominent fermers. As is well known, men of this type are usuale in cloee touch with the con- ditions of their communities, both (by reason of their position and by‘ reason of the feet that they have lived a, long this in 'the district. The information which has thus been so; cured should, therefore, be reason- ably reliable. . Al - 11..-; “until-nu a considerable percentage mortgages are held by Opinions were also unanim mortgagm are steadily de l. there are too many indications that a great deal of money of Ontario farmers has been used for this pur- pose and has not brought the re- turns anticipated. “In the matter of deposits of farmers there was also a unanimity of opinion that these had increased materially in recent years. In one county the bankers (estimated that the deposits had increased from" 20 per cent. to 30 per cent. in the last few years. In another county it was estimated that 70 per cent. to 90 per cent. of the money deposited in local banks was depoaired by the farmers. Another county estimated chat, " per cent. of the farmers had gsavings running from 8700 to $12,- - .. ... ,.7,_.A, ”may '""""".' -"---" V 000 each. As to the total unount of deposite of femem’ money, only 5 general estimate can, of m, be given. One county athrsntod that between three and four million dol- lars of farmers' money was deposi- ted in the local branch banks, while other estimates ranged from two to five million dollars. Underl these circumstances it would seem safe to estimate the total amount of farmers" deposits in rural Ontario atone hundred million dollars for the entire Province. While this may appear to be a. very large fig- ure, it should be remembered that the aggregate farm wealth of On-i jario, including land, buildings, im-i i'iiiiliri and live, stock, is placed int 81,405,950,940 by the Bureau of _ Industries Report, and that a very large amount is required as a work- ing capital in conducting the farm operations on a plant which repre- l sents such a large investment. This iwould only mean an average of labout 8000 per farm, but of course 'iat the same time it is recognized Fthat all the surplue money of the [farmers is not deposited in the 'banka, although unquestionably a. iii'2iieiiiiiii proportion of it is. l “As to the demand on the part of Warmers for loans, the consensus of opinion spewed to be that the de- mand was not very heavy, repre- Lsenting only a. small portion of the itotni deposits. The banks. of icourse. do not loan money for the ; purchase of land. but the. opinion it general that no farmer who enjoyed a good reputation and could give reasonable security had any diffs- culty in securing money needed to finance his farm operations, which was the chief purpose for which loans were sought. The rate of in- terest charged varied from w, per cent. on long-time loans to 7 per cent. on short time loans, with occasionally rates of 8 per cent. end 10 per dent. in some of the newer districts. These figures were col- lected at the time "when the money stringency wad My iteheiglpssqml money generally was, camera: that they would not represent normal conditions. In every instance it ap. peared that the farmers were able to secure frna.nciU aooouunodation on the some terms and basis as those engaged in other oeupatioyg. "These facts would indicate that the 'financial conditions of the Pro- vince are sound, and thud; the out,- look is Nugthful.y. "gust think how' pain} I an!” M mad the young man. “I believe," said the beautiful heiress, “that the happiest mur- riages are made by appofitea.1' 1. 3. 01m": 'tEHntr.- Me Was oalitted. 'i-iii-ij-iii-tt REMEEI) HIM No mu Can Do Good in the World Who i . . I Belong to "Our" Church "Forbid him oot, for he not. against atria for us.' It irprobeble aiw93ttn felt he had never served the Masher more faithfully than when he did the thing which won the rebuke record- ed in our text. Here he had dis- covered “one outing out devil." in Jesus' name and yet refusing to re- cognize the Nazarene and join His band. On the contrary, this man insisted upon doing his work of healing in his own way. How could John, therefore, show his loyalty to his Master more clearly than by emailing this imnoater and forbid- ding him to continue his activities? “He followed not us," said the well beloved disciple, and "we for- bade Bim." That John felt, that he had done the right thing is indicated by the ' that» he made report to Jesus with pride and expecution of Bp- proval. Great must have been his surprise. therefore. when the Mes- ter rebuked him and laid down as A Basic Prindple in such cues, “He who is not against us in for ur" What if this mun does not folloy ust Jesus seems to have argued. What if he does not ioin our organization or accept our beliefs or submit to our authority? He is doing good, is he not? He is healing the sick, com- forting the afflicted, rescuing the distraught and the fallen. He is making the world better and mani- festing love for his fellow men. Why forbid him, therefore? For what more than this can we possibly desire! We 2ronder that John could have gone "tray in such an obvious mat- ter. And yet why should we won- dert For have not men always gone astray in just this way. and are we not still keeping up the practice most delightfully at, the present moment? Why are there Ir: Verse 20. Being asked by the Pharisees, when the kingdom of God oometh-Jesus had taught on previous occasions that the King- dom was at hand, end the Phuinees ask when it my be expected. It is possible that they wished to test him. If he mentioned on early date, and they saw as yet no signs of its approaching. they would know that no confidence was to be placed in his words. ' Lesson X. The Coming ot the King- dom. Luke 17. 20-37. Golden Text, Luke 17. 2t. Not with observation-lt is invisi- ble. No nigh; or sounds will an- nounce its arrival. A spiritual kingdom is always slow in produc- ing outward effects. - 21. Neither shall they any, Lo, here! or, There '.-In verse 23 Jesus says that men will say these words, but their statement win he the. The Kingdom in not a. viaibie object 'hat can be head. The kingdom of God ‘is within‘ you-Or, in the midst of you, that! is, “among you," since the King- dom was not "within" or "in thel hearts of” the Pharisees to whom he was speaking. Instead of com- ing with outwa.rd signs upon a. deb nite date, the Kingdom was already there in the person of Chrait and of his disciples. Another equally per- missible interpretation of this clause takes it more literally, em- phasizing this inwardness wd spiri- tual nature of the Kingdom. Bo interpreted Jesus may be regarded as stating a, general principle or truth without reference to in par- lticular application to the Pharisees lwhom he is addressing. _ Lo-Tut is, Behold! Used to bring out the oontnst between the statement which follows and that which pyecefles it. A _ '22. And he said unto the disciples. The days will come, when ye shall desire to see one of the dnvs of the Son of mvt---Periurps the Pharisees have retired, or it may be that his words about the Kingdom bring to the, mind of Jeaus the years of toil and persecution awaiting the diaci- ples. He foresees that there will be days of bitter discouragement and tells them that they will long for a foremte of the coming glory of the Kingdom. "And ye shall not see it." This glory must be patiently waited for. It will come, but not at the time of their discouragement and their greet longing for it. 23. The disciples must not be in- duced to leave their work, n6r fol- Jow ptter things which thvy might suppoge would lead them to the place of the Son of man's appear- ing. No faith is to be put in the statements of those who predict ex- yset dates or places for the Lord's re-torttarinir. _ One of the days of tho Son of man i may also be translated "The first of 'i, the days of the Son of man." It} would then mean the day of his re- turn. This may be what Jesus! meant, since the verses which fol-i low refer t9th_e_second pdvent. _ I M. The second advent will be tbs sudden and u genenlly visible as the lightning in the heavens. No one gal foresee it and all will know it “once. M. But bat must be suffvr many things and be rejected of this gC-u eration-In his teaching Jesus aver guarded against the emphasisotone feature to the exclusion of when. Thus, days of disoouragrrmrut wow to be brigtenad by the th mgh: 1:'t' “I” , and the future glory INTERNATIONAL LESSON, J UNF, 7. SUNDAY Stllllilt [ESSDN he that in us."»Luke m In“!!! Mic denorn. ,3. dips ll HI Chi-till: world h. “ irerhtu'a1i. the nut L.“ of Christians believe that ' hr A is right and Jesus wrong in thu my tieuUr issue between them: h-h church. busy in “casting out 'le- vils” in Jesus’ name, is enu" 'N busy in forbidding its neUrhlr, 1.. do likewise for the sole rensm " it "follows not as." Still, L n- 0 My. we Are obsessed A ", the idea that no man com d.) . " in the world who does not I,,. A“ to our Church, hold to our 'l _," trines and speak our shim. "Fe Nay, more; that if I man wlv, . A"", not us” new: to be .1 u good he is thereby the more my .- irevoded u two humlrod_treerak.t and_ in many ing band ever availed again:-: We charge of heresy? When hm n: power of good deeds ever turns-d aside the sword of hand and 1:": "eution1 When have we ever iw n willing to recogniu tut men v ' do not hold our opinions or Ik t'ts- our wave or join our cunning m my be moved by convictions a: deep and motives a noble u my own? Have we not all of us ludl the followers of John in this mu: ter? Has not the very sincenu , , our devotion made us biguts I “m not the very power of our ]m. m H A TiiUtn and Impala”! When have the puthtart am ' us into hate? Not Bo. however, with .lv--vs What if . mun did refuse G, awry: His teachings or join His hand . ' followers if he was a good man ml was trying " best he could tn urn: the ills and banish the wrunw of humanity? Was he pure, unseifiuh. brave; Wdbtr he seeking not his 'lt but another’a (min; was he fa tr.', in“ the luv of love? If so. then the word of Jesus was emphatu “Forbid him not, for he who is not against, us is for wuc"-ltev. Jul»: Haynes Holmes. chmhed by the (11011511th the faring which must prgmdf l 26-28. An . . .intheday Noah and Lotr--hNny people “1] wholly occupied with external fairs and their own tselfish on meitta, bulied with the things ' must name time leave behind l and unmindful of the thinp aural! value. M. In the day that, the S. mm is revealed-Note the err: ty of the expression "in reveal The second advent will be simp manifestation of the Christ, wl already invinibly present. 31. In that day . . . let him n- _ to down . . . return back-ln MW 24. W, 18 And Mark 13. 16, 16 th' mr- words are spoken in connection 'd, .‘ 'l the flight before the destructi. n l t Jerusalem. It my be that ( my ' there used them in referring to 1h . flight; and here again, though in or wholly different connection. In In 'c': cases the worthlessttem of madman possessions, under the (-ircun: sauces. its mphuized. In the fivur, bounce. the importance of tililg life, here, the importance of brmc ready for the coming of the Sun 'f man, in no you, that nothing shoxl'd divert our attention from tin-so thing-.7 “is“. be. wife proved “N serif unworthy of the salvation vf" V ed her. Likewise it the Mum? A the Son of mun. I Christian c. n cerned nbout the safety uf his {1w would be unfit for the Kingdom as. Whoooever shall seek to 5: his life-That is, "To prmrw himself." The word: of this St were doubtless repeated on up than one occasion. end Jesus pln great emphasis upon it. It is l served in nll four Gospels. The ll nod women who have most 1r lived, whose lives have been I. son and an inspiration to their ' time and to after geenerationss. h been those who, for the sake of Kingdom. counted not their , lives dear. ‘1 Where the body: is. Hm} (the eagles also be gathmw was probably a current prm 'hls been interpreted in mm i"Where the dead bud)‘ of nature clinging to earthly tl, there the judgments of ll, :come." Jesus ttettt ne‘dv u “ions of time and place a 2d lsizes two things: first. th, q lot his' coming; second. H ittreat importance of living r( l his coming. . M, 35. The cloned, comrades M be Impacted if one is fit for " Kingdom and the other is , There will be no time nor ”ppm" , ity to assist the one who is m pared. Mny this hut serw h mind us whit we should Cir, assistance while there is 3m 37. And they answering 9:1 him, Where, Lordt--'rlsr; l mm doubtless prompted In city, nnd Jesus does not direct reply. He has just teaching that the advent 1\ be limited to any particular Fastest Steamship Afloat. The testes! steamship in Mn» is the new Russian torpedo dvr' Novlk, which on her recent ttie. remixed I mean speed ot 3: " ovor a menu-ed mite and a max '.,' ot 37.3 knots. On a continuum for all hours she made I mean u. ot 36.2 knots and 36.8 during the three hours. Her boners were 1 exclusively wlth liquid fuel. No su issued from her sucks. She i: turblne-propelled vessel. Cape Town Garden. Great progress ll being mad: the National Bantam-l Gardens Kirtttenboaclt, near Capo Town. work at orgnnlzlng the unions undertaken nine months no. am to the present Professor Pearson. honorary director. In. received 1 different parts of .0110: Agrica I “can“: of M Not D In LORD SIR The the High Cw to the La A despnu The person: late Baron late Baton Boyd. {urn tor Canada 010. This, bate was 5:1 tate in th 34 $3 stock stock Railway Montrct, Mdme , Manda“ Kaaerur Februur merie n In the momma “Ion ke by tiweders work for l Juiced by are hum! The Isle, one. In of the r marched not. w llama I .endarm and b Ohlmn t chine gu ot inert, ante' at I umpire there in In. 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