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SuTuto tiro. Young Men's lie Club , of cock Catho- Han- II a" Alniont J400 Members. River, and a lighthouse and log signal at Hock of Ages at tbe west end of l!e Roy ale at the cost ot f 50,000. Tbe Hon. Thomas R. Dunstan will ad dress tbe youojj men in the Y. M.C. A. Hall at tbeir -4 o'clock meeting on the tubiect ot "KlucaMon" next Sunday. Prof. Lamrr lll play a Tioiin solo and John E. lVnhfrthy will siug a vocal solo. Company A, Hibernian Rifles. has elect ed officer fr t be ensuiogyear as follows: Cartaln-M. M. Foley. First Ueu tenant John Holland. 8eoond Lieutenant John T. Ityan. Clerk J Htm a !liney. Secretary una Treasurer Enott McCauley. . .. rninn jut ,r nuarirra ,he Hot,ct,r C'oueert. , Invitation- were issued yesterday tor the ninrrniuH ot Miss Liriie Rarkell to Mr. Angus II. MacDonald, which will l , Ynunir Men' ltt l""1" ' u lurauay, ti, oral Drauiu w oo .. . u v, t k v.!.j'.. ratbolie Institute, uniif moth,, Mm. ,, IUrkel, joined tbe national orCamwuu u..uau name, is growing ibbi auu Tbe only ,.,rflgnent yet made for Sf. oin will take in over w iuw-u... Patrick' Hall during the holiday season is by the K. O.T. M. Tent. They will give their uonuai ball on isew lears night, as bH been their custom for years number enrolled is now 155, with some nrofpects that by the first ot the year Lumber will be over the 200 mark. The aim of tbe organization is similar to tbat of the Y. M. C. A., to provide a i . Lost On Wednesday evening, between .ianBnnt ulace for young men to congre- tne y m. C. A. building and tbe smelting cate where tbey will always be under I -works, a purse containing a small sum irood intluences, buu mo .uu i oi money, uwner wouia oonge oy re are now being fitted up in the basement turning same to Washburn & Co.'s store. of;t Patrick's church. Tbe space at .v- i-nnHnl of tbe institute is very large, I The Hancock council went through its i.pintr tbe quarters formerly occupied by regular routine ot business yesterday iri,Vaiwliool before the convent afternoon at Clerk Finn's ofllce. Part of Cl. 1 u"" 1 i.;i- Thi Hoace was divided by the board met. not a quorum, and ad temporary partitions and these are now journed for one week. beiDg CDUngfU VO HUH IUhoocuicui, a uvn line la front will be a large room which will be fitted with a stage for entertainments Other rooms will be fitted up tor a ladies' parlor, for every day in the week will be ladies' day, emokiDg, billiard and bowl- iiur allev rooms. The latter improve ments will not bo added at once, for they ive. but will be put in as the finances of the institute permit. Work baa been under wsy a week and a por tion of tbe quarters will soon be ready for occupancy The members of the Hancock whist club will meet this eveniDgat Dunstan & Hanchette's office to conniderthe re organization and plans for tbe winter. Mr. R. II. Rrelnford was yesterday re ported in a much worse condition. He is suffering from pleurisy in addition to bis other ailments. GIFTS FOR HOLIDAYS SIMPLE BUT HANDSOME HOMEMADE PRESENTS. Tbe Sohermann recital, by members ot the Hancock choral society at Y M.C. A. Hall last evening, was er. joyable for the fortunate friends of the members who attended by invitation. Miss Isoya Jenkins prepared the audience tor the muHic of the great composer by an in teresting paper on tbe "Life and Compo nitions of Robert Sohermann," Among thone who took part were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright and Mif s Louise Debit in vocal numbers and Mrs. F. W. Nichols with a piano s Uction. Tbe opening and cloning numbers were choruses led by the director of tbe society, Mr. F. W. Nichols. The pociety has proved a success from its organization about two months ago, and the entertainment last evening is the firwt of a series of such recitals to be held duriDg the winter. Tbe membership in eludes the b st local loycra'ot music and the members are deriving great benefit from tbe weekly practice, Everyone is interested in electricity and a lecture on that subject is ot more interest to tbe public at large than could one on nny other science. Trot. McN'air has prepared a popular lecture on tbe every duy manifestations ot tbe myster ious agent tbe world has harnessed for itsune, and will give it at the' monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening, illustrated by apparatus from the Mining School. His lecture will also include a talk on optics and the large expensive lantern recently added to Prof, Me.Nnir's department will be used. The admission will be only 10 cents to per bods not members of the association, and members will be admitted free. The Houghton A. O. U. W. lodge elect ed officers Tuesday evening as follows: Master Workman-R. J. 1I1U. Foreman Ed Haas. Overseer-Rock Grhmon. Recorder E.J. Diibo. Flnanclcr-.il. A. KrellwiU. Receiver-George J. Selfert. Guldo-Fred Fenlnu. Inside Watch Joseph Dletler. Ontsldo Watch-Casper Drand . Trustee-F. W. Btoyle. Medical Examiner-W. P. Btott. HeyroK-ntalive-F. W. Stoylo. Alternate E. J. Pubo. Six of the Upper Peninsula membcis of the next house ot representatives, -Messrs, Billings, Connors, Rulison, Smith duller and Chamberlain, met at Isbpem- ng Tuesday evening and yesterday ' 11 is understood that the prin "yai onject ol the meeting was to aiHcufs the organization ot the house and matters cenerallv certain tog to the welfare otthe Upper Tenlnsula Tbe bond Of the register of deeds was lacking from those presented, to the ooara of supervisors Tuesday for ap proval. This was remarked at the time, nt it is learned that the bond. lor 13. 000, is to be approved by the county measurer only and filed with him. It la the same with the bond of the county wveyor. It Is possible that M. J, Dwyer, former 'T ot Hancock, now living at Marquette, m J make a match at catch-as-catch can wrestling with Rbynard Bchott, hailing from the Taciflc coast, and who has been writing up through this section trying io make a match. The estimate before consrecs lor ex Pnset of the coming j ear includes f 5,500 loratoas'saalatUtiaouthc! Tortas The funeral ot Mrs. B. S. F.yerest wns held yesterday afternoon. Deceased's mother, a resident'of Iehpeming, arrived luesday. Bberiff Di'nn is about halt moved to his residence and bis family now eats at bis official residence and sleeps at bis unoffi cial one. Quincy Lodge, F. & A.M., will elect officers at tbe next regular meeting, to be held the evening of December 15. The condition of Mr. Frank Haun, ot HnllnrTlflv. was vesterdav reported as considerably improved. J. R. Carroll's drygoodsstore, has been connected with the telephone exchange. Hnncock Lodge, A. O. U. W., will elect officers at the meeiing this evening. Mr. John S. Dymock was in town yes terday on business. Dlock Island. Tho bum of the spinning wheel is still a familiar sound ou Dlock island, n quaint and interesting resort in summer and a miniature world in winter, in which tho habits and customs aro thoso of 150 vears asro. The island is io mucs filT tho Ilhodo Island fchoro and aimosi directly south of 6tormy Tomt Judith. Thrrn aro times during tho winter when tho wind sweeps across the tree less land at a velocity of 84 miles an linnr. mid women tako their lives in . 4t.r ii'.iwia whpn tliev venturo out oi doers. The isolation of tho island is al nifLst couiDlete. John Scholicld establisiied mo nrs wnoleu mill iu Connecticut near uaic- dulo. where tho carding was dono by wrrcarls. In 1798 tho Dlock island- .ra liecan to send wool to'the mill to bo carded into rolls, and generation auer ccueratiou have kept up tho practico. Knrmerlv nianv baus of grain accompa- cwi ihn wnn . and cnst ana wooien mills wero kcrt running day and night, while the fishermen and tanners enjoy ed themselves in tho quiet Connecticut village until tho work was done New York Herald Dcoratloi nd Order. "OThnt is the 6ifference,M asi:s a cor- cnriPr. "tietwecn a yello-f jacket, a button or a peacock's feather on tho one hand, and a thistle, a bath or a gartef on the other? Why ao we iavat.u rt nrh rldiculo on tho importanco at- n,w tn tho first set or cmrjjems Dy mo Chineso when wo ourselves set just as much Etoro by tho second set?" Thcro is much force in theso quostions, and I commend them to tho attention of the in thn titvgs who nro always poking fun at Li Hung Chang's yellow jacket and peacock's feathers. Looking at th rtor imoartially, it seems to mo that a yellow jacket, or a glass button, or a peacock's feather, is more suitable for than either a bath uauinui" ..... . rfr. I do not say a thistle, bo- donbt. that is an object highly .appropriate to many of those unw horn it has been conierrca. uuuuvm They XJke Chlnamea tka hUott cannibals of northern Queensland aro exceedingly partial to Chinamen. Tho reason is said to be that it,, sod. nf tho Chinese is peculiarly tender and palatable owing to rice bo- How to Make Object of l'e and Orna- uirut Sugf mtionii That Will lit) of Kerv. ice to Willliiff Hands The Sfllrlt and the Letter of Glvlnff m Tea Cozj, tCopyright, m, Ly th Author. 1 Almost every woman excels in some simple decorative art. If the cannot paint, 6ho can embroider. If neither the brush nor the necdlo uppeals to her, bho can do a little amateur poker work or fire etching. If even that popular work be a scaled book, she can make some object of use and ornament it with fancy etitches. In some way she can put a bit of herself into her gifts, and when she has doni that sho has made tho best pos sible offering for a friend. Intrinsic worth is far from being the test to bo applied to gifts made at Christmastide. The spirit of kindliness that suggests them, the good fellowship they imply, the fact they aro tho embodiment of the spirit of "good will toward men," all make them of value, and often the sim plest becomes the best because of tho love that prompted it, tho thought and consideration involved or even its per fect fitness. This year, when hard times have made money scarce, there seems an ad ditional reason for tho manufacture of gifts. No one likes to feel that his or her friend has put strain upon himself or her self in order to send a greeting on Christ mas morn. If, however, that greeting can como without any such thought in volved, it brings with it only love aud peace and satisfaction. Thero lingers behind not ono jot of regret or of un pleasant obligation. Tho list of objects from which to chooso is as long as tho individual in genuity allows and is limited only by ono's own powers. If tho friend in question bo a house wife, the range of choice literally knows no end, for sho never has a superabun dance of dainty painted china, and a new design iu embroidery is always sufficient excuse for another center doily or teacloth. After the delft de signs the newest for either of theso is tho jewel work, and a very good effect can be gained by using such stones as is essential, but small pieces can be done with a tit of pointed iron heated redhot. One clever woman, who lives far from tho center of supplies, had her curling iron ground down by the village blacksmith and has done some charming bits. Whitewood and either sole or ooz'j leather nro the best materials for the work, aud of them all the ooze is the easiest to handle. A charming little triflo designed for masculine uso is an ordinary ivory paper cutter with the ad dition of a bundle of leather. To make it is required only, tbe cutter and the bits of eoft leather. Cut each of these to fit the handle end as far as the blade proper. Get the shoemaker to punch holes along tho sides and the curved bottom or, better still, burn, with the hot iron. On each bit etch some simple THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. I ULSTERS IN MANY LESSON XI, FOURTH QUARTLR, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 13. ATTRACTIVE STYLES. MKMOKASDUM HLE, tho gorgeous carbunclo and topaz in connection with a conventional design exocuted in gold colored silk, which acts as a setting. Their very richness or coi- nr. however, is often a drawDacs, as is throws that of delicate cnina into tno shade, aud for that reason some less or nntn drcoration is often preferred. Pale, tender green is extremely iasniouauio am harmonizes with almost everything else. A cloth showing a wreath of maidenhair is always delightful, always good and, liko many another thing, can bo trusted to hold the affections long after tho craze of tho hour has become isomo to the eye. Round doilies are tho accepted ones for all uses, and a center cloth showing fringed edge, with nurnlo and yellow pansies, can scarcely bo outdone for beauty of nrtlnr. No breakfast table is nearly complete without its tea cozy, yet we ot Amer- w am tno nrone to overlook itsbenencs. One made even simply becomes a gift sure of a welcome and can bo enriched mnnh Ri ono mar choose, ino one shown in tho illustration is a example of what can be done with jewel work, .-hirh. tioiiiu tho fcaturo of the season, requires to bo given due prominent m any suggestions lor neeoiewui. foundation is cream wnue sawn. gems aro all amethysts and the pattoru or petting is outlined in gold colored silk. Gorgeous iu color it assuremy is but for a tea table or with a silver area fnof. BPrvicn It becomes decorative with out - overelaboration. Should quieter taste prevail, however, comoinauons cju bo suggested by the score. Soft toned nlivA ailk on which is outlined in gold couching the familiar "We'll take a cup o' kindness yet for auld lang syne. finished with a band of veivei as me bottom, is simple and effective. The mechanical part of the work re quires no description. Patterns can be purchased and with them come full di. fections. The one essential is an ample apply of wadding that they may do their work well and insure a hot cup of tea or coffee, for while tea cozies they t,m. thar serve equally well ing their staple article of diet. There is fof tfae itrongcr, m0re usual breakfast DOW a uuuicivmi A TEA COZY. design. Then place one on each side of the ivory, after having mucilaged the inner sides, and lace them together with n tinv Rtrin of tLo leather. Finish with a 6imple knot. The result will be nnel ecrant trifle and one of daily use. Every reader has known tho annoyance of tho sharp edged, lipnery ivory handle. This limplo devico obviates both difficulties and leaves the blade free. As a gift it is excellent and, while suggested with special reference to those men whose needs aro so difficult to supply, it would with equal certainty find a placo upon a. woman's desk. On each is made, either with the pen rvr hrnsh. one lpttercf thonlnhabct. The 20 make up the list of pages. The covers nrn Put of the exact size, then laid ono over and under the pile of envelopes. Six places along the back of the cover are then marked, aud ut each point is punched a small round hole. Each of tho 2G envelopes is marked ana puncneii in the same way as is the under cover. Then all are bound together by thongs of the leather passed in and out of tbe boles. When finished, it makes a decora tive trifle and is of such evident service as to require no exploiting. Clippings, business memoranda all 6ortsof things can bo kept in order and ready at one's need. Diuy men and busy women will fln.l it of dailr use. and the housewife can turn it to account for the safe stor ace of bills. A kev rack is certain to find a place and to fill a need, whatever tho state of tho recipient may be. A useful as well as ornamental model is mado in heart shape of whitewood etched. The wood is oue-half an inch thick, and into 'the rdses of its rounded 6ides-aro screwed small brass hooks. At each extremity of tho rmnor nnrtion is attached a bit of brown satin ribbon, by which it can bo hung in place. The decoration can, of course, bo anything' individual tasto may prefer. The suggestion piven has been fouud effective and is not beyond amateur skill. Variations, however, are certain to suggest themselves by the score. Indeed the design need not even be confined to whitewood and ctchiug, for tho foundation can bo' covered with some suitaMe material, decorated with tho needle before making up if etching seems too troublesomo or too unfamiliar a task. Tho ono aud only advantage of tho suggested style is a senso of fitness und durability. A circular beveled mirror set in a cir cular frame cf etched wood is extremely handsome and not difficult to undertake. Tho framo can bo made by tho nearest carpenter for a small sum and the mir ror can bo obtained from any dealer in looking glasses. Tho etching, if at all artistically done, makes a most striking effect and costs only time and labor two commodities not apt to bo consid ered by the manufacturers of their own gifts. A model which might well be copied shows a wreath of wild roses ex ecuted with skill but without elabora tion, the etcher believing that simplicity is an important factor in these smaller bits. Any simple flower is good or con ventional desienscan be used if one pre fer. Where tho skill is sufficient heads can bo relied on to give satisfaction In theso davs of many 6carfs for both men and women the gift is acceptable Text of the lon, I'rov. sxiu, io-o. Memory Vere. 10-21 Golden Teat, Pror. axlll.21 Commentary by tbe Iter. D. M. Stearoa. 15. "My son. if tMno heart be wise, my heart shall rejoice even ml no." In listen ing to thi I'atLcr entreating his son we must think of our Heavenly Father en treating His children, for ull the love of parents to children Is but tho fulntest shad ow of tho lovo of our Father In heaven. As physically, o spiritually, tho heart 1 ev erything, and without a neaiiny near wi body cannot have perroet neaiin, so wun out a new hejrt wo can not have pplrjtual health. Out of tho heart aro tho Issues ol life (Prov. iv, 23). Out of tho abundance of tho heart the mouth speukctn (Alain, in, 31). Out of t!io heart proceed evil thoughts and all unclcanness, for it is deHperately wicked (Math, xv, 19; Jcr. xvll, 10). 16. "Yea, my veins shall rejoice, wnen thyllrs speak right things." Tho sub stanco of our, conversation Indicates tho condition oi our neart, auu n. w luuugun , n r y T ' I f of this wo might bo more careful of our H V JlTL 1 ' M 1 I mi V 1 1 1 n .t.s honvt I - WOruS. 1 no uuru luuna ujwn hiouomh and not only so, but upon the Imagination of the thoughts of tho heart (I Sam. xvl. 7; I Chron. xxvill, 0), and perhaps mis may help us to understand "the veins." Parents may well rejoico in tneir lunioss being when their children 6pcaK rigns things. 17. "Let not thlno heart envy sinners, but bo thou in tho fear of tho Lord all tho daylong." A new heart is a heart in which (iod dwells; It IS put in ujj uy Himself that IIo alono may occupy it. it Is a new spring to our 'actions, words ana thoughts, a new motlvo for everything, eren God worklnir In us thoso things which aro pleasing in Ills sight buch a heart will not envy sinners, but will rejoico In tho Lord alway, and, abiding in ins ioo, satisfied with Ills goodness, will fear to grlevo Illm lost It loso this fellowship, which Is heaven on earth. 18. "For surely there Is nn end, or re ward, and tliino expectation 6hall not bo cut off." Soo this repeated in chapter xxlv, 14, and add Jer. xxlx, 11, "1 tnovr tho thoughts 1 think toward you," saith tho Lord, "thoughts of peaco ana notoi evil, to give you an end and expectation. " Tho expectat ion of tho return or cnrisc, ana tho righteousness that shall then bo seen, tho wrongs that shall be righted, and the glory that shall bo revealed, is mo most helpful truth which I as a redeemed soul have ever seen. U not tho word "end," "reward," "expectation," ail point to it? Well has it been written, "Ho that hath this hopo In Him, purlfleth himself even as TT. la tnirp" (I John 111. 3). 19. "Hear thou, my son, and be wise," nAlinnilffni, mrra nn U P. P T) T) and guide thlno heart In tho way." Our fdCUUCl llQlliuull 11. QL U. 11. 11. Tnl wild. "Ho wist? as serpents and harm- 49 In effect uecemDcr sv, ioo. t t ampmpmLv ,,Ar5S 7 45 12.15 5.()0.... Lake Linden. ...rt.-K tf.W 1 47 12 17 5.02 l.imMKxl 8.H 2.28 9.M 7 60 12.20 5.W S L Linden 8.N 2 25 9 60 1 55 12 25 5.10 Mills 8.10 2.20 9.45 8 04 12 34 6.19 . ..Wrodeide 8.11 2.11 9M 8$ 6.22 Dollar Hay 7.R8 2.W 9.33 8.25 12.65 5.40 Hancock 7.40 J.0v. 8 40 1.10 5.65 Houghton 130 1.40 9.o am p iu p m Ar Lv p m p in a in Dailv. t Dally ecept Sunday. All Grades of Winter Under wear With P rices Graded Also. v Ve have also a rplendid line of the latest thing la neckwear and other gentlemen's lurnishing goods. Bole agency for. tbe -:HANNAN - SHOE:- With overshoes to fit all styles. W. A. WASHBURN CO. HANCOCK. MICH. THE MICHIGAN HOUSE, Corner of Oak and Sixth Street. Bed Jacket. Lot 23 and 24, block 13, Calumet, known as the George's property on Lake Linden road.. Lots 1 and 2, block 9, Tamarack Olty. Also lmprored and unlmprored Farm Lands for tale and to lease. A large lot of Timbered Lands, In thla and adjoining county, for sale. Abstracts of Title famished. Taxes paid or non-resident. COBKKSrOXDEXCi: HOLltlTKl. J. A. 81IKR2L1X, Boom S.Mtrobel lSldMIIooshton.3Xleb. IL, II. TISaK-TAIlXES. Passenger Trains onM.R. O. In effect December 29, 1895. t t n m t) in r m Lv Ar p m p m a m 7.45 F25P6)....Ke.l Jacket 30 2 40 10.10 7.61 12.21 6 0 Laurlum 8.24 2.34 10.04 7.87 12.27 6.12 Owceola 8.18 2.2M 9.M S.M 1.05 6.50..... .Hancock 7 40 1.60 9.20 8.40 1.10 5.65 Houghton 7.30 1.40 9.05 ampmpmAr Lvpmpmam Daily, t Dally except Sunday. )ilywT d YJ uiuv. ' Oneensland. and score ol them who have ventured beyond tho confines of civilization have been cap tured and devoured by the natives. London Standard. is not at hand to remedy Fire etching is ropular and ii good when artistically done, ut to be at its best requires freo band drawing. The uso of stencils or of stamped designs means lack of artistic quality. Yet most of the work offored for saie is w m, NOVEL KEV RACK. to both alike. It should" be lined with ilk and tufted with cotton, perfumed if for feminine use, for, no matter bow fondly the girl may cling to her golf or her tennis, how eagerly she tnay pursue her Groek. she is a girl still and will find pleasure in delicate scents. A bit of real Italian orris root can oe trusted iu uK- t ii ., not at hand to remroy . "w " 4 . ,k i.. Italian orris root can o wuvru aisiSSH ESSSS BSBBBB rU th. .rv;.nfcr.Tice. ttat U mk .tchla, tool I .. reached. k Clark Tlrvrr.. less as doves" (Math, x, lb). And In Jas. Ill, 17, wo read of tho nature of true wis dom, that It Is "first puro, then peaceable, gentle and cney to be lntreatcd, full of mercy nnd good fruits, without partiality, and without hynocricy." Surely this is none other than Christ Htm self, nod as to tho way, there is nono but Ho. He is wis dom, and Ho Is tho way, and Christ in us Is tho hopo of glory, the glory which recti fies our life here and purifies from all un clcanness. 0. "Ho not nmons wine bibbers; among rlotona eaters of ilcsiu " This sort of thing belong to tho wisdom of earth, which la sensual nnd devilish (Jas. ill, 15). Tho kingdom of God is not meat nnd drinK, but righteousness und peace und joy In the Holy Ghost (Uom. xlv, 17). Tho word for the believer is 4,Ho not drunk with wine, but Ikj filled with tho Spirit" (Eph. v, 18). Any method of reform short of that which looks to n new heart, a new fountain with in, will prove unavailing. Tho old nature Is incurably corrupt in tho sight of God (Horn, vlii, 7), and though it may bo mado moral nnd somewhat temperate, it never can enter tho kingdom. ' Ouly that which Is born from aliovo can enter (John ill, 3, margin). it I. "For tho drunkard and tho glutton shall como to poverty, nnd drowsiness sliall clotho a inun with rags. " Whatever may become of tho drunkard as to this life It Is written that drunkards cannot inherit tho kingdom (I Cor. vl, 10). As to the glutton ho wns, according to law, to be stoned with stones (Dout. xxl, 20, 21). 22. "Hearken unto thy father that begat thee and despise not thy mother when sho Is old." Ono would think such commands wholly unnecessary If wedid not know the wickedness of the human heart, but God, who knows tho heart, has written it Let each ono ask himself, "Am I clean before God in this matter?" Then how much more should wo hearken to Him who has of His own will begotten us with tho word of truth (Jas. 1, 18), who pltleth like a fa ther and comforts as a mother (Pa. clll, 18; Isa. lxvl, 13), who says, "Incline your ear and como unto mo, hear and your soul shall llvo" (Isa. lv, 3). 23. "Buy the truth and sell it not; also wisdom, Instruction and understanding." Omitting tho word "also," which is In Italics, we loam that tho truth is these three things, or that Jesus Christ, who is tho truth, Is tho sum or nil wisdom ana understanding. Isa. lv, If says wo can buy without money and without price. Wo cer tainly cannot in any senso give an equiva lent for what wo get as we do in ordinary buying nnd Felling, but thero is a giving up or laying down of our own thoughts and opinions that Ho may bo our wisdom and our righteousness. "Lay thou thy trcasuro in tho dust and tho Almighty shull Iks thy treasuro" (Job xxll, 21, 25, 21. "Tho fpther of the righteous shall greatly rejoico, nnd ho that begettcth a wlso child shall ha vo Joy of him." , Just as with earthly parents some children are a groat joy and some are a great sorrow, so anting tho children of God some aro a joy to Him and others a grief. We road of some"vho"relellcd and vexed His Holy Spirit" (Isa. lxlll, 10), and of some who must have tho flesh destroyed by satan that the spirit may bo saved, and of some whose works will bo burned up and they saved as by fire (I Cor. v, 5; ill, 15). 25. "Thy father and thy mother shall do glad, and she that baro thee shall rejoice." Thus our lesson begins aud ends with the Joy of parent in wise children. Wo turn to Him of whom tho Fahtcr said, "This Is My Beloved Son in whom I am well pleased," and who could truthfully say of Himself, "I do always thoso things that please Him," and of whom It is wrltbm that IIo never pleased Hlmsolf (Math. Ill, 17; xvll, 6; John vlll, 29; Horn, xv, 8), and we say, " Ixird, make me as far a pos sible such a child to the Father as thou wast" If Ho sees that we nioan It, He will take us in hand to subdue the self llfo and make manifest in us His own life, for lie is ablo to subdue all things unto Him elf (II Cor. lv, 11; FhlL ill, 21). Wo must bo willing, and He will surely do It D.,S.S. rMffi$k. &A.R.R Time Table: In effect Septtmber 14, 18W. TRAINS LEAVE HOUGHTON For uetrou,t&e east and tbe Oogeb- icllftnge m For Chicago and Msrquette 2:25 p. m. TKAIN9 AUKIVE HOUGHTf N From Marquette, Chicago and the Goeebtc Hanse. From Detroit and tbe east. ..1-.30 p. m. ..7:22 p. m Dally. tDailyexoept Sunday. For tickets, time tables and other infonna lion apply to J. H. FOKD, Ticket AKt. wumvvu Hi Jacket Mich. .Damp OZ CHP Milwaukee m Hi. Paml Railroad. LIKE SUPERIOR DIVISION v u sun"-.:. i I saasi At a si i 0 1 .v.'-Y'si r T W'M-J iT Vi'v.,.i CHICAQC? r '': f & COLIDTRAIHSFAQT TIL1EI PUUUAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS. All coupon scent on tho Northern Penln- tulaso'lttokeuvlatho U"2ukee worta ml. It. Tf . K. TITLKK, Oc;miaerloial Art. lUpablle Uieh, GSOKQB H. BCAIT02D, Cosorsl ruMnrov AtV, Oaloaro