Exeter Advocate, 1903-9-3, Page 2•••••••••••••wwwwww.,.. 44,
KEY TO I SUCCESSFUL LIFE
8eoret Whereby Reverses May be Trams -
formed Iuto Triumphs,
tian slavery, How old wee Joshua
when the mantle of the dead Moss
feU, upon his shoulder*? He lied
and five. He was already preseing
on tOward ds iinatieth mileetane,
So God has for you and me, if we
only throw ourselves upoo hie mercy
already passed usqoe. ear4
a mission, of OhriStian Uaehilsesa.
goOdt arid 1,h1e banes, w114141 out ROBBERS 11EAP EAltVEST beneVolent and millionaire straagert
tio be teneptee of the Holy Gtio . It the eventual victim enakes haste te
evitS love evil pease and joy.
disappeas, It ia order When he come*
U4III aeaseeeessesi by Stich enemies as ENOLISEE BURGLAR IFIAS NQ examine' the contents ot the port- •
enx-y ad 171abreci anti, eteplisei QpNTIAMNV1.1. RIVAL
folio. sat*el, or portmanteau &bat
he raises the cry that he bas hem
thoughts aslid einful luete ard 'Vats
robbed. The thieves in tide twang'
(1'44'$ Pr°PO4V be r4dk'' "detilud- gfo.bits glirepean People Rene or crime speculate on the nature/ dis
8 Taiey cut oft bee head and 14
Men and wentene with many years about So pobiLeei it in the houee of cl" ThCLE:aslya' °27' the average Man.
lins At even though we iney be old Ihe. lead of the I'hilestines l'eanta honesty. Wirier strong teraPtatioa ee
eteipped oi1 Ide armor tired serit irito
Of watied OPnertunitiee te Mir die- Weir Stioas aifel among the neople. Eneppa hoe long %littered abrea4 Illackinailipee-aleo prospers on Gag
credit. 1.0144 mgat ,avi, foxed °Awe .114.4471 _1.40 cuenviabie reputation of breed, cion!iiient far better than, in Eng
- _
By an eaemerober of *mg eberox 1 mu* arid tbeae eweereeenseises psess, eit,,ig. tx•e„nlii,g, uml letting loose On 4331g" Viler° glill'iftlals a till
VErred ag4ordlin to „,eAeS,St! =Pr i bills college znen as well 8.8 ea. inisters reerVerdjerelie7 9ed can blezes a re- tines abused leio teed - B t. 4 1-• tale evorta toe most skillful pielepock nre cenlilig ZattinIscruetitereuxtitt
e. u wor,st • '• e a
ffraltinr itst leliiiinWreCiThiff-TkrtZ ' in annual Conferetwe fox prayer and h - vine') Ines bee9 tursed of all, it was pUfwiti4 payroa-4 ets‘ l'uat aa Italy stoads firat in the !ale gatne -$ c
• ' - ' sereocee of ta chu ee, of ed i • 5, ' .°. ° " bell nne - men and women Berlia is fall oa
candle. Abroed furnishes an iee
u.ur. et l'oron7te. at tbs counanniOn. With God ead for the Y many 'years Qf Sm4a time among awe iceolafteme defiere of tke Matter Of highwayMen, or Germane'
A tissvateu team etsteas0 saxs :eel down by the tiatu, angel. ono day was PastOr. Silo wished te atio w v - by a prdiee t'ee "ft I • is ot A Owen Poris. be ft said to the
, see teeo TerY Wee letteng beoatiful name is blost-them01
the time of Dickens' revelations m A boolt could be. writteo on the Aube -
by WI 11.1411%rtanclat 0 AgrIcultnm Ottawn.13_, , „ s 1, -ive ago a poor women attenoed tbei aus Iry G -41 ,w prosoetion as cos 0 out St noble subsistence to thousanda
soeue ex we 4,1 e, u ts,331,
as .4 stass, Ass. se00015. was struck , AN. W it It vette .,eaen tam mule of awes is 4.0 swiadlers of the class /mown to the
. uewepa ers. for lucre, make them.
ed from the f011owing text deneaua geustie services in Eaesas
In bat the iiieneber o t s • • - Wtt'alltul "rid" the 4" " 3
in doubt about AlOeS not at all deeerva thia rein ta-
Bev. bratik De 'Witt Talmage pleae a: day on los wtq. g ' " 3 be '"axen were each or tbe deall. Vitae holy ' Matter of fact, poor old England alsglace of the French press, many
aud
will be with teee.- i was the result ot 11r. lo Y
1 °4- 's death? faXe was scar d d • ilfteee nitel'o Drell i - th 's' al s r ... tie% which. dates more or less from selveS the allies of -theee scoundrels,
bee la. Sbe bed been fer
.. mitteet ur great bust -twee" hem is
bee.ne found eer past deharueeheriTa. .esahlesecihoitwiblril` rtale-tneell goi"risietrrillnwtese.rano, and 1;4 show "OliVer Twists', mid It. would be eaey jeet of blaCirmailieg in etranee,
Ira° 'defiers ot to prove from. police statistice that
One of the grate et novels ever has any grrea evangelist BURIED TREAft-tURE,
written, so eonsieered by ;natty of to take liis place ,, la. w 11. her Mae a druaen huslaand and two qical ot tie eroteot to shove tbe percentage o 'ea is mien a o a toThmer.11107)1QutrvetrrelireansdwioOtdhi:..rt jdomunrts„
our best critics. is 'tor Iltago's1 answer; not one, no -t, one - ,,,, ableefilthily dressed childree. The eese mar teeteed of li-fixn 4114 Ills peopie„ the pickpockets arrested on the con-
meeeterplece. "Le:, Miselables." atuid-1 10Y idea. If u. ene hula ebet- talked. with her and at last de -
you, this elle tratheel4r. loody, eitled to place her on probation fog or hoped any ere be be pzr4jy.
ThO dek il mover tie eat -wog goo tinent is. a small one. On the other alists„ does net noweeedays melee
hand, the reason of ibis rimy be that many victims in England. However,
all the art pellery of that ,reasured: to take . e*
book ate meet wonderful description . tell
. as six months. At tLe end of six „ 10 (rue a tis arpria. in tau, tbe artoo dodgers ot London little the Spanish prisoster and ha cone
Iteetiiineellavt*orrd oPf44,4.e„;t1Pal?olbeSenwilhliecit etlIte.i alvelenegIri.viMugo2Iti‘yas wrietenr dealt. ' ern' el TentelliZuz's.e‘Z atrzliae renonkIrseil to 1(4,111 tOn1S33 of eashtarettla ailei they Vas., ,Caro to practiee abroad. because of ' &mere still reap an ilhundaut. hael,-,,
tle'' pictures t:?/e doWnfAil of "Napo.. Chicago institute and Mood y church ratted set, stwse'rt es? " „ai,'"' I toned tais body to OA undl of Betio the great tleveritY 9i the f4areign .est. If you come to think of it tba
lean the Gre-:.t" 4.b the b:.1.ttle field,. have never been so great as they ,AND " '"° '433 a"'" 'then
• , courts in dealiag, with this foien of itufttetert4b.oeie•eo.soweiond:teort:dititoitt siasio-o,nyllirtllw.
"Itlei'rance, for instance. there scenes varief[y of this form ot robbery.
to be a fixed penal tskia applied to ,l'housands of lettera go out yearly
forelgri voletirs a la tire, as* that il front Barcelona to people la all parts
code. Sive years' Imprint:meet. It Idersees laeing tialt+ell frOln the Varttnia
is. the Maximum allowed of by the ot the Nemo, their memo awe F.
Is probable most of the pieltpochete continental directories.
tied face, $to certainly Lad a, good.. bo °iterate abreact aro tlerman$ or ' This swbuthe by tee way, woe in,
lane, though AMerican enterprise ' vented by a prezteheten named St.
much. by 'whet bapeened as what. dio gAle 44 , e • ..._,l .., „ „
, , , „
not happen, For ;easy Lours tea. ire 019'gcsu heart e'Neitillels ever Pro" beeeess noels, skey spirit inupirew 1.1-46. 'AU We valient men exoee is not laekizig in thie,aireetion lairto. ,leirmine arid there is still eiNtnnt 4
upon w e 5 muter to a ge . . ler - ern ) r ( erEke , 1 , c tu 798
ea,WO of efetee:,- eeen,ea teeeetded , duced were, heing silent in tke grave. face. /ler wi;ole we w.s ‘4.,,,,,,,.,,,,I. ,-, and went all flight and took tile body The English fret 'ay en ee letter ‘ti tttn he bb* in 1 . , to 4
hub t . tt it , t si elle moor s gospel st!,eil ylapting It woo now a 04,14114n eillieeoreteevoe; of salo ;led the betifee Of bis, seals eatisfacticet -from the statement thet Parisian tradesman nanted Pauvert,
fluttered ties wacy mid tz,At. As i k..10„. e . i ..,n.; .4 .7,,la yi. rale usese ac,s, . , n.t , Jztt le front tale wall of Iletibeaten awl eitutei in tide bi•auelt ot crime the English in which he asee foe an ital.-ewe ol
eeouge teessitie,g same 0neen espested i eons. and vezne a 41.......r.,, ........., er and sister, no matter how euti to .inbeele and bora Vim t14ero. burglar for &hill an courage hive no tuude so oe to be able to travel to a
I,. 5. An 1 was with moses. so I. next day upon bis death httl• •
11:flat years a dissolute character, He"•..4 n • .* e „MS IA OM
that WO111031 moved away eud left , eehe poor botey that might. leave
of Waterloo. Attlee tit is greet teas- to -day. The Instal:Ames, at leovrtiz, our church. A couple of years ago': eboolea aloe te. Coe_ ni. W. Wit.
ter et literoture topples over the. Oche were neer d. oillg better %or,.. .th-ot woman called upon Vie. At Die amor that woo no nee to Deeriti
Feeeell coloseue. tte ea th trerreeles; than at tbe Wesent un!e• 43111, first. I did not know her. Not only , or to ,8atit potter, Maw we beWiiii,
and the dead renturieS come faith . whet, is more, tha verYtsuuu_lu.1:.,a4-7 bad 00 grace of God eleariteed her' ten itz u frig too armor that win
out of %leer niesie tontas mei t00% ter Mr. Mood,v died tire mign.teese race. hut the ntarlk6t et (11441,400n,
on in perpetual wondetitteat. '7.St`eftt'lltileicitirerlivea.ceseekeeueit:efaUsIntwton almost_eolir_elys. ele.fita beuro, cwoutint- re:7.4:141 chit 19faittlif' r4;torit9e'
Yet after ail in leaeieg tee thrill,. • te log. eaoeuess ton, tqllextee. t '! same one bokoet at navAitoo,
big :len:, 1 atn iteeti•eseed not so tho fact tliat to it n d the averege artist might call a beateo
TheilleaGed for tae faitixful iit all Continental rival. One rarely reede epot where a buried treasure wee
a . - apo -g
itV("1 t to IVP l' '3." to Onide N'! W" Cletra werhe and oda Work y014 InaY be and how mane wasted ',
e. -. -- ' -- Ito will tot toleeele an in- abroad of houees being broken tote 'Meilen, peeved woe to have hie
earS Alre behind. shall not GOQ in- .
leil hinnSelf -nal-. •nottwg„ anli4ou6ly la 0. •
wanatee for tee sayee reeleer, romps 5 coo vim ausss twit waiut.... 5pire, 2.30%; eee litt you up 4,4 be Mat to Tils nolre if they crat pre- att night when people are sleeliing in sham in the p.oveeds. $t. I, amain
The entente' ttotray la in them and the denger of deteetiou Is' said lie bad been valet to a ruelelte
little while he would take hie 1 field changed, that wonian's life ? Shall' vela it 1 .11•0 eanip and is taking the beoh. of great In the last, few vears there man, who, geeing the &meet's oi
glass and seaa ethe ,:reurnthig .,!$ Ged will bless the lives of moiler ot the, divine rower gitard your re-. a .....„ a .1 be; 4-i, v ,
a_rel,...valle.vs. e.vere *Ate:. ite ie ee Chi; . e. - • tl .ough the 'ming days as ?doses and josemes 4.... ,..1'. 440,..Og ,,, °P +40 Klenle have he en two such cases in Nrance.,the revolution. bud buried 0 ells5t.
. .
eoeol tern to lus s,tail ofi.t.cors anal eeares loatnellevesler%eer:ateleneemitte. Is often -e, • , e 1 . . ' - - g' 614 16 evtA liaNiPg wielied Vargs. and two ante', and In each eaen the Containing $,"0,000 in gold .4%1 a
sa'Y : -Ito You teo lam ? tiara Vell a epiritinal pruning hook. it lope! Neally esery royal order lies 0, - - '1' - - ''T V6 -5- arli Arrested burglar
abeatt oe . Lord es CM.' t proved to be a „ quantity of jiewel-ii. St. Viradr* wne
tOerefore ahout (lied himself. for countrytuan of Dill Sylces. In raelt,iarrested lit ignl, anal it then C41310
1ie4rd are; rieu•s from asouelty ? We oft eel -tele brartavs, of the meat trea F.. royal ilirignia, la Germany Otte of '
wItoteeer die7e7010TS Christ or the ea,e Ile nent031CO Was 0. heavy one; •,` out his story wt quite true. A,
of the bunion race in order tba0 the most honorable of orders, Wei
ranst bare re-enforeeinentis or we are
los\L" In the me:aniline Over CV ot", el* 1),;ot4les may be,ttee develop lethat started by Ring William called r2•,11, ...,"!4,4,14tillat?,..al.6 affd 1.,41e indeed. one of the two was senteue-i ire,vnTO hail treen belled under the
hille anarelare liarfAtal 'neater with and WOW. WO Ure AR teudy to reel ciao order of tine rron (Iro$s.''' i'ku4er., ''''4"14:'ere ii,.6 „Ito „,33^°111,'Ile eti to pellet servitude for life. circumstances deterilred. Vtifortue
hio tteronao re-enforcer:tents. That conntee the neefulaess Of a Waning Would that to -day 0,0 ll'eavenle ' iera ""I'Cli,n3,_,".."15 Ile"' 'X'' 'Ae 44%91 OPERATE ITY DAY Li PRANCE. loately the ratite hare been titled, ea
IA v devi-ive event. Vietttv'S kook in a. terapotal sense, 'Why vita i Zing, instead of an earthly potei.- 'ar'41 11° tt4P) 44411061W 0143• Ilit. 20. , ,e. , , i. per Inver/ably the enevaletes 6tuei bit trade wan a,
belie:toll tat hooter. She dew to the eke e d tids - -et 1 0 tee zee 1 t i , , . bear*11. V.), lend ilsey tiliall surely be lite "'‘'enen 40115earen " ' 1 ., .
statteeted of V e. a et It .t..ui ,4ecleed„ To the spiritual eeettelinx the deatIt'Al 4'tbe sign of the Iron Cross." Way o‘evtiVrow.te,.„.1-.%tvist.,4•0a ..,wit,ttt, 7.21,:r:::gs174r,:izaztt,017.,,zitcl.t,,, pllf,',',4,ith 11.b.i.,",„.',4146t111;111 ;a'a4c4sertgierlirellle:
' *Frig -0 4 r , V, . ', 4 ,0,3t O 3PIS 3n a_spai tea tense . 0, . g i 33 33,4„43, oxei your ..
gleAnt Ii) th3e " more i° I'M' 1'4'114. '', wars a misforture, but u. laleeeiug,),woll'ed ad Will continue to n'ott 'b.' ....... I -- ---1 b - II 'Clillg 74114/°,:etttr-alliZStaere: •SileiC41 fihs4945t4illaf4 iii4iit."10.14.7114133n4oilfs 041net104; III;
itly"' The X'-aPP114.'nvi''' r'trv 'I'''''t in ', of the Atone; Christian is not al-Ilt Provo *at in Ms name You haeo to do all He core tte briefer tenor , a 6 4 iir nii,i n
It. Wa% MO InCii. of reeenforeements at :, Let me illustrate this truth in, a 01%iro wonders. Saved by grace. .t41 a bel7 name and remember mv4Y a't It'w. -va- -- -- - - .--.. 'Most produetive forms of thrall to
0" Cri“f4311 mono A whivit 4lectrot"fel i e -.....o. -,.. . C„••••. •••d••••••0 ...Ir. ii..re may you alwaSs Continue to epitteill'at to obey is better litan tlaeriiiee• the visit of the increased penalty, for.1_,, „ _ . _ . _
the Viet eh :nary. It is the leek of „ w "4 • ''''''"' ''''''''' ...bw '"*. t 11 w b) • VI 111. S i • f 11 'TSe I Ora. roal'e its uilliing and oho- as in England, herglar,e in ininitillt4 wi44°41 unwell (olitoitY alSi cirefiUlitY
. /it NI in your tOWII u, noble, true ua .7. eta 0 e a 3,otic e ow
bee mem house. fait vietims.
lh1Eereeeeforeeneetnie which may dot I men, who was tle. father of a large tuen• Anent, -to glory 1
much 3nOrn eeverely
stony liq in the battle of life.
The tem wilts us of miother gem,- itome not °ply sympathized with TITP, RUNTI V' 111100
1.1..0 kit) teftel IT BAIN'S DIAXONDS. does not want to have to 'kill
jj Welly. Suddenly le died. The thee. Ile oply 4ffoim for" prvan-
wan their ocelninanta are away. CECEESE CIZEAT.
tUo
"I AULT, BE WITII TUNE." Aimee who came into the beret
nit ulzoeded re.eneoreemeote.f tbe widow hecaufe She had lost ber en insure his safety, though if he is
6-411.1:1
. Chcceosuentlftelse. in DiTereet
eaugint in the act ot robbery he in -
To doeleatt was vommitted tee tesel husband, but because site eeemed to variably tries to kill. He Is always Each country lias Rs favorite
vompering a country. tad by ware have no vieible means of support. armed with a revolver and e` ()Pa- close. The lewleen make the Ortie
Rho eeople. To him at tee supreme Per eldest son was a nothing. ye ger. but generally relies on Ms 3.01, woe. wrete, et mew
memeut CinneS the asetirance of the was a Lothoute Plant- bad de'
l• my" for silencing his aggressor. I. mtre. end in Nu of hallo; cavted hy
But he does not want to MU. Two tee vasm in lerwettiation. To vide
men executed on the Place de la, 110- Endolet eleee $4 iq IN/ Cheddar.
fir:4 made in the. Englith town after
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. 6.
Lied of Ileste, "I will be %lint thee.' lot e P Text of the Leeson I am
ot ditine re-erdervement voli.b came. Le seemed to be entirely unfitted to
earet, ute friends. tee same woe his father. Mentally and morally'
1-13. Golden Text,
to .losima when he took command of assume the reoPonsibilitie (If. ,thu Prov. xiv , 12.
the leraelitieh too es may also be borne. _ But burdlY bud tbe °°t°e°ien 1 .Mtet to us. Wi-en Pled gave to died W3,01 a, charge eamo Geer ilea etior Lae events of the last ieeeort
• his couruiveion be said. "Josh- hot'. Instead ot being a clinging' David and bis 600 went to Achieh,
us, if N'OU will he true to um and vinot,e stiffent'd int° 14°1%1111' erdc• ling et Gath et the 1'111116d/1es' and'
eget under my standard I wiil he
we it thee as 1 ens with tlny
Tl.at eitine stirrer which
Veil wee to Joshua la. gave to our
Cent emit father:4 -that divine help be
tval cis.. to us if we will truet idut
mei believe on Lim and UN c for him
e eiore I woe'al ineeire every
clement to voter:Idly go faith and I believe, often uses the sharp prun- /welsh taking David and Ins Meet
tio v Let God wenis him to do. 1, Ing hook of death to spiritually de- with them 1.0 battle. In chapter
woeld lespire all Cluistians to live velop his undeveloped ehildren. Ire xxx. David and his 600, returning
etel vork with a lease Leart, be- takes away his Moses in orter... :to Ito Liking, find it burned with tiro
eau, ti e reeults of out future e(nno thi•ow the spiritual r0:,non:•ibiltheS and no traco of their bunnies. Then
filets are as mire as God's promises upon Lis Josituas. Ire se.ys to us followed one of David's greatest
Me Sure. one and all ; "It is .not right for Wben even his 600 turned
vim oh young men, to learn to lean against him and talked of stoning
him, but David encouraged himself in
the Lord, his God, and in due time,
through the young man of Egypt, he
recovered all and more and rewarded
an, maldng it a law in Israel that
those who tarry by the stuff shall
share equally with those who go to
the battle (xxx.. 6, 1,9, 24, 25).
1-3. Now the Philistines fought' ,
Ire wout to work to supply bred receiving Lilting from Achiele lie
for that family ot little ones. Ira .11welt there n sear and Lour months,
became the stall epon which his malting continual raids upon. neigh -
mother leaued. It WaS ti 0 death of 'boring tribes (chapter xxvii). The
1
his father that developed, him. It neat chapter tells of Saul's visit to the more tn. less resistant -character
was the hillock of a paternal grave the witch of Ender and Samuers last: of the surface wbere they fell.
by 'Mich .t.1 e son was able to find massage to him, In chapter =Ix. One of his couteenporarles inentious
steppirg etones to a tbrone. nods, the lords of the Philistines oblett to a,n instance wbere, on a broad plata
over an area about five miles in
meter, were Scattered 3,000 to 2,000
masses of metallic iron, the crap.
malts weighing from half a ton to a
fraction of an ounce. There is little
doubt these masses formed part of a
meteoric shower, although no record
exists as to evlen the fall took place.
Curiously enough, near the centre
where most. of the meteorites have
reteorites Contain Black ansl
Transparent Diairionds,
Diamonds from the skim cenveYed
to earth in meteoric showers, ia a
tbeoLV first broached by Meydenhau-
er. The diamond, be says, can be of Quetta complained. bitterly that ill
• smic origin only, having fallen as luck had forced them to becOme nuir-
a raetearite at a late period of the derers when they bad never had the
earth's formation. The localities intention of becoming anything but
where dianiOnds are foetid Contain burglars. With two other men OW
the residues of not very compact bad broken by night into a house
meteroic masses which may have 'al- tbe Rue Poussin, log it to
len in historic ages and Penetrated be uninhabitated, knoWing that the
more or less deeply, according 'to faintly was away at Nice. Hoe:ever,
Yost, God will he with ilex Chris -
lien workers of this present genera-
tion. We fight antler his gloilous
beamea David had proved it by
experience wnen he wrote, "Thou
Laet given a banner to them that
fear thee, that it may be displayed
because of tin truth." 'Under that
banner the church of God bas won
victories in all ages. Solomon saw
upon your fatl:er's and mother's
spiritual life You must team to
lean upon my divine arm, and mine
alone. And in the leaning I will
protect thee and care for thee, as I
did for your Christian pareals,"
THE SWEETEST NOTES OF 003.
The sweetest gospel music is more
it on its march tend pronounced it often found to be the echo of
"terrible as an army with banners." , dirge than to come bora a fantasia
He saw it later, triumphant over all; or a serenade or a dithyramb. Moz-
evil, enterieg like a bride into the 1, art's "Last Requiem," composed for
home of a beidgroom and ber lord his own obsequies, was his master -
leading her into the banquet hall and
placing over her the banner of love.
GOSPEL WORE NEVER DIES.
God is with living Chrisbian work -
piece. A beautiful legend teaenes
this : Many years ago a German
knigbt wanted to change the towers
of his castle into a great aeolian
wa(eb It is named.
Brie is o popular Preneti eon
cheese; and Camembert. orglitating
Nottintuilt't andther. Theta
ebeeees 31,14+ cured in eaves, where
tine temperature 1101.0r WO above
32 to 34 degrees. Thee are ready
for maiketing in May tied Natant-
ia,nrolonaistoesr.tunate caretaker slept on the , her. lloquenort, o eelebrated Preinele
cheat*, Is made frora I he mingled
MCI' IIARVEST AT 'TANI), litilk the
getall1;na:en.cdusulierflItntii,4satofinOeivie4
Tn these matters the housebreaker
A1110. TI'eSe rheereS are aloe rip
takes few risks, lie usuelly reaps vied in CaVeli, but the temperatene
rich harvest. The love of the French ie hot a 4,0 degrees.,
for economy is proe'erbial. and on- °Akin to the Roquefort elteeSe is
other typical feature of the national
, that 'mental Gorgonvoiti, made ta
character IS 'that PeoPle who smo Italy atter :endive. proreews. It h
like to keep their nnrneY in cask miliier then llotietfort, met not
itIvItekreorthtehyo civenseeeh rittenoclorecnoint tot te. low-
ceillotialerer. good; but it is sold nate/
Another Italian cheese,
er and middle classes have little con- the parmesan is eery bard, one is
inlenee in Savings banks or Invest- usually grated.
been found is a crater with ragged pleas, and since the Panama smaeli
edges, three-quarters of a mile in di- this conndence still has fUrtber (11- tbie'ialuebrIllnragenre, cohreieg;attleod bienlolleeldgiuibn3.
&meter and about GOO feet deep, bear- minished. So in in0St rooms and it is
Ing exactlY tbe appearance which &vertu:tents in Paris the robber is as- i lowed to ripen to putrefaction,
extraordinarily ricle being al.
would be produced had a reiglity mired of finding a sum of bard cash, i hence its horrifyieg odour to unace
mass of iron or falling star struck
the ground. scattering in all direc-
tions and burled itself under the sur -
against Israel, and the inen of Isra-
el Red from before the Philistines and
fell down slain in Mount
This was the battle from which
David was hindered, and thus again
God delivered David from having
anything to do with the death of
Saul. It is sad to see the people of
ers in the continuity of service. He earth When the striugs, were first ?el faallingibenforechtt dellaersthoofusGol
• was and two nuttinga1.143,g000 to fiat
will never allow the go pel work of strung from the toevers no sound ascii. o e
• came therefrom. No note
past generations to die. Obristian
work has immortality. Like the gov-
ernment of England it goes on unin-
terruptedly from generation. to gen-
eration. Waen Eing William IV.
breathed his last the archbishop of
Canterbury immediately hurried to
the home of a young girl. He knock-
ed at the door of ter palace until
it was opened. Then he smamoned
this young girl to arise and come
down and meet him. Velma she en-
tered the parlor he bowed to her,
saying : "The king is dead! Long
live the queen!" 3Vben that young
Fire, after she had grown to be an
old woman of eighty-six, lay dying
the watchers stood anxiously about
her bed. As soon as ahe had
breathed her last, and tbe attending
pbysician pronounced her dead, ner
eldest son, Edward, was greeted
with the acclamation, "Long live
the Sing 1" Rulers may come and
ridere may go, but the government
goes on, no matter what human
hand ;ante> grasp the scepter.
In the fourth cliapter of Mark,
Christ conipares Chrietian work to
'a sower going forth to sow. Some
of that geed tvill surely fall -upoa
good grouad, whica will yield thifte, gan to lead forth tbe children of"
struck, because the slender fingers af (Deut. xxxii., 30), but the best of
the spirits of tee sununer winds were men are nothing if God is not with
not strong enough to bend the them. It makes one's heart ache to
strings, although they were able to read in verse 2 of the death of Jon -
neatly touch them. Ilut when will- athan, and we cannot be astonished
ter came, then the blizzards had at the depth of David's lamentation
wrists bunched with muscles. With over one whose soul was so knit
the strong touch of musical masters with his own (II. Sam. i., 17-27),
they began to run tbe gamut of but we wonder as we read that it
every scale. Accompanied by the was over Saul as well as Jonathan.
shriekings of the tornadoes. the David saw not bis enemy, but the
strings of the castled towers began Lord's anointed. Saul had known
to vibrate and send forth the swees much of the mercy of God, but now
est of melodies. God sounds his he is in the hands' of those who
sweetest notes upon the harp strings know no mercy (Prov. xxix.. 1).
of our spiritual hearts when we seem 4-6Saul died and his three sons
to be the most weak and helpless. ' ' '
and his armor bearer, and all his
He often develops his cbildren by the
men that same day tosether
pruning hook of trouble. He makes
What,
us lean heaviest upon 'the diyine then? 'Where are the dead?.
The words of the Lord Jesus in
'heart when our ,own tearts have been
L
gashed open by the gravedigger's Luke xvi. and other words of the
spade, and when the dark nights of Spirit as plainly recorded in Scrip -
sorrow have obliterated all consfei- tura teach us that, if we are redeem-
lations save the one star 'which ed by the precious blood of God's
gleamed over the Bethlehem crib on great sacrifice (Lev. xvii, 11; Heb.
the night that Zesus Was born, are 22), "To die is gain." "To de-
part is to be with Christ, which is
NEVER TOO OLD. far better" (Phil. in 21, 23), and
How old was Moses when he be. when the spirit leaves the body our
conscious personal life continues, and
the angels who minister to the re-
deeined guide or carry us to perfect
bliss in His presence, where we
await the resurrection and the king-
dom of God. -
7. .lerael * * toreook the cities
and fled, and the Iebilidtines came
nevelS in ahem.
Here are not etnly tee 'defeat and
sleagleter of the Level's people, Is-
rael, but 'their possessions taken and
enjoyed by their enemies. 'When
Chriatieunt refuse to walk humbly
eoieh God, in simple reliance ileum
Him, and i:nrri 'their bacee upon
Ilien in. order to fellowship with Ilhe
world which Iles Hirre, She ene-
mies of raod lain come in like a
go -me eiety, some a hundred fold. Is.rael into the wilderness? Was he
It must reproduce itself multapotent-
ly in the human Berns of the succeed-
ing gonerallene. When Dwight L.
Moody died aid his work die? With-
out doubt Mr. Moody was the great-
est ee-angelist of the past century.
His personality not only appealed
to siethers, but also to the greatest
Christian workers of his day. His
voice axed pen raisad vast stone of
money /or Christian work. Be was
a gospel ineesenger who stirred Eng-
land and Aseeeica on his evangelistic
fours. He built the fameus Moody
institute at Chicago. He built tee
faleaus enatifeates at Northfield. He of life wleva he went forth to liber-
atlesred aneeng the Massaehleset- ate the ebildren of Israel from, Egyp-
a young man? No. His hair must
have been eabite. His skin must
have been wrinkled. Micbael Angee
lo's wonderful chisel has cut him in
stone as a giant. There Moses sits
in the Roman capital to -day, with
ai•ens and back knotted in muscles,
with beard tossed of a tenepest, with
features swarthy enough to frown
down any mob and with fists like a
sledge hammer. But with all of
Michael Angelo's genius he could not
Orange the facts. His chisel had
to Make Moses an old man. He had
almost passed bis eightieth milestone
face. Dr. Foote, in cutting a see -
tion of this meteorite, found the
tools were injured by something
vastly harder than metallic iron. He
examined the specimen 'chemically,
and soon after announced to the sci-
entific world that the meteorites con-
tained black and transparent dia-
monds.
V...74;j41,4,
IRON DUKE'S WEAKNESS,
Patronage as It Was in the Early
Days of Last Century.
A. book of memoirs just published
has a good story of the Iron Duke: -
Colonel Wellesley was very much in
debt and embarrassed when he left
England, and a small tradesman in
Dublin was of great assistance to
him by the loan of four or five hun-
dred pounds, which on his arrival in
India in, due course of time was re-
paid; and I have yeard that On his
return from India he walked into the
shop of the tradesman, a boot and
shoe maker, and asked him if he re-
collected him. The man said
"Well," said Sir Arthur, who was
secretary to the Duke of Richmond,
aeon I be of any service to you?"
The man said, "I want nothing my-
self, but I have a son." "Give me
his name," said Sir, Artbur.s. "you
did me a kindness once, and I do not
forget it." Ile got the man's son a
place at £400 per annum. It is an
interesting side light on the methods
of Government, patronage in those
days. Will the memoirs dealing with
out present enlightened -age have sim-
ilar revelations to make?
-
and it is surprising to hear what
sums they do lind.
The other day a fire broke out in
tbe attie of a house in Paris and
amongst the garrets which were
burned out was one occupied by a
milkman's carrier. Ms despair,
bordering on insanity, on learning
what had happened was explained by
the faet that be kept in a. box in his
room $4,000, $1,500 of which was in
gold.
"THE POLISHERS."
That is the way of the French.
A provirmial assize court recently
dealt with a gang of housebreakers,
known as "the polishers," who were
convicted of a number of robberies in
farmhouses, the sums stolen varying
from $100 to $1,000. Their modus
operandi was to send two women of
the gang, representing themselves as
'French polishers, who offered their
services at such moderate rates they
were almost always engaged. I? was
their business to watch where the
money with whith they were paid
where the work was done was taken
from. The cache having thus been
located, the rest was easy. The
cache was sometimes an old kettle,
sometimes a hole in the mattress,
but most often the cupboard.
This custom of using the cupboard
as a safe is a rooted one in France.
French servant girls all save and all
keep their money in cash in their
rooms. These rooms are situated on
the sixth floor of the big Parisian
apartment Muses, and -this floor is
elbsOlutely- deserted during the day
time. All the doors of the rooms
being fastened with cheap locks, it
will be seen that the housebreaker
has an easy task. As a rule, how-
ever, he carries a complete outat of
burglar's tools, for the manufacture
of which England still has the speci-
alty.
VICTIMS SELDOM COMPLAIN.
THE PIGEON'S FLIGHT.
The pigeon's capacity for flight is
marvellous. Many have flown from
Nantes to Lancashire, 410 miles, in
a day, and the winner of a race froin
the Shetlands to London, over 600
miles, madethe journey in sixteen
hours, at an average speed of thirty-
seven miles an hOur.
It is on the continent that the con-
fidence trick especially flourishes.
Hardly a week passes in Paris or
Berlia but one hears of some one who
haS been robbed in this way. But,
as a leading French police official
pointed out, these cases are hardly
ever taken up by the police, because
almost invariably the aaual victim
was in intention a thiet also. I -lav-
ing exchanged portfontos with the
cusdomed nostrils. Some person'
have a saying, "Gorgou2ola is il
cheese to swear by, Lintburger tI
swear at 1" From 'Tolland coin(
the Edam and tlie pineapple cheese,
both made in cleanly manner and
very popular.
TEN -MILLION -TO -ONE CITANCE,
One in 10,000,000 Born in 1903
Will Be Alive In 2009.
Taldrig a million a.s a basis of cal-
culation, statistics sbow that at the
end of seventy years there will sur-
vive 312,000 out of 1,000,000 per-
sons. At the expiration of eighty
years there will be 107,000 survivors
of the original raillion. When it
comes to ninety years of existence,
there is a terrible thinning of the
ranks. Only 8,841 out or the 1,e
000,000, or one in 115, will live to
that age. At ninety-seven, but 211,
or one in 410, will be alive. At
ninety-eight, half of tiles° nearly will
have dropped out, leaving only 119
souls alive out ol the original 1,-
000,000. One's eitteeees to reach
ninety-eight, aceordine te these tab.
let's, is about one in 840.
Of the original 1,000,000, only
54 will live to see ninety-nine years, •
or about one person out of 18,500.
The century mark will be reached bee
only 23 out of the 1,000,000; or, in
other words, out of a group of 43.-
500 people at the same time, only
one will fill out. the century span ol
existence.
Only one in 3,000,000 persons will
reach the age of 104 years; just one
in 5,000,000 can be expected to sea
105 birthdays; and as to living to
be 106 years old, these tables p1ac4
that contingency as out of the range
of practical calculations. Possibly
one human being out of 10,000,00i
who shall have seen the light for tin
first time in 1903 will be alive in
2009.
I -WAVIEST MAN.
The heaviest man in the world it
Lee Trickey, of Glenwood, Wieconi,
sin who tips the beam at 560 Tbs. A
few years ago he weighed 1101bs.i
but has fallen away to the ferrate
figure. Trickey follows the octal:pm
tion of a teamster for a living.