HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-05-26, Page 6TIIIIOU
GA'TRITTII
11
ION
•
"ONCE , At;.11
ONCE
Man Learns to Live by the Imperfection and
♦t>•Q oesoeptJ1G♦O•4-c♦oiee•ea
Frcblem of His Present Living
"Ye shall kl. w the truth and the! feel• 1111111 , • , 1.,•t blindly obey, or
truth shall mal=e yuu free.- John he ell! 1.,-• it:-. freedom. Ethical'
trill., 32. ; difficult -it - t t r us to the studs of
bluely one can be forgives for! metites, the coesidt•ration of
often wishing that somewhere there questions of duty and right.
might bo found u code containing i The eternal principles of conduct
erp;icit instructions for (eery act ate made clear and outstanding to
and situation ie life. Since none' each age as we Inset thein anew tot
such exists, howeeer. we go un !out selves. Personal striving with
tackling the problems as they arise, . them takes them out of hooks into
sicking each fur himself, the c.'r-' all ioo, out of literature into life. !
rest aulution. I,er}ral)s en%iuusly-! Freedom is this discovery .f the
w..ndering whether their are right' truth for ourselves, ..hick leads us
eh- claim to hate found an etas!c gladly to subunit to the law of
ler all or at least wonder -Me why truth. It is the right• whish each'
was one of those women gifted with' i. rug time. But she would write
a medeety that prev'eeteal her pride , hen, eery often, to hil, that nei-
n' !ler musical talent from Kleine thcr of these might war; . Su alto
cede aid • vidcnees of self-caufi'It•nt•e determined.
and se!f appreciation. She (lid all- .\ fotetligi,t later she received s
the could t•) make him change the letter from her daughter s;:\iug de-
sul•jt•t•t, and deeute the shun; tient+ tails of her jouruc'y and temporary
at their disposal tea le'is pc:s••h:►1 settlement in Italy. '!'here vvas al-
rs!:Ulet. \Calking borne in this t•:•e. , „ue in the post -4)(11(4e fol• Ronald.
n' ' even the concerts in the asy-
Itt•n which she had been tivited to
attend. However. Mr. -tct,alt. of
(level en, !.leaded uith her one
411.' to sing to the inmates Huw
C. Oki she refuse` this :ran who had
dune su to telt for her, or r\ cu re-
fit- • 1., sing to the ut f i1unate ju-
t, .. stet So she eunseute4.
klunda., night h:tv;ug some, the het seeetheart left her ut the ,!pool' till. held it iu her lia,.d kith a l.iol:
:all hull in l;leuei!cn :\sylun+;'•f the house and wandered Lark to ,.1 +u:lliguant tlrumilh. She rceo�,-
his ow•11 house in the asylu11l 1.., ; •
snail
war Its up for the ..e•e6h• cuncelt
rv1'd
her daluglhter', hands( tithe...
bed, shequietly slipped upstairs
r(1 t..
c;::neing. lit the Irons stood a serail gist bed .e 11. 1 ee,ng tc. the night her lie read it again :ores 111at11. !lis
1 pito-. L1t la 1 1 It 11 1'htlr ,s her
)f t u e • ' t, tth an untiring devotion. He wak-t ; I
Of the two sit:�;ers ..ho were to . r 1d her nem posers which site had' r , the others to fullaw, because
I.s..i(1e entcrtainturrtt, nue wu< they ..ere from her. In the 41.111 ISO
Grace \il• nbnty, only (laughter f t"'' knees she possessed. indeed. it
f••r the entertainment of --- in grounds• \n id4'a had .1 to her.
mates. Seats were ranged ales, 1s fur Grace, her mother being lues letter w i el tl; (A) he r•
in et , t ,
the sides of t}.e hall for the latter, to her own small bedroom and lac Pi na1.0 How I, liweer
ell r .t,15 i bun.
Wl.iic the .entre w -as Icft vacant for Lzn(1 Lc tr t w ou,sl ne .. r forget
fu " n otcu rigid by n Gzw' of the idle .a;eartcs 1111 the c.t nuJK 1 ' ! ..i:ole being was thrill,.1. l':ue-
e e. ding ane on una e
local wealthy 111'rionages .sl►+) pal- fully being laid it it jie el t' swan
I, (ere He had surrounded her
o } th • hall It tl • it I rc•eu(•e (11 Iwe1 He weasel p+csetve it one
w <.ow•mho the post -office '(,•:vied that she was. flowering and Irt . iuispatehc:Iether P14:le tte'r \IIleii 1e to
ry
rile t I keptf 4,.."-s ening under the influence of
..f Clrnelle n a little village to the 1'.
hent from her daughter. The next
east f the asylum.
•letttl hs.we.te 1111414.041•1 c Iu
1 n (rue w' t. tall and I I dettgl)te t s hatele I rt•t.p, to sum she
dark, with a !head of beautiful black I•..si lting Mrs Allenbury anxic u.
s o1 her
10 the night pnss.d, u t he
Iii person i l• .. '.
' ':e)dered over. opened it, lead it,
•reetpd her dao'htcr.
ugheut the asylum it was
1ti.Lt• the great \isle l'alona
ouseuted to sing to them. l•:x-
1, .o:pions were freer- eke!. of her
I.• ,:llnitt• sncee.(es in Ler..lt•n and
t". hall wet :Idur11841 as It had nev-
er I•ecn before. All the inmates
et, re present: someof them +�oclin-
ie; on cots, ►r•s. prepped{ up by pil-
1, ..•. \tr. '10\4:1E1 presidett. He
5045 he would refrain from sp,• 11 i •g
•.f \Ilse. ('atena's tieeits.
h, (Iv already keret all about her
rand her name had been paltic•ul-
arly emphasized set the programme
be fore them. 11,,::,..".1:%111114;1.•
e 4.•1114 Inv 011
users, but cull upon 111'( 1 n?e.na
to sing. She arose, Lowed) 4m her
none has thus spoken once f••r all. one exercises to discern the bast
audience, and stood n1, while the' .
People lung ago used to regard i road and gladly to (hoose that road; hr.ir surmounting ra face of some- � • 11'(+11, Grace. lu,m, dict ye et 4i'41 then --burned it. .\ sunder atc•ouspanimeut of 1 •'. ii s familiar
the Bible as a Look which would for himself. They are morally free What sallow cowh.rxion. rendered t b . lute war. in store for all It,•n:tld s song, "Once :!gain,' was being
last night she asked. 1 til t ft'
specifically and with authority an- who are at lihcrtV to examine the. beautiful and fascinating by a pair
letters from (spas'(. elayee . She began st ,y :- -
\'et;v veil, mother : all seemed ewer all their moral questions. just i• -axons for conduct; free to find of sparkling eyes in whose depths' f:1•rly well pleased," :l seemed: What watt wrong' Had she (or-
as it also contained a sufficiency of i truth and follow it. ! ore could see a glowing, steady gotten high already i He was get-
(,race, with her usual modesty. • ling 1111 mere letters iron! her. \\"or -
names for their children. Now wo! to that freedom, and there alone,' light. g R It was obvious that firs. :\lien
are forced to admit that, hetausc'crr. character develop. 1\"r ought She San • in the village chuff►, mid' - � rV was not his Int. He it,eluired
this hook is vastly greater than anynecessity wh.---1 had been in.itcd this evening to
catalogue of rules, it must fail to
me=et precisely all the ethical situa-
tions that arise in this later civiliz-
*t: on.
Of course, there are many plain fu. that we are net machines w•hu•h son. from London; Mr. Umberto'', R } Ronald. \r, .(errs we•le retinue
s},e asked, with apparent enclitic-!,
rules for living, rules that we can do right without thinking or Wil -1 the minister. and the governor , froni him now. ,•\fit:et- had hap
easily discern and learn, rules that ling. Mechanical, rote morality ioade her tremble. with excitement. (';`. \ir StcwArt, of (Ilenelle n, and.
retied to him ? ' she kept asking her
only foil}• questions. The difficulty leads to paralysis of the W111 pow- They would be sure to criticize her,; a friend of ]vis resiled Mr. Sampson,nd` n►ethe�r. Her norther replied eV'
drops up in the fields of the uncle- ere, and brings a man to new and she thought. t al=e! the f hire
M} arnps• (ection:ately that she had been ub
the; 1ratherlainly, .governore e sing Ronald of He
no was 8 scrupulous lou`''' ew.tinuull at the post ..Rice it
to rejoice in every nece'ss , t J'
arises sing (fere the poor inmates. Of inquisitive, and withal selfish, could, there were 110 letters for him.
I c this slue of goes
f these she had no misgivings, but Baht """"g ,, \ones" was M'''.1!h•nbnl;v's re
-
the MORAL CHOICE: ` f M ' Stew-att „f t:• r,ii g tom a wuwan of Grace's f,l although Ulae a .tut till writ-
e()
rit
i,eest etc o e. Ill' pursued different tactics. M
e c ought constantly to be thank- (;len.11'n his friend, 'lire Narup \\h•ut bi folks were there ?" . 1ng� asking what wa. w r.ulg with
r
fit ed morahttes the delicate and trying situations without o Though attires i, ere he 1+ s late.lead
'.48 there too, of 0011)50, i
often grave problems that arise , strength to meet thein. the care she chose to bestow upon; Kc,il.re would
• lit
be liber( taus probably forgotten her, she .en -
•hen we must walk in uncharted' Life's long struggle with tempts -i her dress shade her personality
}'' tl 0 next question from the nothcr, ti=red to suggest. She bac} 11utuedi
ways. and when new days make new tion is the mark of roan's true, beautiful. as it certainly was at -i wile, etqleaned back with her eyes' that somatising was worrying him.•
demands upon us. greatness, the promise of his, tractive. fixed the batten km of her tea-cup'eyeAt the end of six no•nths, in reply!
IL may be, however, that the ne- 1 strength, the indication of his The evening's pru(eedings were;as she pretended ended to swallow the t;' another carne -t inetuiry of her.
cessity for working our own way glory as one who, of his own will, opened by Mr, Stewart, Who, in a, ! u:ulghter's, :clic .. r..tar that Ronald,
k ens-' dregs.
It is part of wisdom's schooling, hien to down dragging loads, and ins He then called upon
THE. GREAT ART OF LIVING. liberty of higher life, . so. stepping forward with a senile
s• 1
through these situations is not an In hes own Way, puts the dragon fen interesting remarks, comment-'
"Ne was, mother. He came llonmo
unmixed evil or a dragging burden. ! under foot tats the cords that bine}' I •t upon the arti=stes of the even -1 t{ ,
"What did he say about your
It• Was indeed true that lie had
singing -he would be praisin se ry ne off. Worried and troubled
and sayin' ye did brilliantly, eh !' . In e:ut . he Kot no letters, he be
She put the question inquisitively.,•lime restless. The old spot had
and with Borne sarcasm that did not lit, attractions for him now. Work
fat; to still Gttare,
hast resigned his sit natior! as Bard
• Wit ,ole. ' ( suer and gout aa"ay , uoho(1y knew!
Miss where
part of the lessons in fights his way up into the light and Allenbury to open the progranone,
Fer duty is learned not in blind` Each blow that strikes in the'of exquisite sweetness, she sang
compliance to precepts. but in the! face, each wind that tosses us. "Bonny Woods o' Craigielea.'' Her
about each knotty question we • voice a rich sternum, now soft.
must decide is a part of life's pro
gramme of learning to live, is part
of the day's schooling, which gives'
premise of the lung coating life of
work. 'time's struggles knit up'
eternity's strength.
The day may come when the
struggle we now see through the
mast of tears or the dust of battle
will all be plain and clear to us;
to -day we can be_grateful for the
new strength that tonics through
struggle, for the wider life that is
ours by reason of our limitations;
for the love, and sympathy. and
wisdom that come out of our imper-
fe•c,tions, failures and strivings.
HENRY F. ('OPE.
- weeping. She continued, her voice "Well oh, there s Missen-
delight that follows the discovery
*1141 discernment of the right.
The virtues are never ready made,
and they cannot be passed on from
one to another. They grow through
pt'rsenal struggle ; they are rooted i
separately in every life. Virtue is,
the strength of victory, the fair;
fruitage of having met fur yourself {'
some fee or some problem, having'
snuggled with it, and having gained'
through the struggle the strength
that henceforth makes you easily
victor.
Every time a problem in living
rises you are forced as an honest
man to look it clear through. The
slave may follow the book of rules
that his fathers drew up, but the
•e , g •d• }
now strong, but always sweet, rose is that district was Teary to un,..
and fell, tilling the building with "Yes• he did. He said I did very \s often as he passed through the
of music. The beautiful h:Ir ��"c 11, her daughter replied, sharp -
Reeds
1v hr,'1 ire the asylum he was rcutind-1
I linger round the (ely- spot
\there
years ago we 1,101,
•r. ith due regard to the harmony
mei the ears of her :►udietice, and
a, she finished the last couplet, ef
the first t'taiiza---
If you could know that 1 was
true.
And 1 that you were free.
her voice became softer and sweet.
et, etnitintsing so throughout th•
el. Trus.
The second and last stance--
For
tance--
For ever yet. my thoughts incline,
And back my nusnr'r}• slips,
1 feel warns fingers lock'd in
mine,
I see those quiv'ring lips, etc.,
was touchingly rentinisceiit. Past.
scenes and mcnn'ric, flashed
through her mind. Thoughts of
kin she loved bore her on in tato
song. and gradually her face lit up•
a•: she looked upwards. She saw
none .1 her audience. Her face -
was radiant. The cry iii her VuicO
atony produced brought her a great •
Conversation then dropped and c(1 that. her singing there was a': she finished the stanza :
ovation, such as one ctitild expect it `-lilt of her going allay tend for -1
from the bli'ad enthusiasm -and ap- tlo• n51111 routine went ou.- Mrs. betting him. He felt inrlir:ed to o That all the world was I;ou.ht to
j Allenhnry, a. postmistress, attend- g ! - R
rreciation of an audience of half- to ltuly to see her. But quite pee -I
you.
wits. Immediately after her last iris to her
<{utic• at. the counter,:
to It she might nut be there. She Wier only wanted roe. Ah !
Holt she bowed to the audience and while Grace set about the helve: -
,;Wright be in Germany now. More -I
hold work• ;tner, what was the use of going was one that could only. .Dene from,
resumed her seat.
The other singer was a gentle-. * * * ` ' when she did not *ant him? Still,' nee who had been balked. by Fate.
loan. after whose rendering of "Mrs. Allenbury, I presume?" • arc loved her. Her person haunted It was a cry full of pathos. She
"Hail, Smiling More." Miss Al- inquir•e:1 one of two stout gentle- hen. He emigrated to America stretched out her arcus; she had
icnbury was again called upon to teen who entered. ar.41 wandered through many of the qu; e forgotten t•he audience; her
sing. This time she sang with more "Yes. gentlemen. Mrs. Allen- cities of the United States, hut he voice had been borne to other
gentleness and deep pathos the bury," responded the postmistress, sits. always restless and depressed.' Worlds, and she finished the chorus:
familiar strains of "Hume. SWeet its atone which seemed to shoe• Indeed, the trouble was now deep-!
Horne." At the end of the first that she was conferring an oblige- seated.. Under the stress of suffer -1
•trot of the inmates were ten in imparting this information.:ins his whole being became trans -i
verse set 111
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTER\A'I'I(1\-t,i. I.l:SsO ,
M.1 1 29.
Use:we 1X. the Multitudes Fed.
Malt. 14. I:1-'21 : 1:r. 29-39.
(:old 'text. John G. 35.
Verse 13. When Jesus heard it
This may rifer (tither to the news
of the tragic end of the forerunner,
blonght to him by ,losr's disciples,
es 10 the interest which Herod he-
gira ti take in his (nighty works.
Withdrew - Excited ('apernattnt
efiered little leisure after the
striutlous cnhupnigu through Gali-
lee which bud been brought to a
clew with the de•ith of the Bap -
Besides. Jesus must have
1n cn deeply moved by the death of
the Baptist. .1nel. in ad<{itiun, the
ln•,s bility of an embarrassing meet -
figured After remaining about
sweeter and clearer at each note, bury herself, the on \\ i1 Mrs..
e who had tw•.• years in America he returned!
describes Jesus as taking the first
and when the sound of her voice sl:uken ejaculated. ahence to his native land and wan-`
step. All the shades of difference firefly Bird away she stood looking Allenhury, we have corn( to talk to del ed about the city of A---. The,
in detail cannot el noted here. This or, the poor hapless inmates, whose yet, about your daughter.'' :teeny of the disease became ir►tol-
is the only miraclee icd b} all sc•uls had been stirred and flow' "Grace, you might attend to the (ruble, and he indulged in opium
four Gospels, and Mark's account Bare expression in tears. counter." This was her mothers to deaden his nerves. The meta-.
is nti, t. Immediately after she finished a order as two or three customers deaden
became complete ; ho
Into the villages -According quiet conversation began amongst entered. "Come this way. gentle (tendered about haggard and bro-
Je sephus, the shores of the lake tile, oc^upants of the platform. Miss men, and she led them into the keen-de,wn, His whole physical
were quite extensively }l.,Intluted Allenbury's singing had appealed parlor. "Now, gentlemen, what freme was apparently wrecked, and
is Christ's day. to thein. They recognized a Voice have you to say !'' 89 she shoved it seemed that nothing short of a
16. Give 3c them to eat --This t} at with training might tine day them to seats. it se le would put him right again,!
preliminary conversation was, as cr.uticate cities like London and "Well. I may first inform you In this rendition. and probably
John tells ng, between Jesus and Paris, and before the evening herd who wo ari•. T}►is Kcntlemnn, \t r• rafter indelging in opium, he was
Philip, inns ort. as this disciple lessc4 n definite plan had been Sem son, is la friend of mine from ft and one dee- in the gutter of a
P
acted as a sort of eonunirsa)0 of f rmelI among them. L• ndun. I am fir. Stewart. elf rot et in the city of A---, raving
sl bsistencc for the apostolic band. K
17. Five loaves- Poor barley ' \\'he's the closing hour came "Of Gle11ellen ?" finished ;ties. loudly. Nobody knew hint, and he
(John G. 9;bark's.' (;rice was escorted bonus by the Allenbury, snatching at thisopp`tr w•a. picked up and removed to the
loaves at. that gardener of the asylum grounds. a tunit). of showing her acquaintance
wag. "food for cattle and slave,").'
(.c,11ng man of tall and powerful with the good gentleman's neigh- eenrest asylum (ticncllen; but no
-
Andrew noticed that a lad bass beds knew hire there either -he
together built!. Be had heard his sweetheart
ryes( in his possession, ogc Ie 1' sing, and bad been thrilled. What.
with two little fishes, fluttery he bestowed on her that
15, Bring them hither to inc- ni ht ! He (•veld not help himself,
That was his challenge to their in- He had been eolupletee surprise
credulity, rxpr wse41 in the surpri5 , by her performance. The feelings
ed qucstioil, d
„what are these of both heart and soul were ex-
ileren sit de' !'' I tended to her in his earnest eom-
1!►, To down Chat is, to re -I of her Voice, But Graice
cline. They (1141 so in ranks, by =
ing w its► Hertel masse his retirement ht.udre<ls and fifties (Mrlrk), so as (,el the daughter of the Canaanite
t•1 another tetrarchy advisable, at to prevent c•o11fusi' 11. and 1111111(ing (.•1,1111111.
least, for a time. it possible for e.ery•ene to be scrv- 1 Went up into the utountain- Fol -
A desert place ---John says,I 1 which hide
•.'there Was much grass ill the
O[hese The meaning of Matthew
cie, 8' 14r find it ill many other
idoses in the Gospels, is not that
the place was barren waste, but
tha• it was bereft of human Abodes,
nn 1 given over to grazing. So the
nee! --t.ild0111ess" is 11scd 1n Luke
le t tied -1... here•
t•crhood. ea so much changer. Here he lay
"Yes, of Glencllen. You've hears t On incpliring the call -0 of the
of my name before, I see. :1t r. f••r several years. venturing up now commotion, the artiste was invited
San)psen and I were on the plat- ants again •to listen •to the •concerts,' to go and see him. Slowly and
f t the concert in (llenellen Meanwhile: Grace Allenhury has} ctoictl she approached the l.ed-
Love, once again ; meet rise once
again,
Old love is waking.
Shall it wake in Vail:. x111111 it
wake in Vain 1
wit) such a passion that the very
fc ice of her tones thrilled her
hearers.
The audience was in a trance, ex-
cept in the case of a loan who lay
o•t a couch haggard mess worn,
pie Peed up by pillows. During the
singing came the words :---
"Her voice! Her Voice' Ail!
but it's Mlle. Calona's, Grace!
Grace! where are you?"
The agony of the nmol was in-
tense. He worked himself into
such a state of excitement that
jest as Mlle. ('alona.,w'as in the
pr,ssiun of her appeal he rolled off'
the couch and was carried away.
arm 8 le night
Ce cent ,lete1 four years of training K
:1:ylum last night ruin heard your } rill of the yuan rnun, who way
1 venture on to the: •o ler.uL
daughter sink and we have thought
and was ready toe ntur muttering several
incoherent.
R stage. Her 1111111( she (hanged to 4t vele Among them could I.0
' it expedient to advise you about
your daughter's welfare. She has ?1Ile. Catena, and stir appeared At. Ile 11 rd : -
11 brilliant Voice, and 40 - -- Mr. ('event. Garden. where she shade a Her voice - ah! but I've Leen
Sampsoni(---It been
.n most brilliant debut. She had all drea-- -,.
and me sc ate ,r e
• (1 scussing its merits, and we are of 1.1 n(lon at her feet ; offers of ex -i Here he Attempted to raise him-
v(
that with two or three len5ee(s engagements poured in mi-
ne
self, but fell back exhausted. N,1 11e.
ed and omitted. louring out his purpose, w nc a ii t- yrrus' training under masters she i,:1 her. ('along way 8 to pe f:ani! ( alone peered forward at him. A
Looking 111► to hcnVen, he blc990(1 ertr 11:141 been f•ustratrJ, of going 4•.111(1 make a brilliant debut in ia^ to everyone. After a pt•riod i11 c, 14 shltdd shermk her Violently
- -He nc•ktmeledged, with gratitude, into seclusion with his disciples for L. mien." 1,(,ndon she toured the provinces, teem head to feet.
the bonnteons ,roviseuns of (heand (hen went to .\merles on a ••yy. God ! eet. d: Renal(' :• 1 the sake of continuing their imtruc- +\fell, sir, but--' two years' engagement. returning ntic' she Was 0n her knees at 1119
heavenly Father. The aa3 to bless' tion. Don't. interrupt, Mrs. Allen- 1,( me with rl consitlerahle fortune,
al thanks f 't Theret lt' 1 1 19e I kn< w quite well 1•,•,Iside. The 111:111 KnV. a start.la
(c
� 1 if willing to
!y thing IS (0 give t llIn s or 1 i 3U, came . . . grea rills 1- .ttrr. p e•
(Compare John tf. 11). hales -Compare verse
:01. His fans. what 3011 4151► t(' tell ate, but 11 r. ti sides several offers of nlnrria-il - H, ► voice again' l'ould 1 but
to behold once nese her native cel- tint her
'flip disciples o had gone before 1' o
me remind.( here of1• r• Her mother by lis rinse11841:414.11't stare so. pen•
1►•ic largely heathen. I,
1 the multitudes- } 1 hitn int this (hs unpti m and rouse tree lag I tl s k
11 11 I r the insti t 1 1 1 tl i and they club together and provide for your
Ronald,
rodeo .•f the Supper. Symbolical- ht. ke in upon his privacy with all daughter sheat(' she show a de•slre• given up the post -office and was h.• to Ins. I'm here. Grace is here,"
• Ile e,•d him • n ft•ot•-- 1 110 mil- I: we see Christ's ministers intrust 11111 nor of unfortunates, and, in to take advantage of the offer. had been furnished Ly her (hug ll
tlet,tle• -'Iw• him leave Cap(ruatim, c,1 .vith the sacraments. in the form e, ntpra5sion, he Mentees thein.. w. old have to ter tc^th. Continent bow and stared in her face. and.
'I lel the God of
Israel: study '-.- ..,1 masters ter Her slaughter wsls h, 1. Lesee with a era. "(Ira(.. Th,ulkq
ano -
•`.r, t , eVeryh1414 1111(1 w•h4'n lira(•' (1„ I'•• I stretched out his arms
tihe e,I( in a ewe cottage close 1.v..Vhieh Jae turned sharply upon his el
awe '1I ,brit eagerness, made the
1. n;;'le••,ur round the head t,f the
lake
II. 11, .ante forth Not. 115 Mark
(1'4.11, to 4'.,nj. eture (t;.::1). trent the
. h, at. lint. as John specifically
state':. from the mountain where
Jesus had. les the smirker route.
1•'. • ...l•••! the , rowel.
1! ,•, . 1 , :on (.n thein Sec
11••,,1 •s • - for April 10. His
pits t, r tie i ,nd, e -4 -altered sheep
♦vithe•nt :t sip• ••1. drew hint out,
of the retreat h• had sought, hut,
in the wards of Luke (9. 11 i. lie foes. Each of the "eke apuetle" nuthod of proettring (itch at this :And se, It WAS 1 u r, an( I tier fire. "�u wonder my poor Ron-
gncr them a wnrm•henrtell wet ,Vculd 1111.r our of these receptacles, tl usual place i5 not ex4418ined). rneg••d that (frac. :111• n1.0ry was few 4or(1s s., h while she on her
04 me. and then proceeded to heal :.nil the gat heiittg of the broken Jesus and the diieiole, •ae1ed gip-) t• K•, (4. the ('eminent and study all w•orried. Oh, RouAld, fe rgise I,;;1I was im Iine,l to pet him.
lh -it sick. 10,..,....- t1•• ild be n le•aon in pmt-' p i-enti•
e to the tonth. seeking a there. toe .' and site threw herself •m a• l;ong!(1, the doctor says oil II
e„ f Maga { In two months (leave left h•no,, „ 0c11 an•I . 1.itt. sly• u., well Again. Won't you and
,trier nook. Thr r,•ut"n o
i•1 .\"out tier thousand .another lisps• and the parts of I►alulanutha f.,l Itaty. neeempanied to the city * ' ° ' ' ,he smiled till emit' her tears.
• 1on'll get. eel! :(stain and be
5o the miracle was n prophecy. The' Implying that they were liens. 1lo re 1,•r sone. years, when. } slowed her the offer...f marriage, 1.• a 1oLrac, her, lull lel) hack,
pa'.5(eer was near, and the new :3:f. They faint ,•n the way -Many 11nny • 1.• •11.111.!. she 44111(1 return and She had .'r tI,r(1 she even arrihu'
1t;1.51.ye 1' 0111.' Il year dv�t1 r•t• ; ••f them livid Illydeuhtl(lly eosin` l.iiig n.r.k•• London e•t•a7y o.'er her voice; fh:t•t11ig.
211. All ate and Wete felled- Phil- tlistanc•09, ; and." he added, as a further at- e'r to 14'11 he'r h••.v she had inter 1 •f!u• singer hresnl. Alnrm.(1. lint
i� 11(1 estimated that with two hon 1 :t:. Seven baskets full 'these traction. "she would amass a vol, tet.t••d her letters. thus 1••:tsilia her tl1, i1„clot who hurried forward as
Bred shillings' worth of bred. yacht we re the baskets. used l,. the lien ei.lerable fertufe. So we are wit. n free hand to ncccpt wluu4'.''r of srr.,i !ler 1...11117114,1,1.7; )ic1 only faint's!
one could have only a little. 1 tiles. and were. if we fo11ow Luke's 1•8p 1•, provide for her. ti e• -e ofrers might 1. t+• hal. liking., {solo ill. shook, blit that
Twelve baskets fall- if W14 fie- .('pion of Paul's . seape tram the "Oh, sir, you're so kind: It's 1'..o kn•1w, l=eaves I 1,resav: }ser 4,11.44.1ies. wonl(1 reties bias u0d
(luridly (-8rried a La-kel o1 proves= - !wall *'f Damascus in that stele of .,)at 1 should like to have d.ne, tl.:lt c,�ti w.oIId r'e4'i'0 these offer. I.,.,1ore hint to health and .tuor �'�
ions with there, 11' to Avoid de- Lusk, 1 (Acts 9. eft). l=arger its tier.' hut. yon know. I waen'1 able.' is:' Ln''' lett w. nl(1 L. glad ..f this ;I, sine `lie rat at his L, I lest.
filenhcnt from eatintr (until. meat. Or this, how,'.e•r. there seams to be •'Vel, Vet. We have emir pert Ise 13,. her ns .thee , xfrlaenrrL Ile ?tiinu his harms. between het o(de,
'limy .care large baskets and pro little certainty. I tuission, then''• "1'c'n slid this. 111lbtr (irnoe nail t.. riling quietly in spit.. f h• 1
vc•krvl much derision nn,ong their al,. Magadan in the boat (the "fes, si•
r: with pleasure."
t'e111441, se(and.•1. 1011 did it for•se!i \Then he ((u0e to 15in,,,e1
1 l ti rn ar th, se .' and .(6e t•• -•e41 chem into; aRuin, he (entitled to whisper a<
1
1
111.111 at which J4' -us was en lite ha•
bit ,-f finishing hi, religi •115 e,1 indieat.. ...it that this miracle .t i- (yi"lc) 1, is. 1. th unk8own. eat rbo+ .\ 1. her mother a'id Ronald. Hoe. (:1•.:rt. despite the efforts
sluice , ri d:lutist front the later 011e. t•, re l)t•,haltl\' in . i.••e 1'7/A11110\ . 11.1 VI'..'f :1t parting was ('onse•1. 1 ,„1.(1.1.''• !•. tlntter her. 11:141 n)ileh lu?.
Sen,) 11.,' �'1 it •,.! f, l ,ever ketole had •,IIP ten t,, rit=es l' :11.••111. She haft -now w Is' 1'•' , (11'1140. : 1111 lie
, a•.\.r. Thr l'hapter 13, .e•r.a �'9. Jesus 411- suss their rely n•neol.•m•ss mould i•',,
, �rludr h• r•i•If froue st,ei- fnlli0 into n n,:r•h a "4" '1"11.41
1 old s JP's('iu :,••:1:',,11( she` (Ltl11•11 the-IIeC En"the Par" "1, retake them desirrilde for that rest i tl:le••I 1.11' from loom,. 7111.1, Illule },_ 1'• , Il
initiati\e to the disciples, bait . • hu '!'> re and Miden, where he had heal" ',Lich Jesus sentght. J'•hn t;. 14, ever, She Wass leaving Ituuald fur a (. and ventured out W nothing, L•,trdon 'fit $lite.