HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-05-28, Page 6 (2)eriiiletireee happens t
on wil,. centain eeerte
lento tei the dcaiettetil ceet Baer *,'.0ar
ither v.lS aletaite Wapiti* ,in Baia whipaii
•kitieree 01 hiSi life- to lett4 an UI14I
*
Ck flL'fl1 iny 1vi.p1
1'4 ,rgg001,4.t.b": '40113*.'001,
"taittitte bin* ,thiir 40+410 MOatt
1:.4;
:17:00!:#(4.4'('417:6.-*:
.*!fle DrPithrie 'tap 044
inoroitta alti4
iteraing eira lury, Witbeut eralli5talbi41
4'etataltahlia hetet that politicians and
ieffice-holdiare, lane and all, are itai1ic.
the beet they CALI itar; .theripublia Weal-
• allow, It may safely be admitted that
h Orate
9-fflore-
than by 'whok•sale abuse. Either of
\ •
.thetie habits will -leave ht m 'without. *
iparticio of influence, one ',way or the
either, and reduce im to a politi al
a-Fififier. And. aTif c0 , n mvi w
in theway commits civic suicide shofild
-1-14e-reartairtered-o-gootieritizert. -
But, next to voting. the Most. nd
gienriable duty et •a' wioct t
Ing. He should net telt; without MINI-
husk.414, orto, Malt. avoiateritoate,
a 10 Weald •WOuld.41.
at here -lite," a, $44. reftiorit. 1.10W -evert.
'Might be little batter thanatatillintiaa'Oria
veils goer keaarapi. When he Peirelet4.,
IniaVng hintscit
,David'cvidently thOUght ,.ho . hedeeuell
reason,
fit f ri. li ai n
shame of his recent crime wit/ We iceie
that ha was willing to pey any re 114
:
able price far iexpiation. Judge then
ties surprise to be offered the pro rty
Without, cost. to himeeif. What*, chence
corisearez
•
But Mind knew a thing that we
a-aorget. The -soul!
CIO 'Ryer be alfeapeped. ale ehtave the
creet et one altar Ls to eitte'e Self.
Lite hes no real Mere, cute •to triumph.
God appoixtts no bargain days on, which
the shrewd trader *nay enrich intself
ton. He should not blamereyerybodia t the experts,* of 'alio Altnighty To
oirgeil4113 4400xwAigmal/ARAgr-l*
fettrte
ter the sacrifices of a 'contrite heart
timely raoly, rana el& reollestryi C011: hout_porsoft
cerntogioterrinibbeilneesure-and-eve" -A-SPEtibtg- ftiAt)b-:
itublio man. He is not a goad citizen
unless; to the host of his ability, he What is the "spoiling' of a chiki?
What hut the payment by parents of the
does this. pritie which the chikt ought to pay?
. •
•
"My child 4.10ei not know the meaning
eonkucpppU1 4h*
twitiaTeirthe byaro-t-tO a snowflake and Pily sucle a ielakTriaing tho meaning
a popular election to the avalanche is ot self-denial, ho will miss all -the -mai
life.,
equally applicableMprizes to a casual Mires- madof 1 knew a young man who
e a "hita at his Mist publio ven-
sign of °Anent by a private citizen and ture. But that !list hit was WS his
Me resistless force of public sentiment.
, It may sometimes happen that a single
unpremeditated remark made by a good
citizen and overheard by a politician
!may produce a worldwide effecL But
ecrtien it la that, when every gcod man
In the conununity utters the same cam-
suendration or condemnation a greater
aise 1_ATr b94 lshould threk attempt the pit eneetnierolleat spiritual
'*It**444411
L•Lev41 111&'11Ia
, fir • !yr: lEs
')00 cr. braelt.
kept Wei Oath eta
hi. Ipin 14101,
• Oh„, the practice agatnat
Oureelvee by per econmetaast
Tho 'last pittoe for a. „Man to salve
MOMS 1.9 on bid Otte IA him wear
Atittratatiarattrafraknolta1' tot 1W
iri,404ratar
of fare, but let hint nOl'i Shave the cot
of those altare which Wilds. The
&attest, economies WO Otter reettea are
those which teuchiaer henefactitans. Our
loss is greater thaii that of the eatatat
e-o•efirse-toetielp. Charity eon better
shard my withhokling of, help_ then
can steed withholding it, TO, IA an-
thereaceinY givirtg-iseto,..krtehineibeee
Tor blowing. If Orn, hallde my altar
Lor me.
HE ALSa TAKES MY KW. .
-That man who &aka how Mach he
must give up in order lo bo la man
hose entlen hold of oto Wren end fa,
Oka
tAtle*ri
to wait" who
-may -welapatareetteetek wh
L$ following. - Life's real alters ma»
sent the sheading of blood. • ,
To repeat then, David's great renunci-
ation at Oman's threshing floor, to hold
bravely to the aecrificial quality of hu -
eye -Use a- -
nobs`..e lighterillig of loads, to bleed that
we may bless -in spite of ail complacr
ant voicea to the, contrary -this is one
of the rich truths of life.
GEORGE. CLARKE PECK. -
.raithreli
• Lha'.
(*;e1r.11011 . leac.lto 'thok'cri
cisrn ev‘ith a :series , "of! ch ct011181
:Lord .crOrtior, culminating' in the attaga
alien- that hei"rispersed. the cletrac tr 4,f
it deed hero,:ta '
UNWISE TO STAY.
, •
ithiliEltrAdrENG GLIMPSE ° OF et/
1
UM*
efftib ‘14i4ifslterikentes,, .01 :ct Surv!ty"inf,t
0 in Wem „,f,tictron
4rt;:::t':.tt(4:)':'fr:::llj)iit;l".'t:'k;:11:111::::4'::''-':;'*s'"'' .
/CI r,il: rio , pp'
asurveyOr r, • Vie
'ir:reer;hvillee.1':It'i.'11:P:sel:;;114d).141:..iils;t4:1:t:!..11'41ti' il'%:;1.1:111:htlift's:iiii.ti•tle'-1
Lig s and axle's, and in It s isaiiijetenge
in these, Mranete negre len idains he
I\
Les winessieV many unfanira ;7 eighla
ard „ere ' te nota few ad enturre.
•
i g
1'1
0y4,1't
tr-31!MENT, KAM IMAM
1117480111T
loo Hopi 11,0,, Park SP 114kk
aere Lords *id Ides 1A*
, Met/I&
ii
the 10X1011.4tuty of the GOVernMet111 10 el a atuaeener 14. in "the great oat! teal
extric to till thie-garrasonse that he tried fereats of W et Al ica. Tie i.eurery..s
toe force. the hand of the eioverrittient. %fey mutat and ih cl mrte, ab. in male,
naelorioati - • red_bolhoesr.at forest which
tam to tae Sotidan. a'. . Obyloasly. the extends far oame 300 meer trent et
i
teia thing General Gorrlon. eoukt have t* west, nil varies ih wi ith f. un 100
dianceaefter eommunication with Calm. antics on the east to DOO ne es' on the
• was ctir eltr-aWrilltatirtaveheert--toartitralat wiitaih_the work wag careedInni train -
In Berber with the Khartoum garrison„ It la ofeirigianiarettreardiagreas narth-a4
and such of the civil popeletkin tte the, Hite and et ieltippears toefeel the ef-
wished to le,ave the place. 1 , frets ef ate . un nOre hem t an in court -
'Oa Wdaalernot appear to .have•marlie atilee (Van near '.I. to Vie equate r.rThere
.any serious attenrpt, to eto so, because le iana tarereelifilinalresoretboittathei at
ihe thought 'that.. it be, rolled, there masahere, wait the result 'eta
Til SUNDAY SCHOOL
tette- is exerted than by any other po-
ItticaL ageiacy whatever. This is the Lesson IX. Jesus far the Dead.
higher law," which has Ire* known. to • Golden Text, Rev, 1. 18.
submerge and supersede senates end THE LESSON wOno STUDIES.
conalltutions . without serices injury to Verse 1.Theifirst day 'of 'the week -
Ithe state, In a country like this,aceiaaraiiiiiit The kiiiish subhath,_, endiciari
teepecielly, public .seetiment, is every- responding ,to our, Sunday.
thing, and public sentiment le only the Mary , Magda/eine-From whomaieelle
had seven, deinona (Mark . .
ggregate Of what "they .s*y." Let every emit out 169)
She is mentioned anionat other women
good cittzen, theeefote, resolve to 'have as One of- tease, eraeatiministeree to
Ms "say." lesueief their- substance"i(tuke 8 2).
Her devoVon and lovely to Ja&5U3 'trio ata
In our alert and curiout age the news at the part ehe played the
en at the ceass and subsequently.
which goes Mimed concerning the ex- That Jesus first appeared unto her after
veriments of the Wright . brothers with Ills resurrection (Mark 16.9) cannot hatli
Mont
the aeroplane is net likely to fail of re- Wa acThct.
Eu at Ls, ein..1 in the orating.
*pease from the imagin.ation. Rather,,
theugrh. not early inY the Jetrevish day
under the spur of the seniational jour -1 which had liegun at sunset on the even-
nalLst, We are litiety to overestimate t10r ing precedirig. ,
Importance. The pendultmi bas swung 2. Cometh -into the city. •
fa: ',from tho wondertees days which' 'lltey-An infinite reference to the elve-
• r Jesus. Mary for one was clear-
watehed so dully the earlier trim
umphs ir
3o
n t expecting the miraole of the ro-
of i appLed science. Now -a -days we are surrection,
&spored to see too much rather then , 4. The -other disciple outran ,areter -
too little in the cloudland of the fitture.1 min was much younger than the sturda
J leader of the apostolic group.
Net the facts credibly reported are re- 5. Stooping -This was made tecessary
anarkebly encouraging.The flight was by the fact that the opening in the ver-
• only a mile and a halt1, but control was heal wall of the limestone cliff was low
end much smaller than the dimeeeions
reasonably satisfaeloryl. and after s6rite."'
cf tee tomb itself.
/twitter changes in steering gear a long- The linen clothe -In which the body ot
er flight will be tried. The layman 's Jesus had leen carefully wrapped (COUP
wholly unequipr.ed to undeestand 'the pare John 19. 49).
Yet e tiered he not in-CIVETC01111O prole
technical progress made,' but what tai
Table by Q. fee.11-ng of ?everting% as
et•en to hint iinprcesiee isJhe fact that some have -suggested. for fear of incur-
' invention is ncw actually siteei.s.fiti in ring cereitonial pollution.
what may be coiled the bird's mystery. • 6. Fintered-W,th impulsive boldness
so eltaracierist'c of Peter.
talon are flying at hitt.
Saw and telieved-Sotne haver suga
No ineention springs from the brain feskti ibat whitt Jolla saw in the' tictalb
of man cis Minerva from the headof cvnViflefted him that tha body (if3(5*13
, bad pot been ca\.ried off either by friend
Jove,' and th" time whfril Ls. to 6-t134raie 'Or foe, and thetin this passage the mi-
na from practical • aerial inavikation litter rertords Iii•e conviction first made
:deubtless witl be :longer than our enerhaan his own mind that the'afaster hrid
ihuslasin dispores us to day to eveet„ ,riseta from the dead. Perhaps, however,
this le reading too mach into the •rtarra-
iteclucting feint coesideration Itia taiet
, live at Ulla aolitt. • We may takellet ex -
engines ellero ef Alexandria, erel even ipression to mean that John was now
r netball Isms et_filiovanniadellia _Porta, -revivifies(' that Mary , --Magdalene's attest
Sokimen it Ca`us, dni Glavanni Etcatera sage wile not fdtertalle but that the body
- of Je.sus had aetually len reintived from
In the rattly part of the seventeenth cen- . , , . • ,
we find that Edevard Somerset, thch313111") ni5 enetniei, 'Tile next
vcrse, moreover, lends strength, to this
marquie of Wercester, made a reaily' interprelationo
etaatteal eicam pump, reported in 1 '3. 9. As yet they timely not lite saliv-
1111 a- • ,eturei-lleal euateeeti-graiipeia theeeieni
• -At"--7473-11:41t' ciatce of what Jesus Itimee. had teal
, later. in 1T63. when Jenrie %Vett aivent- them aobeernina his death and resur-
ail The heated' cylieder, the oondeneeie, teatime
and Other relater' deviaris for which pat- 10. Their owe hottao-lhat 19, their
4 (1°44' 18'e're°bItiallej In 1761 tt?9-. thea.11741fIdaeante:kry'le-nJeruaiem
i ntene. -To her is
‘Ireritct uttUtY (di the 6"1/1 f'•nglilte be
eottehrafed the first appearance, of the
_gen. Rut it *we's Mit /or eiiity, yeatee ireeerartatel Christ. , .
namoly. n ISA that !be epplication el At the tomb --To %Oka she had rer
turtied after bringing to the discipterl
the message that it was en*1y. •
U Two eerie/ -One eerie' only
tieettioned,by tattliew 'i28: 11 and Mark
If 0ga
9 ar ling unto the <Voitiall.
This May puerility !twice been the remake!.
matt of Itteetwei titerttiened by Lukeiland
•
. ,
' tha steam 4.=ngtrze to railways tecreite a
practical, strata -ere in the "later:ea" et
° 161\0i1;0' Stephenson; Mit a, rantora
ariainice Yale rept:paial the Owen 'ive gent:.
*ILO WM, ktiGwiedlx and fac heee ,ct
rsOifati the' eeventeadth and il3gfit0111111
irOviturfe,3, linetv naildng. Tla, raar of titre
eitovemant is row taater,\ aria "ri4 nny
'veyitta \,re33$111 tO1J4 tl it prailipter 41:01-C444).
to, 6/ Ile invAni°,001.3 tri CLIP day th,en
•
' 13. Woniati-ellerier 'appears fr tie
tam, erhote etiratext, of lender pd.)
dreas, ehiela Vannes at tech light tin its
le,siteL0 adilreesittg his mother
cti the ouns°.:on ut performirig his
Pt:111)1° 10 11/° days 61 W36% I've' tir.st ntirecte 'John a 4i. •
are standing tn ihe tbraerlio'cl et an- larecave th yeetce Ito antecedent tir
(-VIM' Wale Mixt hag V174:',11 anoirLzr 111i' Utotz6lan 19 net expr ed, many
greit'vietcrY ever the elezztents. ,ughtatary r, fermi %Hite kw"
aa the „age -Tail OilibtriDN'S,Cf 3t1n8 and hit
dr..w-,ptc.9. This may correct; Imre
pralotfo. Itouover. the. pronnon is !30i1
rixmoNtIcAtEv
, '‘A-ittrrt. reelee
do eerti tariko away nty Lord.' .A too:tient
therr, ons*syt° t..ter Mary ellor.s tinsaibly it mai
V tweed -slit* 1(414 that tit tre,. iMellt the gaixtUnr iveriteiZ
lithe 'CO prefer hcr (4'041 tictue likum seetoot iirote_vist *who,
etrtt6wit)s- - thou?' 18 it* ofit4kireer mita
have inquired. Note that Mary herself
never refers to !be body of Jesus as
such; with her it Ls only Itie Lord' ant,
yet more ,personal, "my Lord." She has
not yet brought herself- to 'think of him
as dead, and to her the lifeless form is
etill him:self.' This state of mind en her
r4
vart 1st the po t of 'contact -front -which
Jesus gently ds her back to a recog-
nition of hi la her living Lord.
The garden r -The tomb with others
was in at garden, just as- a modern
cemetery is a garden, spot, carefully
tended .and cared for. Tho gardener
was tho-one lemon a whom ehar, might
expect to meet there MAMA early hour.
16, Mary -How. Meth of taindernes9.
love, gentle reproach, authority, and
comfort may not the Mester have put
into thts one word! -
She turned herself -Not having walled
1091P 'atL
444
10 ef 111 #4) 41,1Vt'
0011 t •
„1.,of.»ng tJ&se.r , pfa ,
'ar- wth ' LondOrierA" 610.: '00
140',,,,,* ', thepa the Vractical ',0,.•
theeeiritteulailett springiiine hali., ciao*
wit's a Latuton cos'rewmdent,
N. 'e. hue: the tiering flower s 1 ow itt, a
the pares Aileen beVei *earth WI1,piano,*
-tee year,. Fieveara ie England need
may -emit en- otiragentent to grow and
tile dist mild wt, ether bringe but 'iriyra,
tea. I ireiffedila, prhnpoets, evacuees
erhien daffodils. in St. James's Par
and along Constitution 1
.9 starred wit) white, pu
rriafIlleti. Ile ark
$1104stktY of. pr inrosesi end liensingtort •
It irk hos united all these An 'a multi
-
e heel ceraet.
Ilitde Para has Its usual display of ,
•rielailteemtangraeitond rata •
1, w tut; s predominate, but to the hore
roi la levees of this largest, and most,
faelileniiblr of London's, parkt °mid the
itioveria: grereyelawnsetaireet4tyra
ing 11., "refreshment, retreat:*4h-
uNron.ruNAargC1Io1C1- Levelly -to -cue thetrevayehteugheit foot- aseitew:iittle--tea---plarre t to-beematie--------
1_Vf rt to carry out the main *f limbs stretileng out horjaonhety for laharc ter many ienerattens fashioraahlir
by foot. Tit? trees run up, te a height very site of the,
"1 do not think that it can be held of some 180 feet, and from their upper
ireMpliS "RING" OF BYGONE DA%
that General Gordon made any serious portions trench off huge umbeellalitie
aches end gent einen _came to wallte.e...
ticitii.4n4,_E_gtilix9k • distance , _from twenlyeto filly Teat.
daiV TreallitiegliCritore -of liTslitaiiirtiritainTrifee-Tie
opinions • than of the interests of the crs as thick as large hawsers, Then daint-cs-or ItRtle 1T05.
State. . . He was left a'evide discretion- comes the undergrowth, sa thick as to li was Hanry VIII., that royal peeper. .
ary power, and he used.4 in a manner be impenetrable to tny one unlirmed ‘fa'abber, wao "acquired" the church
opposed to the spirit, it not to the *C -with axe and machrte. The sun is lault,i of tee Mrnor of Hyde in 1536 and
o w
tual • text, of his instructions. • Hew- practically Wetted out. This I under-
converted them inta deer park, here
he and his successors could hunt to
ever much tve may adriure his personal gaol.vth consists of all kinds ofk small
' . .- -
heroism, *the fae4 parrafed above are, ties, bushe,s, shrubs, creepers, thorns their heartscontentCharles 1ad
m my opinion, a cenclusive proof that and prickly plants, running up to ei tweet the pubLe te the park in 1636
s
a mote unfortunate ahoice could ecarcely height in some eases of more than sixty and then gave it to his people aa
- pia,* for racer. and atteetic sports.
have been made than that of General feet. . Stern old Cromwell ecerns to have
Garden to carry out the policy of Orli- The whole forest 'teems with insect
mating the Soudan. . . He was ex- life. Snakes, scorpions, centipedes. and loved to walk About the park, end it
was ho tvho emleeived the idea -of en*
trentely pugnacious. lie 1,11143 hot -head- tamest every creeping thing one could -
bons-. It is a truer saymg that-btaasho urotsndies or The itreesrmay beasaion -pale driveway 'about it inside iron rail- re
td, impulsive, end Marti 113'his ono.. mune are found in iti white in, The clesing a great stretch at Vasa- with' --,,,-
inqs, as a sort of recreation ground.
wzmid govern others ritual. first, be - . green pigeons and a host of smal- Af ePthe Restoration the real popularity
ter of hatted!. One of 'the lead,:ng fea- ter treetcal birds, many of the ,I tter
of this grassy lawn Vvas eetabushed and
tufts of Gordon's stt•ange character Wt1S- poesessing the most beautiful pltim ate.
The noise is simply deafening. -1), di_ it became a regular retort far fashton-
hie total absence of self-oontooL" able inert and women every afternoon.
elarly in the early inorriing ,and late through the spring and summer. 'Even
MR. STEADS INDICaNIENT.
the King and Queen visited the "Ring,4
afternaonr Exceet for the netive sheep
. Mr. Steed replies to these and•other and cows in the village clearthere as it 11 d t
,oritiaisats by charging Lnrii Greiner is practically no animal lifr in the for- ata wasC" ' !Ind s'emefiree8 linger -
to wateh the games and sporrs
, tots" and herses cannot live there ow- " .4 , - •
with: . e_ Inthovery meddle of the enclasinie
Mg to the presence of the tsetse my. were nine pools or splangs or sparkliog
1 Ignoring what braibienself laid &Anti
At one perto I of the work, Alajor dug= wirier, wher,o people congregated to
as the "first "Senthat and OPeritneininitrarr yl glSberg had eighty white melt ,and one drink iinii dratobts and -aii.iiii,i,-,
condition ol success,"
on o al a - the man i thouraand natives under control, and gni at - b A where '''''''
mothers dipped their newty wearied
the immense amount of work reqtilred
for the gardenerts,•ats she streposed) an- ' o coalman&
W*9 13 %es lf this size
_ 2. Having failed to 411° that whlehi: "ellanarrgeaand'izly'ngbeulimexagPinedeldtklivnien it is re-
amost of ail wits required," to ring the,;
metnbered that practically ne stores of
alarm -bell loud enough "to rouse tie.
any kind could be obtained inland. The
British Gayer:Inv-121 frhoimmsetten..kinthotrpoob-1,;• t: extledeiaticohn cua.rariyidnigviciacnd into twelve par.
3. Having
of display ig the statesmansbip which Hes,
"mops an in.stant the true same EIGHT MONTHS SUPPLY OF, FOOD
bon of airs,' enct of not realizing .
and various necessities of life on the
"the favorable moment" until after it
head's of carriers. Everything from a
had Jong passed by.
Mr. Stead claims that Lard Cromer bed to a frying pan, from tinned meat
as ariesti agent in Egypt, meed to ren- tu the last 01.11140 of pepper, from a
Hz° the megaitude of the disaster until reediaine chest. to a pipe of tobacco, had
the rising in (he Soudan became gekt- ta he foreseen, purcheeed and packed
era' in November,' 1883, and failed up in suitabte leads eight months ehead,
to December 22 to lake effective steps and in addition to thaa arrangements
to carry out the policy of abandonment made for the execution of eerie carry.
Mg OUt 'Of postal services and supply
Ix. had kilned on the Goverriment.
al claire that it 13 proved Boit Lied of money for the whole period.
Cromer stands convicted of having de-: A*1 this organization fell to eta lot 4if
leyad throe weeks after rejecting Inc the director and one or two assietents
Gordon proposal before he made up his , during tone to August, every year,
mini that it wai necessary to send any which, being the rainy season on the
one; Moisten) or Christian, to Khartoum coast, wore 'spent by the staff in Eng.
I
to. bring away the garrisons, and et not lend. and the fortnight voyage -out in
having even tried to suggest the namelSeptamter was utilized tar drawing up
et anyatifileeretuseareidtarriaahili leriGerria-thi programme ofeworkarinti leaning the
don untl January 11. 1884, and then hei wee:as/try orders for its execution.
CHOICE OF GORDON.
I
nominated a paiha who refused to go. Work in the bush, as the great, ferest
-swer, she had turned agairietowerd the
tomb; lost orteeinom in grief, without
having caught the deeper significencei.rof
the question, "Whom seekest thour But
at the °speaking of her na,me she turns
again in sudden recbgnitien to him who
lead Addressed her.
Rabboni-ln the Ifebreei literally, "My
Master," a form ofeaddress used by pu-
pils in speaking to their teacher. -
Which is to say, Toacher-The fact.
that air at thLe moment used just this
expression and spoke in Hebrew throws
a flood of light on the whole scene. For
ljt.A one moment it is Jesus, her beloved
teacher and friend, whom she has foinad
again.
17. Touch me not--Iesus had not ,e.
turned to life to renew the old famil r
fellowship with his discipiea on earth.
Itis.asciension woe to inaugurate a new
fellowship, a• spiritual Union, between
himself and s disciples, hence this
warning oom and to Mary.. The verb
diere used imp es iri the Gree..k a "eling-
.ing to."
,-My 'brethren,e-Elvialutsiting the fOlquir.-
ship and oneness of Christ with his efts-
cipies which La to continue.
My Father and your Felber -A like-
ness with a difference. Jesus, nowhere
identifies the eonship, of believers with
life own.
" A certain judge, while passing
through the scene of an election viola
tied •a large_stOne thrown at -hie head,
'but ha happ.ened to be in a steappaig
posture at the thoo-it .passed .over him.
"You see," saki he. eltdressing his
feende 'afterwards, "that had I been
on uprIght judge I might have Ikea
k:lied."
...--.•
Tommy -"Ila ion, Alma, where aro
3oii go ng 10 in such a hurry?' Jiminy
'I'M going home.' Tommy--"Soine-
thing g eel geing on there?" Jimmy-
, :emu's ginner teespankentera-ToM-
my an surprise) ---"But why are you in
buch a hum?' iniunye-"Because It 1
dint get home at once •pa will be lia
and hell de. it."
A little girl had bead allowed by her
mother, to visit the mieister's faintly and
stay :for dialler. After the preraherittal
finiShcat asiting a blessing ,thro thtlat
read: "That ISII t the wily my papa nicks
o bleasinget "And how noes yolor psp's
ir bleOsing?" imitated the ininleter,
put, ;says:i 'Good fleat-,crist'i
uhatP o
°
Nirribie ert1S11" taS .1111&(11)hrtd 0110
s.und'et broken or kery ',/q1 wel.14*
ily the lioilse ran; the' bel aleitnt
OJIt1 asked thit new servant what had
haprpened. "Itripped on II* carpet,
1110111* Oild rill the. ket-thingr, 101,1." "Oh*
dear, dear! OW you. ultimo So save
anything?' "Oh, pis, Muth; 1 kept bo'41
,
of thir tray\ all ri &ifs •
"A good listener usttaliy' ninth
sought eftetai" allows k
wire isv looking r hint *II the
is (-ailed, ass no lightiemploymerit. At
4.45 in the mornieg the surveyor was
"When Lord Granville proposed Gor-1 celledby his black boy, and while he
don on Deceinter. 1, and again on Jan-'partOo% of his breakfast, if he wanted
uar 10, Lord Cromer would have nem nny, kis tent was struck. The head
IL
et I int. Only when the prase had put mra
an then looks after theack- carria
In i work 414 MIS selasufficient 0111- ars., who are sent- on In advarthe with
eal discover' that he would 'rather have t11l. provisions -an tinned stuff -and if
Gordo* thee anyone else.' I!, Lerd there is any cuttieg to be done that
Cromer had possessed the reason and day in advance 'of these go a party i 1
imaginatron ef a statesman, wh3.eby.he say, fifteen men, under a head man.
Could grasp 'in an instant' the true s.1- =net with ekes and machetes, who
untie!), he" would have telegraphed for literally chop ttieir way through the for -
Gordon on -December 2, and.lhera witula eat in the -direct on it .s cashed to make
h_aveabcert no need for igovernnient by the survey, The general principle ef,
newspapoit to intervene. Lord Cromer cutting is to cut the undergrowth and
ts soktY responsible for tha fatal leas 01 malier tr&s down 'until the_.mirtit
the six long 'evoke between December stumbles across it !lege tree that would
1 and January 16, during which he take toa tong to felt and then to chonge
maintained his veto on the oppoiniment ihe dirtetion ef the line, wh th nieans
reoGeneraltroritine, wham laue afterw•ardsJ1u4 the path Lends' a little to the right
told Os he regardea as tthe be to • or lett IS it-Proceed.s, givin'g it a
tor tip, post." ,
it5.. GeXT.orw-ceues is:tnete oinuoe
id°tIc,(L4'enriner-arYMOUE Oft LESS ZIOZA6 CliftitACTER:
, de. Nnier.rssitteldotelo xtmadaccunses. ,Loro Comer ...The path thus made fax tho surveyor
',; merely , a narrow lano a few feet in
po°11hicaytjtangwpardstrentlIPietA3111ThdvP,Invr6,1tittah:t Ivijellart! lsVu:dn'ell):vrASellile$1‘.°(11-ath4 PtIWIllitSb4irill3Uttablibl:
fitg for tlie• perngesien at the Etwash eni thk-odolife. measures, the angles anti
lieverentent. . • . r iii '
• , "PALSE;', SAYS STEAD.
**Lord Croriteres offen0,
er, is that of asperiMg the chara
'of * dead hero. lie seeu6ex Got -
4:4 riot even having triel to do hiS
befause, Instead 'of Onicentrating
efforts ,ovacuation, .he thought
mainly of ,ttie sttbsidiary pOirtio‘it of
struetiOtts andliegieeted the main s.
qrt" plain English, this is false. The
proof of this it to be -found 'in rtoe.
don's telegram of March 10411, lett.
*Gordon did see that all he oould de'
we* io 'tem* the place. Ile OW &cm.
crs .permistion, which be refused and
osNleivd him to stay* The feet 11,' tliat
Crotnet Steads .torOlded• Ott hie dwit
Went, Ills guxlt is' taitablisikedi tinder
his malt.
leogths of line*, which aro. reduced
Ire taltulatont to 'o form from which
a map eati he made. At overy .three to
ve mites 'it'uf)erinatient matk," with a
St.'rtgnishing numberto act 'as a boa.
ten, is erected. and also Id pmerve the
aultriuth•obsrvecl them. At every ilye.or
tett mites angular nicasurernents in lite
travero lthes are eortveted Oy stir oh.
'*'-rvations; which means thlt:the,'sur.
vt yor ) vitio be VP till 1 or! O'clo;1c. in
1
1
the rii *Wig finding his httiludo, and
'Levin istronornicaliy,
Naturally Majot„ Guggisbarg Met
zany' native kings and chieft, lie often
had to consult them to settle boundary
idisOtts, .110 ileen allatteVeratt that they
love ceremony and things had to ,be
dons in it certain amount of etylia, The
,itsh**Oky, the,OIM ttitattlatt paltrotirt the, :wild*mao*
tx-eanc.O weft .rell'
and With be
babies ler luck and heal h.
A wooden house was *recited in the
ifang called Prices Lodge. where tight
refreshments were served- and which
Pepys, and his ainialaeitcuse often
frequented. He says "one* ring to see
a. fine foot rare, three times around the
fling we retired to the lodge to partake
f chive-el-at:es and tankards of warm
'm ilk."
IN QUEEN ANNE'S TIME
the, gayeties in Hyde Park flourished
welt. May day was high festival for the
limit and ladies of the court. May
poles. were set up and dancers stepped
to the rasp and screech of the fiddle
strings and bows. Upon the new
grown grass collations were served
from Price's Lodge. With William -and
alory's reign came a diminution of roy-
al prestige for the Cling. but the fun
and (relic evidently continued. as one
chronicler, Tom Browne, describes it
thus in 1700:
aSoores of gallant ladies in coaches.
'seine sing ng. some laughing and other*
'tickling one another, toy in the Ring
and- devour .theesmaliese marcheratneerer-
aed China oranges.'
Then came a erne when the froope
were encamped in Hyde Park and the,
officers were masivA within thr Ring.
ThiS does not- ream ti htveidseonr,tra,
ed in the te&st the gallant ladies, as
• they atilt continue to visit their favor -
Ile mere atiint, gerund 10 •the afterreiona,
peep into the tents, joirvithwit,,hhotliediiem
rsicte-
cupants and finish up
ol tea and aweet drams of ratittaS." °
Tile first King GeOrge thought beet
to regulate the gayety eif his court, and
5 me 301110 of the staider element wire
.h 30k041 at the revetriers of the fling re.
s!rIOtion!; ilUPWOet tvaida
visited the park deity. lilted 'entieheii
could not enter the park gak;at all.
Only personsaff quality were admitted to
the ring. Childrenrand tenants in liv-
ery were relegated to .•
OtaiSIDE THE IRON RULINGS.
wliero ihey -had eteatirait wbile,itheireati--
gust parents ',and matters took Wit"
walks around the 'Ring., Haiseveri the
pdpulerity of the recreation ground
soon waned and the gallant lades
"turned their atlent:on O. wb. are.' •
Early in the lad century prri!...es1.4
was pulled deweatil the irit
enclosing the Ring t;.04.1a WWId. It.
f !anent and merrymakinglavare ben,
1shclI and lhe Bing becatut any'
41park tvtb
1. ristti:reoitgesoaarde,o,nif groorttainietthe,iinti'iti,t,livelli
,perlod and the - early Victorian, era,
Hyde Park heCtime tho saki)* rilsor't
of fashion, and wealth that it is now*
Hired cabs aro still tabo'ed'and digrOy
smart ttodieosenor;tticdiiyprgr-1o
Vieerlte kto:tnd:the
mori:tehuvtoaa4evtte5ilt
scYtn on bright Sundays in the railiatitt.
That a refreshment place strauld rise
on .the old site of Prices Lodge ig 'hot
titling; and it is fitting too, perhaps,
that tett end thin' breed and butter
shouldreplaort the maecheptink Chine
°coos and syllahobe of byg5ne deli*
But it is donhiftil if the stately teditt
01 16414Iw
' ',.,:lidnilie'Sg'igailtall'airrat*It 111441 ef Oat
lor Alin 1%11 and Ms *tie 1*
thait 04,4060y noW, and the "
itt the park hi not 1
o b* nsarr�d by taktag tia Wit**
test a di*
111m1 if: if the .
liko- atone