HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-09-10, Page 2 (2), 1
sioterioes
fcets.'ef tobosecei us snc4eration,
.health. h. velintiou,
py not to smoker remeins lost
and every men is free.,t4
rightin his own e
° bitu
/Ns
A
4), 0
, •
tiger. •s6
there
r
':•t
r,
;
pipe. 0
i ....ilfi: °
•
eoukp*n •. et ; fr.egile life. , th 11
liy i ;ver ould but .i,"
be , any, 1ow andwhy of its' existence,
would liassie solved the problem of
Om life of 'Attire, men and God.
• ° But apparently the qution of Life, whatever its external expres-
sion, is a, part of the great riddle
t
4,
loh ling is less.ditecult. The Lan -
%ARIA! th
tobacco sifoke, hat 6"13 accident, it ; not self-created.
imoke conteina bargeproportion cell the source of life God, but that
of carbon monoxide, poisonous is not a solution of the problem;
pa. In the air anything above 015 rt i* but a confession that we can*
per cent. of this gas is regarded as not underat4104-it still remains
distinctly dangerous, and, there- THE :ETERNAL MYSTERY.
fore, lays the meth:eel .orgert. "it Life having been started, is not
- is obviouely within-, the bounds of Wean self-susteitiiig.There is no
.iins of life •that ndependent of
probability thet tobecco moire can fer
all other life. The flag needs only
he v barmy o account of tide
ir*
II - aujimw9,44
..t4NtitsAMV.2114tfll/Pis s,v91161nt he ifo
as a rule, in the ni ratherl` . 144 higner-t
than in the smoking,. for the for- forms of life, the more complex the
i
mer practice introduces the gas di -
more dependentthey become.heio
rectly into the circulatory system: of
we real" pen, "mesh) in the image
11, God, in whom we- find the high -
It la suggested in passing that the est expressions of life, vre find him
. cigarette is more injurious than the making demands upon- all other
pipe or cigar becauee it is with the forma- The PhYsieall, mental. and
•VVisPitlhali IP-ir"iP:!,elssrfuNt'ss4f)P_trIhutessstea„-• he
The
--era-31Y flaY* leediritorl‘or ihieiliimteltrarirt'veg.etable
Oho authority, *void •,the assoc. en" --
tion of smoke and drink, as both
conspire to bring *bout toxic ef
fects, and do not linger in the amok.
ingsear or itsother smo'king400ms,
if thy are poorly ventilated. It
the poisonous gas in the smoke that
causes the headache and that,
"drowsy and stupid feeling" that
so many complain of when too long
exposed to its insidious Influence.
Patron saint of the garden is the
toad, which is quiet and unobtru-
sive in his habits and does his work This removed the anger to David's
so silently that it is o -after person and also left vaeant-th
post-mortere examination that he throne.. There was no reason for
- -Seta !salt
bor. Ills value as an insecticide -Ts
pica result of 149 postmortems
d treted by the: following Ly- Zbredoler-ightlybvisuttehilimrivriYattewbri:nipsr;eytP. htea',:t
h Joined
among toads Six cutworms, five David's band in the wilderness (2
thousand legged- worms, six sow Sam. 23. 0). The is* hod may have
been similar to the rim and Thum -
bugs, nine Ards, one weevil, 'Jul cram, or sacred lot which Was cast
ground beetle. Aside- from the fact foi, an ex ression of the divine will.
ea •
-
k 't , 1 4
r
Si ii.,i t,
St.;
t a yttO
00"1-a7
, •
041 014 0
the ne'1'•of'the 4ITectn,
•
TIIE DWELLER
Men may grow -into Iii;r4fect* ani-
mal, *pewits* a tultiVeted°brein, be-
come carefully religious, and yet
'hied-swi.
without wider; the mind will no
develop without thought end know-
ledge, and there can. be no lion1
growth without God. Men does
not develop in the highest EiellSe un-
til he conies' into * conscious need
of spirituel attaieetient-until there
is s hungering and thirsting after
the -fruits of the-epirit-gentleness,
*
long Suffering, goodness temper-
,
c , love.
• 1 $
AG
u
9*
force
enoug!4,10O,AA*061t,has not at presei
lnoneyinAAllif .ti
ftrat,yeses •outlay. .The: cost
s&riou..Iy eilthaated• at from Li
.1.4V,000 to tt,,800,00 iss year;
Meet this sum t -Ifiederel Trrzsu
er has *:
PENSION
COST
I o
1,0, th
it OA% le
O
tnne roprze o u of reven-
says the London Daily •Chronis
sum -of Ano.ocv was se IT'
priated shortly after the set was
passed. The surplus revenue act
will also .oissilit the Treasury..
The act provides that every per-
son of 68- whois' permanently inca-
pacitated for work will be qualitiel
ttioonreweeive a pension, fly proelaml-
e tI.
i essessing the pension
.
1 vission, w
,
ArgrtforaeloostF• .4wasstiaaalesi,W Isl
,s se. . , c,
genitive that he put forth ;Mart 1 6 some
,
e would attain it. And the strug- schemes in force in Victoria, which
the needs of the inquiring. mind and wNe:wk'ZlienaIda
nind,NwehiwcShopur;
Ede to fill the hungry. mouth, ineet,11;470885inlid
quiet the insistent emit is what we
call life. The measure of its sue -
cess, the tlegree.:of its fulness, will
'ars* depspisippys the strenuous-
Itle:frejWelliFtW-Ti
Ws. a week. The latter figure was
adopted by the act (the instalment
to be paid fortnightly). A pension-
er with other income cannot receive
REV. G. A:,--Thliant) . tal income up to 05g a year. 0
-'54114strssirfassi
'h-en-wovit-;h'e•tnVI
ne With eccumutated property
worth BM or more can receive a
pension nor will he benefit himself
if he tries to rid himself of it
- IN -ORDER TO GAIN -RELIEF.
Holders of property of lower value
the part of David and alio a most than 2310 may receive a pension
sagacious,. political act of concilia-' less deductions of Si for every S10,
bon.
Kindness -Respect. unless the property includes a
6. I also will requite you -A quiet biome, when the deduction will only
be for capital over $100.
assumption that his rule extends
In order to qualify for a pension
far enough to * .include their city. I the applicant must have been
stn reality they are in the very' twenty:five years centinuoua resi-
bead of Ish-bosheth'e rival king-I(lence in Australia. 'Aliens cannot
t(e, m. y.,, 8). pensions. unless naturalized for
own of Manhanann Sa
dom with its cepital the nearby get
-74--,Let your hind be strong and
be ye valiant, --This is the invokin
essin.g __suitable ---to-.--ws.rlik
s
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. IS,
Lesson XL D vld Made Ring
Over Judah and Israel.
Golden Text, 2 Sam. 5. 10.
Verse 1. After this -That is, after
the death of Saul and his sons.
"a s'" Att
*
(I) 1-1111
vs t ktagg
that oso large a part of the toads
diet consists of noxious insects, he
• is valuable for his enormous caps -
city. Dr. A. IL Kirkland fed more
than twenty-four medium-sized gni.
sy moth caterpillars to a toad be*
fore' satisfying its appetite. Dr. 0.
F. Ifodge hes seen a teed Snap up
thirty-six liaise flies in less than
ten minutes.: Miss Ellen M. Fos-
kell fed ninety rose bugs to a toad,
which was stilt hungry when she
stopped. It is argueAl that •the
toad's personal work among tent
catitPillark neter.....hea been p.r0P0
ly -appreciated. .14tuttint-catere
tar, a well known pest on :apple
trees,. occasionally wo.rkingdestru
tion in plum and each and cherry,
is destroyed to .s, . great extent toy
the &We and -euekoo.
sorreliorror
A blaek billed •cuckoo has been,
kcovrn to eat thirty-five .caterpil-
lets at a meal. Yet when fh-e eater -
;pillars descend. from the trees, to
find suitable places- for making their
cocoons the toads ever on the watch
for an opportunity 'of doing- good,
adds., then') to hia larder. From
thirteen to twenty- have been 'Mind
in his stomach. ,Amorig the raiacels
'sweetie eaterpiliers consume 4 byi
the toad 'isiiethe gypsy math; sixty -
Ave gypsy taterpillars found in one
toad, and the vanessa caterpillar,
whose proteetive armor plightto
eause (11:1COMr0rt , fsh.f; 140fits6
itOrklikOh. Iltit the disititerested
'f tbe stead is proof ageinst pu
etifenceiL. :Kir= all-thiswoi
-
tby work little ComPtnsatiOn
's!ked 1Ashallot-y-1'61e dug t e
garden, covered partly by boAr
or sat stfine, enlaces for shelter,
alitinit the husY iunmet tinie the.
teed* live in solitude .foe the most
parts although sometimei sharing
feast. But in winter a doten or 'so
hiberitite cozily together for the
winter. sleep.
it,Ses
a
*N.?
t
-David's ependence upon Jehovah
is teen in his .waiting for his ap-
proval before he/ takes the first step
toward the kingship.
Shall I go upf-Frern the hill
country, directly 'south of Judah* Really true, teo; the men of Israel
where he had been
tiater •refer to David's tribe as "our
Irehron-A rft*PlaY.""). brethren the men -of Judah" (
2
miles south of Jerusalem and tiven-1 Sani. le .• el).
ty Miles north of Beersheba,' 2, It -was thou -A compliment to
which was.admirably suited to be their new Chieftain %Alai served a
the capitol of Judah. volts- com.
triaisdingly situated on the highest
level of the Judean ridge, and from
the earliest times had been a, cen-
ter of historicand religious inter-
est. The patriarchs from Abram on
ved-antl-setne-of-thero-died-tinorer
-befOre Israel-entered-theland .the
Caneattites revered it as -a•ohrino,
it became, one of tIss citieit of re-
fuge, and being on one of the trunk
roads ,of,,Palestine it was elways a
thriiing market eity. From now_071
it figures largely in the fortunes of
the 'Hebrew kingdom. As verse a
shows, 'Hebron 'wits •, a districts
well as a city., The word "city'
usually meant the town with its
cutlYing country. • °
St* His two wivesThetwo whom
be took to himself ,during his years
ot ei1e. Before this he had mar-
ried Michel,. Saul'; daughter, but
hadbeen. deprived of her by the
Imo's emunand. She is returntil
tl him latex soans 3. 13). For
The men of jabesis-gilead For an
account of this exploit see last
week's lesson (1 Sam. M. 10-13).
15-..---Disvid-stent-messangors-4 sin-
cere expression of appreciation on
t
4
f
three years or over. "mates are
barred, as also are Aboriginal na-
tives of Australia, Africa', the Pa-
le Islands and New Zeeland. I3ut
-no alificatisinsforsa-s-
to have. married such person. The pensioner who, wastes his
money or -misspends it or lessens
the value of any part of his estate,
if hestas one, will not receive a
pension in cash at all. It will be
paid to some other person on his
behalf. The same course will be
adopted if his health becomes in-
jured through his own fault, 11 116
endangers or interrupts the peace
and happiness Of h,is ,familY, and
generally if he proves unlit to be
trusted with money.
The act provides for invalid pen -
elms as well as those for old age.
The conditions' are in the -main the
sames but e difference lies in the
special qualifications for an invalid.
He must be over le years • of 0
double purpose. It settled any i and permanently incapacitated for
misgivings as to their loyalty tof work by reason of an aCeident or
14144. even when he was their king)14 .reason of being an invalid, Ile
they had nerved under David es must have been in "continuous re.
his general
Leddest out and broughtest in-
18---terrirfor- militstrrlexdorshi
Shepherd- of any peop1e-This is
the first ileft of-uslieplitird" in
istiee-senseAn4Ite-Rilile;—
eame very corninon with the, later
propl.tets. There may be se delicate
illusion- to David's shepherd duties
as * lad..
3., Made a covenant -With' mutu-
al duties and riglits. Called "the
manner of the kingdom" (I Seta.
le. 2,1): This, like David's other
acts, was done before Jehovah,/
with/him AS witness. '
4„ A brief nett aninmerizinof
*II of David's life. Weal-
ipates his tapture of Jerusalem,
establislneent of the :United Rine -
dons with its espital there, and the
years of rule which are worsted
in the chapters following.
g
or-sve
most desired gift from Jehtiva
The words of David imply, too, that
he hopeo for their support.
I. Then -After seven and a loilf
years of successful rule at Hebron.
\ Came -David did not force his
authority on the other tribes but
waited till they sought bins.
All the tribes of Israel -By their
•representatives the elders (verse
3),
bone and thy ilesh-A cour-
toous-mtroduction to their address.
* more complete list of. the wives-
-David' bad Ifebron see 2: Sam.
34 2-tr. Some 'of these 'represented
rolitwsl alliances. . These liolyge:.
molt* tendencies later oitised.flavid
sipi'his sons much. trouble.iind.
.
um the famous ;valley of lez
rid Mount Carmel . to the nor
Elt from 'two. stniAt town** Jezrcel
-1114 soul
e Which;llavid had been ,r
el
AR.
Atail-Th6 story is exquisitely
41 in 1,,Ram, teL
Every Men With lois bolieeho
Pathl avoided any opnearence of
a warlike. purpose. Ile and hts,
went tin as neaetable o1on-
its
with their fantilies
`They anointearDavid king
privato Anointing at.oto
or time ncit interfere with
bis forreel teiblw ctloinontl it *Eisiment!oned him."'
holly' not known by any "but ' , lather*" replied Torn
vitt httrItself, 1\1114 tirtritrs,ot Ithillt,oicing for * irornent dubious?, bti
directly afterwards reminiscent
fl 411012„ yes, I rettember now what
the nutter with him. I heard hi
tell rather -4e** go
lousapt".
COUPLONT.
had been, so far as
household wastoncer
*sou for the family 41
ml..1.er Of thb Omit
IStAilillgt..4411d To
est oliveslirsinehs
he Fenerel scheme is set dale* *
pez exit, which, ou peusous
koneif
0004 theatni t
AND X35,000 A YEAlt:,
utter spossibles-thet tbe
run fur that amount,
hon .thc scattered popul4tiou
lustre)* is vonsidered it does
WW1!, tkatt ex
; t
sfe.
-01Qa0 U UL 45W c
it lo
A 0
,
' t
.
,•( eppropri-
.rea.
ete , s u that amount' has yet to
-saved. The surplus revenue svt
ust passed provides that only t
are 75. per centl,...1)L,
tea, the 001411104*
wealth retaining the balenee of 'SS
.per4ent. But 40 many are the pre-.
sent Cells on that balance that there
seems very. little chance of them all
being satistled. However, if the
Worley not svitilable, ie • open
to the Federal 'Parliament to
se direct taxation to raise the
neceasavy *Mount. srurther, it is
• uite probable that the Labor Party
-sheessteeesviersthbrple
Worm on thirStaithte book, wil
u e every means to make it effective
414asiwtiseticts
4 ere are no -other meantof -
kitting the money. Its power • with
the present Government is strong.
It proved sufficient to rush this ore -
sure, ' to spend Money not yet in
sight. through both houses with in-
credible speeds The only State* to
ixess,
'XietS,Sri w South
ote"---Annun pension bijjn are
-4187,000- and-----aseovoo
spectively. The other States not
having introduced anypension
scheme will now be required indi-
rectly to provide for their aged
poor.
VIM FOR LIFE.
r,riowar•
Attaeke4 by Fishermen en Street
sof Pertugeese Town.
Several British fiehermen recently
bad a fieree fight for their lives in
the -little Portuguese fishing Town
ef Povos.
The British trawlers, While fish-
ing off the Portuguese coast recent-
ly, damaged some nets belonging
Co the Povoa, fishermen, and there
has been ill -feeling since in '
sequ the
the Britholi fishermen iiinded gt
Pew)* to buy food, and they were
inimediateljt attacked by'the Portu-
guese, who were armed with revel -
vers and knives. The Englishmen
were surrounded, and although
•
'0 I
T M. VA.
b&blrn, i1
�ept
‘.
t at ili is a gr�*th,eubr
kb. *etc' forgottOtt*
d left behind • when th
body was originally bunt, An
have' be!en stimulated__
• 4 _
•
or by the poisonous action of waste
producto of the body not promptly
elimineted.
Some believe that it is a purely
local disease; others, that it in dus-
t°, conetitutional taint, the Weal
ization of the tumor in one or an-
other part boles .determined by ea
irritation or injuryIn spite
•
ever,of- *II this uncertainty Wd
seeinine confusion, progregus.reals,-,--
tuntsbrin.ttordirection, of a
aolution of the enigmas. -
One of the things that have been
k;rn..514srMiltkis-flxIts'EfIRIP
w u orTeattegieus'---
mice, is that Rome animals are im-
mune to the disease, this immun-
ity being either natural or acquired
in consequence of recovery from 4
previous tumor.
Certain doses also have been found
Lseejo sunityssofsthessapos-4
%eft lcarned that
013 of ransfusion of blood
6--iinxtunity-ean-he-temunnitted to
others -a fact of very great import-,
an,ce. • The_ experiment has been
reide of bleedinga dog with cancer
and then replaeing the lost blood
by transfusion from an immune
dog, and in some instances the re-
sult has been an apparent cure of
the diseese. The same thing has
even been tried in man with seem -
leg benefit, but the coshes are Um re-
ment to enable one to say pori-
tively that a -definite cure has been
obtained. •
Even if successful, this would be
difficult mode of treatment, ler
it would be necessary to dissever
an immune person -0110 hild
had a cancer and recover,d spon-
toineously-and then ts persuade
him to give his blood for the pad-
nt. • But -the discovery of Pe faet
of unmuiuty is iilf won tag
cant. and raises the hope that a
feasible way will ere long he tottel.
to prevent or euro u5 Iv/at-if kT
disease ---Youth's penis
. .4
4
c
they fought stoutly, they would cer- ,
taint., have ell been killed had not COLDS A7o 174.;11S.
the commander of a Portuguese If our living rooms were better
gunboat, *hich was lying off Povoti, ventilated and less intensely heat.
notited-whst was • going on and co, if we breathed more of the out -
tended * party to rescue the Eng- door air and less of the poisonoue
lishmen. '
The Portuguese bluejackets. forties oi intdeono rierdintoosp.chaetar er,r li COalndds , cwo nh ai cull,' lap!
et, a square about the Englishmen tion, would be less universal than
and conducted them to their boats, slow. Fresh air, exercise. and ab -
but the fighting did not cease until
_the last Enklishinan was aboard. stincnce are excellent preventives
Several persons were injured on sf this disease, and, remember, an .
Ounce of prevention is worth
both sidespound of cure.
......-...........*„.--,,......... A young lady took a severe cold
FINDING A HORSESHOE. which settled ou her -lungs. She
HORSESHOE.-as
into consumption,,..
There is a man who has a .very began 'fast
goinganspittngblood, but refused
sidence" in Australia for fiire years.
The accident or gto see a, doctor. feeling his could do
the loss of health
oor.sides, of the horseshoe sie-so
--d-oirhaVeshaWriestl-iii-Aiiit-rilii.her no good. She concludedto try,
ringergood
tot prove that bis ill health -of sslucks•------ vres-ft,--essirior ..r.plavnir itudiffitaite
"I found one. iu the road some deer) escesehing, teak exercise loth.
-i,not due t� rittown • hereiroarketli4Aentlif A aoPweninadorir eviiverfar liery day,. auti islewptenw_i
laimsonshi i , another
iir_th ,‘
'
employer or on tiny one or on any ,t.tuartwunadbo
th4wsiltaebvfit atthe oll 4144; coldest of weedier. She ix ati
InstiEtteifil ccoitlext:...6%,... waglioigotutsgee faohro,cipit. • • w'ell TUrir I" °VCR' She "148' snd I
eethusiestie over 'her re ' y. :
propertyHe rsunotthoa.vgeusduegiredn' bhp: ser! stohroifl,Anardr afrosinumamrousns8thylfigtoiri lici. Is "Liu) la: D6dr.surfhyLiorterttat yrnolluidasbee taking
collectively, he is. ' diequalifies:L. "It wasn't a very good. start, I); teotlilfaiiIrsikke°eatsisolehills2no. 414ff°Ctobs6mattwhtiolit' rtdrteariririlvdklitsrls
latives maintain hins-, seveisolly or and battorY.-
When all these speeial qualification* T•thoeglA I'd, give it a fair trial. '
and the general. ,ones, &Ise have course, in. nail‘ing the shoe up also?! Wiv.seodo iunerisLikirlien,dscothssenuct st°0 big:
been !complied with a. Deputy, Coni- the front door I managed to .striash ter'. . ' ,
MiSSIOner or Itegistrer of Pension's my • thilinb and fall from the Step. Rose is ts Valuable reeipe for the
will Annually asses* the.pension to ladder. • 4. ' cure of 4 told alreadil.. contracted.
be .Pairl- to . the APPlicaints - • ' "Then I sat down iild waited for it will usually cure, even if the eold
The administration of the act w II the'luck to begin.. That shoe.geom. i, deep seated: 4 -me A luipaut of
netessitate the creation of fleW cd to be endowed with the power
department will be under a commis- "Mins, beiliffs, ,the landlord, wildcherry • bark, put it in two
public. S'ervice ,deperttrient,;/ . This to *Meet trouble „in eVery form,
iioner. who wiii lisive 4 ooputy; in rossies, and poiveity were: rarely
quelrctsi ,eotfiri• woster, 'let it boil ' one
hour then strain it and add One
soh State, The Whole of, the Co .64 of the houses end my 'faith was :ti!oc si!'el°,01%.!!eoitdditobn°e!lhoitf 14coltionet:
onweelth will.be divided into into di- shaken, . , ' •
*Illidlloiethpelinsioteniklertitrmilrusif°111iine 4 .""" "e day,
when tile' tilx*"1-. °rtie t°11.‘1;;Ite°entilli4161411n.u°11111:4471'd°i°Initsen:1:41'
tor 'WAS lailkilding MI the test !tele_ it..htlif.foutt(13, of IffittAiligart tn
rrn -before-iv 'It 1.1orit-
latest,- aisifsigi
ichool teadiery a.
r
I
i ii47.44,\ the ,fiseti forv 1 0
it _ /Ill 01100, tont_ -,
informed A visitor' /of the genet' ,l i - 111 the
roStration. • , .
•",0h, yss, everybody** ill' in o las* -1
bendrill'oIjivelugtotti,getrittuirenxpo itl', rh‘rrot,ht *o
isles, rtnither'S bad with 'int!** a i•
granddad's Med with gout, q
it artriy:f.bent in two with the
But ktierctakt about your father ou
d the 'visitor t'''"you haven*
Oita
its* Ittd:0-1*iav;4
or tiervir;
isst se;h0 etils'sernill
. in the foret,.'
4
t'g
•tk,
Ann 11
4 SS
ITI*
Pr_ :4141.X•i.
' regietrarpn
investigatilse,
Irate • leiti-S
ahaty and ada
certain
'net'
rtme
11).
lr
•nd
disber about
4
'
• 'III"- °vile °yin' with le h talke' throesfourths
. •
.itix.e.o.rirtuprtn:s43 ..ed 4100:14tritz; fti!v468prmtifst:t1 of thiirbetot•to
ti
bit"Not i .-tif it
ist les '1"
s
tie
ui
d o to Itiv this ri-fr
-noW. Wha
that111-etanii°:nl' it
y rate, I don't
y easier."'
Omnibuses in nollin
ith letterboxes.
Tim world speilds about
OOE annually inrnsteizea,
oonliles, like ostriches al -
smell pebbles for like p'urpose
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