HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-09-24, Page 3 (2)TOPIC4.
„, OSoStiss utifie Ood. Row
wcaldh The uniVerse is
gverned h .1*w„ effect is Oontieeted
with eaus0if a thing moiew it is
Litestiso something moves it; effeets
•;re due and only due to *gents. If
tFer.c heguideticit,or tontrol it mue
ke ,figentlk that it is exerted.,
Then • 'het in thweelieme tsft ins
,
.4$ „Plvic .1f-01/ ust ree
hig ,Cfs
flrnU Lulu) e.. estiny �f nw.
, ' t
tberi ?.
tien lether0 0,4
‘What,is the meaning.ofi
telatien and muuieipai governineet,
• sind+AttS,2of reform,- and all ~the -
struggle after better ,lives for bur -
selves and others? Pure automa-
tism say some, an illusion Of free
will. Postibly; but even a dream
. h not an absolute nonentity; the
effort, however it be accounted for,
waste. What_ is, all the effort, re-
garded scientifically, but the action
of the totality .of things trying to
iinprove itself, striving still to
vsssse olve somethinghigher, holzer,
and hsppier out of an inchoate
mass?
tott4404.14•444t
The Bible
urs Mankind o
rovidnce
'Thou ehalkeall Me, Ir
.jereeniah
1f. th wo1d owed nisthing znure
,04,10 *uth.
that odja ex .9,0111:
fPr
Stklier.ss
utsvetwh, AA; YatOtt thc Li
',
assure,so 9
nwrc11 tbe'w40 .14re' of Sds
deughterSAtian evenf6i *In . .,seariaetrts‘'noil
Self. •And So the Scritstuie WI'S us brotherhood toward' his's fe.Moit's,
of Mitt Father: "Vast oil 'your sere then. is: he growing ,in likeness to
tlocl,: for He earth for his Pother' ins- heaven. And this
Men- and women are tenipteCto eoliduces to the isolitmon 'happiness.
think that God is. too great .and Trusting others, they will trust Us.
they toO.little for Him to care for Caring for othere, they will care for
them. And since science' has en- us. Self-sacrifice brings
veiled the, wonders and infinitude
ti the universe, they feel this in. •LIFE'S SWEETEST REWARD.
significance far more than could When all men feel that they are
those ,who lived in the former sim- lerothers, then will class prejudices,
ple tix. nes. But this one word, "Fa- business,strifs and social saucers
tilers" explains what else were in- cease. And then will -selfishness
deed inconceivableLove and fa- ciiiiilest source of human woes, be
therhood do not take note of large outcast from the earth and Tenny-
or small. The least and the great- son's equisite vision will be realiz-
est lose all meaning to the heart ed:
of a father. His providential care
marks even the sparrow that, falls Love look the harp of life,
-how much more, then, those form- And smote the chords with might;
ed in His image and whom He ten- Smote the -ehord_ot..."11,_ which,
1/10,30 in txtusie 430
or
a
, •
of hiuriatt,. (rater-.
is only from tbe 14014-
,thst•• .tiege-the,,broe,
Vbefr e kne*,-
eter :eenniiein .Eatker,-
40".0iji.
of What r ',Cent:400e
,
it 0
,,,,ssteeorslingst*,~11,isorsleadgt*is
re God's God's visible and tangible HIS OWN GHILDREN1- '
aeents, and we can help; we our- We have here a sure ground for
. selves ,ean , answer sense kinds of sayers,.....-ItsGodshe,-assFatires-slie
rsayer sesst be attic' alitlis-_ssess _still -have converse -with Mw -sons
- seisejvvan initiztere with The_mars -and datighters.___Ile will -cause -them
cf inanimate %Ouse, can make
sts..ssrecesssiskicablessan &Usl.ss
Its places waste, Not- by break-,
laws do we Mr influence na-
tiresswe cannot break a• law of na-
ture, it is not brittles we only break
ourselves if we try -but by obeying
•them. Inaccordsrice' with kW we
have to act, but act we can and,clo,
and through us act as deity. And
perhaps not alone through us. We
are the highest bodily organisms on
this material planet and the mater-
ial control of it belongs to us. - It
s•subject to be laws of physics and
. to the laws of bur minds operating
through ' our bodies. But whab
oheut our mental acts? We can
operate on each other's mind
through our physical envelope, by
etels-sentl-seritingssandsiti-othe
*styli; but we can do more; It ap-
pears that we can operate at a dis-
taneyby no apparent (physical ° or
an or raedi in; if by mechanism at
,)all, then by, echanism at any rate
unknown V; us. If we are open to
influence from each other by non -
corporeal methods, may .we not be
open to influence from : beings in
another order 1 And if so, may we
slot be aided, inspired, guided, by
a cloud of witnesses, not witnesses
only but helpers, agents like our-
selves of the immanent God?
to hear His still, small voice in the
murmurs of jorest sad sea
starVisliretttinrteistbitstiber
Rely Words they will have -audible
speech of Him. And so does He
invite us to address Him in the lan-
guage of faith and petition and love
and praise. To the Almighty Spirit
we can go with far more confidence
'than even to anyearthly parent,
i
assured that He s the hearer and
answerer of prayer.
And -then there _cornea) slastsand
Urn) -411,-our .4nheritance. _ This
Sts Patti -puts in thoae great words,
"If we be sons, then heirs of God.
It is the Father's will that the chil-
dreitssheirld AlesThs heii& And
tomes, everlasting- i e.
precious boon of immortality. The
eternal beiog, progress and joy.
Ever growing in the knowledge of
the love of God the Father, which
fills all workis with light and life
and beauty.
JUNIUS B., REMENSNYDER.
•
SUNDAY St110011
$44•4444.
• INTERNATIONAL LESSON"
SEPT. 27.
Lessen XIII. • Temperance Lesson.
GOlden Text, Pres. -26. -
called the most regal of all ths pr
phets and his vision of Jehovah
always majestic and lofty (Isa.
1). God's elevation must be a mo
• a one -itis in justice.
Sanctified -This term was reli
ious rather thin morals -indeed i
connection with the heathen rites
often had an immoral meaning. Th
sacred isolation of Jehovah and h
wer;hhipteinotiansteb3es on the. moral bas
17. The text is difficult this
verse. The picture is of the site of
Jerusalem after her destruction,
used by flocks for pasture.
18. Drsw iniquity with cords o
falsehood -Professor G. A. Smit
translates this "draw" punishmen
nears with cords of vanity," an
says: "This figure of sinners jeer
ing at the approach of a calamit
wliile they aetually wear the bar
ness of its carriage is striking."
19. Thatssal-In moek fear of Je-
hovah and respect for his purposes.
The practical skepticism of disso-
lute scoffers is denounced here.
20. The fourth "woe," pronounc-
ed upon "them that call evil good,
and good evil." No condition was
more pitilessly decried by prophets
in both the Old and New Testa-
• ments than 411e perversion of the
moralseenSe which allowed sin to
enter undetected and even to be
paraded as righteousness( Matt. 6.
22, 23).
21. _Wise in their own eyesss-This
class receives the fifth woe- Conv-
pliteency and-self-tstsisfaction in th
mist trit-ota ions an persona
danger called forth the lash qt the
prophet whose solution of all dif-
ficulties was faith in Jehovah alone.
22. Mighty to drink wine - The
•sarcasm of this is scorching. All
the feats of valor of _these heroes
were done at their drinking' bouts.
Every other ambition was gone.
23. Justify -"Acquit," a judicial
term- Verse 22 against drunken-.
ness is now applied to drunken -an
• unjust judges; another of the most
common objeets of the prophet's
wrath-.
A bribe -The ingrained politeness
•of the East led • to the extensive
giving and 'taking of presents, so
that. bribery was a constant temp-
tation.
Righteousness -- Thither "just:ce'
or righteous cause. The rights of
the poor were disregarded the
soddensreptesentatives-of--jhs
o -
is.
0.
1-
• Religious people teem to be losing
some of their faith in prayer; they
think it scientific nottto pray in the
sense of simple petition. They may
be sight. It may be the highest at-
titude never to ask., for anything
ifip,- only- fors aequiesseitie:
we -Atm been- tokl, is a
htys-engine of saithiterementibu
e have ceased to believe it. 'Why
• should we be so incredulous? Even
medicine,' it is not really absurd
tsk suggest that drugs and no prayer
.• he almost as foolish as prayer
and no drugs. Mental and physi-
al are interlocked. The erudities
Of t..'faitis healing" have a germ of
Itristh, perhaps as much truth is
Oen be claimed by -those who- con -
emu . them Ilow dolsr,e,‘-knOw• -t
eath is not ignoring one side, that,
each is' but half educated, each
Only, adopting half measures.• The
whole truth may be completer and
•SWIM* than the sectaries dream.
Mere things may be "wrought by
/noel' than this world dreams of.
Wo-are-tio,
ite alone but both. Our bodie
itolate u "our spirits. unite, us. We
otee loativel, 'lonely eiceh'ergs,
ri 1 *bovei the
'deep ' sgbinergeti portions united
• by the sea.
• HER SHARE.
o 'the lawyers ot
rly all the estate. Did Ethel
gct sinAhing I"
orge-"Oh, yes! She got on
`lawyers, l" • •
,
may have observed that an
ker is a min who shakes
t'oters 'hand before the eletiti
shkes the voter afterward.
,
Natty *man who'Arinks from the
fe that dirties his hands Obligee
lelight• inki- that whkft Week,
1,0
S•Sss
Verse' 11. "Woe" --This oecuts as
the introductory word to six pro-
phecies against various forms of un -
righteousness. Taking a similar
denunciation in Ina. 10. 1, 2 as pro-
bably originally belonging here, we
have seven, the complete number ;
each one being the abstract of what
was probably extended oration.
(Compare Jesus's denunciation in
Matt. 23.) The first is directed
againstsrasping land -owners (verse
8). This is aimed at drunkards
and their neglect of God's real
values. The other sins referred to
are various, but behind them all is
.the background of avarice, indul-
gence, and drunkenness.
Early in the morning -The last
• stages of slivery to 'drink. The
morning brings no remorse for the
dissipations of the night. Peter,
testifies to the uncommonness of
drinking early in the day (Acts 2.
Strong drink--sA mixed liquor
fetinelitid
of -several fruits-- and-- often- wis
spices -added tossgivesit-inerea
strength.
Wine - From the juice of the
gi apes.
12. For a picture Of the bacchanas
lian feasts common at this time see
Amos 6. 3-0. Music and dancing
accompanied the feasting and
drinking.. These festive Meals had
once had a religious meaning, now
they were degraded, though je-
hovah was still formally honored is
them. This made the wickedness
more intense (compare 1 Cots is
13. Gone into captivity ---Jehovah's
punishment took its form in the
prophet's mind from the impending
invasion of Judah by Assyria,. which
.e,•sis fivallv to result in ,actual cap-
tivity. ' To a Jew no punishment
could be worse.
Famished . . . and parched with,
thirsts-Ansapprspriats-figureswhiels
carries out the idea of eravilig fee
intoxicating drink. Thirst IS the:
ever' present etioi4 of all dweller
or the .border of the deserts•
14. Shsolss-Thts after world.
et irespothled ia the Hebrew's mind
to the Greek "Hades" and was not
Slone the place 01 punishment for
the wiiked, but 'included the sha-
dowy, vague existenee or everyone
after death. The Afiarply defined
ideas of the next life, which were
current in JOSIIB'S time, had not
been developed as yet. 'Death is
here pictured as is deeouring heist
which "hath opened its mouth
without nieasure."
10. The rinian matt . . the great
man --The dfstinetion df lasees
does not appear in the Ifebrew
words, simply two • sYnonyinsiee
Men" Are ne4. ThO contrAst is
between the dehieement of all men -
kind and the exaltation of thee
-fish uf j About thirt
Exal
g -
it
is
is
.164It
FIXING UP AN racust.
Ilt4-"tame' from fl+ directionoftbe
river \kwith wet and sandy hair.
"Johnny," said his mother, ee-
ereiy, "you have been in swim-
ming?"
"No'ne" replied Johnny, neri-
ously.
'What is your bait doing wet?"
"Itained.tin iti"
"Well, how did youget thitt sandmixed up in your hair? It didn't
'rain sand, did it?"
Johnny was stumped for the mos'
meta. Then - he quickly responded:
"Teem. You see, ma, I happened
to past under * balloon when they
v.ere throwing out hseliAst."
• '
sometimes fakes * loan down
h n * vc‘toStsftiZeit hint up.
P.0
‘6,
0
,ty
NOTHER 15 TIE SERVANT
g,ELFISII DAUGHTERS X, P
HER IN TALE D Oil0EN .
'Jiae rio. ctestilderatb\tea for Mother
, ,.
•
Bey4tid Halakisf ller,a
Drudge.• n 21 .
.A Yung.9.
44. .4.9400444.-4.4.1101:ii
.;'
i
• Vfflatetits',840
r'ph
. 7 At.W0t..ft
ti,es
.tertei'
, One, greiVi
Itit4.
_
- t
'u.as on, te, :
14xittx.'1%-pre-
n telte0,-leta tfaltes, salted: -
monds ,o,n4 )foveiragke., candies
made by mother,; - ••
"Where is your mother?". asked
a sweet-faced es;r1 of her fluttering
hostess. "I hop ) she is not suffer-
ing from our common enemy, the
grip;:"
-
es, yes," answered the girl
hastily, `she has had is touch of
it."
She did not , dare say to lies
Ihnsightfui. seciungssfstielSkrtlfiVino-
ther was _ probably sleeping the
sleep of exhaustion, not unmixed
with bitterness, due to overwork in
rreparir!g the refreshments, and
then being told ..by her daughter
that as only young people were
coming there was no need of her
ing insarr -appearance.
41.4
HEIGHT OF ILL -BREEDING.
Another picture, in another par-
lor! kyoungsgiel„,-Thashitir-the
triumphs of suddenly acquired bel.
ledom, entertaining all at one°
three nice young men. It is Sun-
day afternoon'somewhat late, and
she hates to Iose her Aerme ef
• 'hTni alt t�
• and hovr-mother works! o
one was es.-pected for tea, to she
opens jelly and pickles, beats up hot
biscuits and finally waits upon the
unexpected supper circle with
cheeks flushed, hair somewhat a stry
and wrath in her soul for the broken
day of rest.
You call this selfishness of youth,
but it is more than that -the height
of ill breeding.
• SHoillib CONSULT MOTHER.
,4"' •
and then the famous royal chapel
whore the rites of the Roman
church were performed. One his a
strange, 'mourns? feeling In this
choPels
as it he did not know where
lo was or how hecet dthere.
WOMAN MAY NOT ENTER.
No daylight enters, -thesselor ton
of the small but kitty room is
deep aSure. with gold and preeieus
stones eperklieg 4411 about; e!e-P1.;
led lOsipe Shed a soft Istatresso;rse.
,cuopy haege" Oyet.' the 'scot where
ssrsstands duisiti* divine ser-;
13nto 0)a, No • opened .0
.4o:silt* st st
,
_us $.• . , : PI vt n
eF ,ehes,,,,,,end.the la . i,ye
iiuepicioniN itie
e ‘ 1
'. approaithct
and' put out his itaiol al if to taw
is look in my face that Made hiss
cautions. •.'s ' •
• In one coiner of the chapel: is la.
small entrance' for the Czar, but
,even this is so shrouded in curtaine
flat on could never tell where he
Fashion
11 s.
isisisiskists,1441.
FADS AND PAN
, 9Y ng Jtsstyles 46 deivio
vut mare: .,
• ;.utilire , ajuuns aroffeti'
,
cia,,11,.giels.,..
• ; • .
,
tt.
TSit
Mufl for Ihet.aprirpachiug seaskin` '
are: immense, , • •
An air. of .'severity luarks tho
'h*udso,Tekt of the gowns.
Rany &Won' pr6phefi predict a.
green"- winter.
Pure olive oil may, be used to
clean * black chip hat,
came from. One may well believes Jumpers stall hold their own,
however, that no one enters thl s especially for girls.
Silk stockings are much more
commenlys-wasesssthasssat•yesis *ISO: Green is the artistic color for
heme decorations this year.
sanctilary who cannot he trusted.
7-11EskRT4TRAIV.P'"
105,4,C.!,4.MP
-2-The heart is a long-suffering and
patient organ, and fortunate it is
that this is so, for even the gentl-
est or the laziest person puts bur-
dens en it that any less obliging
organ would resent to the extent
Sealskin Promises to be the tati• •
orite fur for the coming fall,.
Stripes have ',asserted themselves
tremendously in Madras waits.
A _great many colored and Week
ssf -,qtAtiserwork. ' - coats are seen with white skirts.
The digOstive organs do this Scarlet and blue 'macaw wings
sometimes, and the result is much grace a good many of the simple
suffering for the time-beifig; but hsts.
when the....sausrvel-sisespatehed up, Short skirted costumes hang as
and the offender ceases to abuse straight and as lialp as the long
these useful and necessary parts of ones.
the body, life ewes on as ,before. Next season's styles almost sure -
The heart cannot stop work for ly promise long and tight fitting
a minute, for if it should life would sleeves.
4:1Psitinctslinmasrsesssi honse cr -Awe:rife:Ca:is,- uifrok and shoes- -mats+ in correct-
MI, and puts all sorts' of difficult' eestumes.
1Handsome pompadour silk pare -
tasks upon the heart. .
There is a limit, however, that sols are lined with green to give ad- '
cannot be exceeded-, especially by ded protection to the eyes.
those who have passed the fortieth ' . Buttons are used on the latest
mile -post, without risk, if not of in-! gowns and costumes to an extent
tent death, at least of chronic le- ' unheard of in former seasons.
validism. ' ' Among furs, squirrel, dyed a bril-
The heart is a muscular bag, di- Haut brown, will make SOUIC of the
vided into four compartments, thes handsomest winter 'garnaents.
function of which- isstes pump thei It is probairle that peau do silk,
blood to all parts of the body,: a favorite eight or ten years ago,
which it does by the regular co- ; will be popular again this fall.
traction of its walls. In -health. andAmong the materials for smart
under normal conditions this pump- tailored waists, ponge and madras
ing action goes on regularly andare both enjoying a wonderful
grietly, but when an irapedimenti vogue.
is offered to the .flow of blood in The latest vagary of the scarf is
the arteries, such as wenn during one of mercerized material, such as
active exercise or under the 'stress eoatitiosniikvogaileu,;ep.rinted wash net, or
of sozne strong mental emotion,
-
such as grief, anger, or great joy, Foreign letters tell of :extreme
snuotentar wait must contract soniacity in the Costumes of the
more forcibly, most fashionable .iisimen at the big
If the opposing force cootinueis spas and seaside resorts.
beyond a certain time, the heart! Cream white madras is often used
gets tired, and it cavities dilate for bedroom curtains, where comm-
a little, while its action grows more; mils desired. It ,comes out ofs.the
rapid. The sign of this ts,shortness' wash with flying colors. s
st breath. . Young athletes, by a! Favorite neck ruches for street
course of judicious "training,"1 wear are composed of: - wide, soft
gradually strengthen the heart Week- ribbon, with wide white frills
triusele im that it is able to meet at top and bottom.
he strain and overcome it by 'more, Buttons with -mirror ceetres,
oreible contractions. In youth, 1 riumsed with gold, are popular in
she, the organ is elastic, and read,. Paris, and promise to 'make their
ly returns to its normal size, even way to this country goon.
'In later -life, however, this elasti-i inswarm, soapy water and then COV-.
1
T1 the absence. of "training," as A white hat may be cleaned by
oon as the strain -is -reduced. scrubbing with a fiall brush dipped
ered with white of an egg, beaten to
a froth. , 4
The style of lisis to match the
owl's is a thing of the past. A con-
trasting color to harmonize is the '
not reduced readily, or which may! latest thing from Paris. ,
even persist as a crippled heart, I A new buttoned oxford has come
making its owner more or legs of &tie rather late, to he worn with the
n' permanent invalid. . stock-
Everyiiteget,tle_dresees,_,and-eolored-- - - -- ----, -
ts- - -Peratili Oiii fifty should' ings are fashionable with it.
4.4 I. •
In the first instance, the mother
should' have received the guests
with her datighter, and the daugh-
ter should have h'elped to get the
refreshments out -of the way In time
for mother to dress for a proper
appearance. before guests. The mo-
ther need not remain in, the room
during the entire evening, but com-
menseourtesy givesitersthesrigh
meet her daughteesguests.
In the second ease, the daughter
should hove slipped quietly from
the room and asked the mother
whether it was convenient to en-
tertain three young men for tea
and then it was the mother's priv-
liege, not the daughter's, to extend
the invitation.
motatt,.......4,4.0444•4044.4.
THE PALACES OF RUSSIA
4.14.14414
SUMPTUOUS HALLS AND IRE?
VEPTION ROOMS.
ne Palace Has Over a Thousand
flow:us-The Chapel at
TinirshoesSele..
We do not recall any palaces i
Europe which the ,public set :Venni
ted to iiii that itontain sueli
weelth of decorations, _Intnishin
iid-art-essasursiciusTst 050.0
SUS. After we haa passed through
what seemed a mile of reception
rooms, banquet halls and ball
roomS, we came into a sumptuous
hall supported by marble pillais,
where in front of the entrance to a
conservatory was a large circle in-
laid with mosaics. This we were
tcld, was where the Empress stood
as all the brilliant an distingu-
ished company passed' by, , and, any
one shesignifieda desire to speak
to might step inside the charmed
circle. ••
And as we looked and listened
we had the constant thought:
"What a delicious situation for
Comic opera!'!
This magnificent palace, whose
owner has notsdared to enter it, for
several years; 1,330 rooms and the
tenant obliged. to live on a y,aCht 1
It seemed )almost as if the great
brorizesstatlle-of-CatherinelIs MA
-
some' day come to tiles Wets into her
swis strong hands the affairs of gbv-
ernment and teach .an etoperetsbow
. .
fr. rP-0,_
14Pror,,IN'EVIri.Strl'ES \ot noosts.
A SeCOnd seen b inight be Isid at
Tsarchoe-Selo, the country. rest-
delice of the Czar, where he ss sup.
csed to lave been living melt of
he time .sine' he left St. Peters-
burg for his health. The Splendid
suites of rooms, with walls of am.,
ber and mother of peol, give no
sign of having been oceupied for the
last century, except one that had
eben newly and richly, furnished for
the reeeot marriage of the Prince
of Sweden and one of the °rand
Duthesees, whieh took place here.
We were Shown the slit:dons room
where the bride was -r bed for the
Lcin 4
..,,,, alI the 'toile . applivites
placed on *Mee solid gold;
thr r *don **re the Luthet,.
rv was held, witb* ehoir of
singers ila the ilext moil
$
city disappears, and a severe tar
on the organ, such as bicycling up.
hill, running, or even a strenuous
game of tennis, svhen one is "soft,'
may result in a dilatation which is
•
avoid Were physical drams of *ILL . A favorite color just now is a de-
stidassAleseltould--extertitte-regularstisriestrs Ishatless'of apsitot, whieh
Imo's -the -hest -Wed of ex.! blends admirably with the fashion-
ercise for the heart, -but he should able- black list of immense. dimen-
I
avoid unusual feats of .running, sions. ,
bicycling, or even horseback-risling, Theihigh girdle of fancy Parisian
such as the army officers are now Silks and velvets is much worn, but
subjected to, if he would keep his 1 it is. becoming only to those with
heart in condition to last as Inn & long and slender figures.
There is a peculiar chaos about
the white hats of 'soft, .pliable straw
imply trimmed with bows of white
or delicately colored ribbon.
Thekidwaistcoat _made of limp -
leather and ilaboralte with build,
promises to have a, , great vogue
when the cool days come. Some of
these waistcoats are hand painted.
No •Ionger is plain 'stitehing the
prineipal • decoration of the tailor ,
zr4de coat. Whether it be of cloth,
linens oesilk it iS trimmed either
with braid or wirss straps or bands
'4* different materials. .
as the other organs -up to eighty or
cne hundred years,' which is the na-
tural" limit of a well -spent
Youth's Companions .
7
• 4
' STARTING EARLY.
Wangles was married recently,
and there was a regular hail of rice,
confetti and old shoes, for good
luck, as be got into the.cab. More-
over, on turning round, he was
struck above the eye by a, friendly
shoe with rather a hesivy heel. ' •
AS the cab immediately 'drove
Slcsye no notice Was token of the
aceident,,, and,----despite-4
herelkerehief tied by his so
bride over his injured Ptie,
tboist°,1°14defioakstl'ellittrisfi:Imed•d"11 Wang
Um. '''. . .. ,-
'When, they-arriveif at'llteir
tination, the newiykereated Ilene -
dick went out to a doctor to get
the bleeding stopped. •
"Ifow did You come by this„ my
1114'114'11, eyou see, doctor a, j
got marri-d thie morning.
eommenced 'Wangle?, when the
started already ft" dese'' rsid the rei-ipRent casually.
"Fatter will pay .yOu on atur-
f.--1- --•
• , And then the face of the shop -
At old womari was put iri the Wit- n,,,an grew dark. •
ss.lioir te tell what site, kam• "We don't give eret here," h*
out the anniiiiiitttioin lef a' trilte r8j1. # a nneee, tatle ene an t r.P
hr tt, ItOtOrnelr• kir* tIvern, .U..1',:stay eat.. !Atte 1s41 ;Witted beelc
was aeked it the Ad et?et the 'the can, *Idea ras emptied, *rid
kill the5 Pig in lit.rtion. 1 bawled letIc to. Lint walz a stew!.
sed e,,-,tra',Ta,
d it." "Then,
ii ' itank you. etr," he said. Es..
1 -the Court in A wefe Vtiot s<iti'd be' tort to leisvit
possible just. how i jut toit t Vie job he! wants to do. 344 .
rt , 'A. romd the zAltiii tor him
r‘That 1 ean, ter.
tut* )014 have, air." .
40*411 t* bra."
.,
he
.440 4at
SATISFIED.
r #
'Please, piPed the tiny ,ciese
tomer, whose bead scarcely tleach-,
*thes.eonuttr.„ "httliet wants some
eak varnish." '
'Wow, much . your father'
want, my lite man 2" asked the ,
sho man.
Ober thid you was to fill this,"
said this little fellow, handieg over
'a half -gall( n can.
It was duly filled, and handed
ever.
.k,
)
4 4, •
4,4
,
SS s
AN,4"