HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-11-05, Page 6 (2)111
tcry ation ir
Euinpmade upof
-
eEzI rams epwaking differen
toottlittit 1ttt,all lirof‘sing .the
(hr4n ere eileite
„
jrer Cr
.0100,11yb a TnrkttLi
ng ritar,
,ecte:o t
ti ett • te
•
•ortlisi rnaiiilaii4 ,t1irw,t)
tafei. 'on the. lend
tlitmeent
vipality, and 'finally a kingdom.
These anteing -the Serbs who were
vettled in Servist,gained their free-
tictne, ;.The .Bulgarians seamed aut,
tonoinyeand have now cut the nom-
inal tio that hounil.them to Turkey.
s
The terideney toward racial union
.bas not been weakened by the crea-
tion of the Balkan states. Modern
democracy, -which impels men of
*ITV Wei e,
k•re
"tterlakr,;,
free institution,SO 11404 ' In
to unite wide one government, Tim
ie-klifirpieliVistic.,entyat- Alisidott
among three s powerful nations
would reunite theinselvee if they
could. During the last thirty years
the Czech' national feeling has be-
. tem° intense. A Czech literature
has come into existence. The Czech
language has supplanted the Ger-
There it; no inclination in
'Bohemia; to break. away from Au-
, stria violently, but if a peaceful op-
portunity were to present iteolf the
people would establish an indepen-
Aleut --Ciechegovernment. .
It would be trange indeed if the
Serbe of Bosnia and Macedonia did
not /earn for union with their fel.
low Serbs of Sorvia and if that feel-
ing were not heartily reciprocated
by the latter. The power of racial
attraction, intensified by a common
language and ereed, is manifested
in the case of Prete, It is As well
governed anderathe protectorate as
it would be as a part of the king-
dontof Greece,but that eounts for,
nothing with Cretans. Cyprus is
another island a majority of whote
inhillitants are OVeeilte Christians.
It has. been, governed for Turkey by
Great -13ritain for many years and
has-been well. geverned. If the in-
habitants were to * demand union
, with Greece the British government
hardly could interpose a veto. The
Ionian islands were under the Brit-
ish (tag one, but the British gov-
ernment, yielding to the -manifest
desire of their people, let them be-
come a part of Greece.
voripisomprre
It Seems probable now -that there
will be a conference of the powers
• ,,, to consider not merely the action
of Bulgaria and of Austria-Hungary.
'regarding Bosnia and Herzegovina,
hut other phases of the eastern
estiorotetheeannterstshoul
not disregard utterly the aspira-
tions of several raceator union and
independence. That would bc a de-
licate subject to diseust with /tits-
trisieffungary, which_ is madup of
more or less discordant races. But
it would be wiser to :cognize the
de*nantie power whieli lies in the
lonsing-ofeinen who speak the same
•'tongue to live under the samesflag
• and that their own. Tieaties may
ignore or frown on thatlonging. If
fiftime those' treaties will he
thattered-by the resistlese force of
,aspirations.
SMOKE eXGARN IN SCHOOL.
Diligent Crass Ittwatifed la/Mexieo
by Geigeraf .Satelce.
;
,111<esieeti sehoolinesters sibow
their appreciatioie
of ft PuIil' ef-
forts in * curious manner. T tie di-
ligent student is allowctl to smoke
a snot during. the ktson. • When
the whole ease hag given eatisfae-
ti
ion permission is gven for a gen-
all emoke, and even tbo little
exieane are &1!n1ti light
cigart tte for tW, ticeasien. 'Neediest
et the 8titeoltna4ter• helf
eigar of a thee and quality
ortioaate to his euperior past -
But the telet,ittee are not al.
d dila, thiq priNtlop hein
rded to the rater onty. Jn
hi ek be alwatte ketps a kettle of
which, when ernpteb °eta.
mei' dispute *Leong. the pm
tufa of his etholiits, as it lot consid,
ered sinitonor to he able to fat the
ethool,itessfer'e to:ttiv±..
Inn ul
••
r- mink;0)1 to
,
"Ii.et haire .to
erifiees tettkiei
fl , ii -life
.)t(41 tO.
1
0:
iake
i3 0 -ifiv
religion . whether the things
winch it o p' AS anpreme are
theme which, are rightfully saperior
ti all others and Whether their set,.
vice vane forth the -best in the wor-
shiper.
You Cant find people who pour out
the best adoration of their beings
before steak and onione, It needs
little insight to indicate the type of
existence to which such worthip
ends. There are those who 'with
all their love on money. Theoreti-
cally, at least, we all know the or
that0Siiitti ftotn:
Yet he would be a fool who, should
"rapettened. I*A0
unwor 11y objets worship,or
will have none of either." This was
the mistake the early Christians
made it is the mistake that marl
make to -day. The. team that mane
lose -their souls through' unworthy
loves and they therefore say these
things shall have no pine° in our
Rees.
xteii--thigal-:-Faig10118"-Tietrwit
was a disembodied spirit. The near?
er one could come to the grave, the
more
THE GLORY OF THE CREATOR
was established. Since ttuieicle wrs
forbidden,menshowed their tooth.
ing of the fleshbyhovering_ on the
brink of its dissolution. They heap-
ed 'anathemas on the body. They
talked of their bodies as belonging
to the devil while their spirits be.
longed to God.
The modern lopsided religion-
ist talks about his vile body. Often
he goes a, step farther and affects
to deride the intellect, a geatuitSius
exhibition of pure envy. If Ile is
tincerif he is sadly mistaken ;- the
engineer might al well tape, about
saving the steam by destroying the
engine.' The ,one is but the instru-
ment of the other. There can be
no holiness with half a man.
-
No one doubts that the tool is
supreme in man. It makes no dif-
ference by what name you know this
inner life, we all know that it de -
1
ft
4
iiittee.
us to
„„ineet ,tv•
place tit thvlull WO'
te
place whett we And that Which .
first placein life, 'When
man thinks of luntself as the Child
of the divine, the first, the eupreme
thing is' the Ale which is his tie a
IfP„iritual being, This I,. this oxi
,e.
se, utOsness, separating me from 'the
;vests,aete eue beside the throne
of the .
Mere; within, is the true self;
here the enduring life; here, with -
n the walls of f1eh, take place the
real battles of -life; thence issues
eonduct and here is shapen charac-
ter. Rote is bo..:7 and a form
•
;
TS FASHION It oLOlr
titA
cciden.s that ulay happen to -tbc
physical body.
Kerte where eonsciettee 'Teske,
where I feel the touch of the divine,
where I can apprehend the infinite
of whom -I eannot reason - debate,
here the soul life, the seat of att.
tie:nifty in the righte life. Here
wells.theelt-theeptteraonalitettehring
lititle'iiite-ehedienctiTetivanfifil
toilaitir still, end compelling intel-
lect to, exert itself to carry out the
plans of the soul.
Make the lower to serve the high-
er, the. lesser the greater, and the
passing the p_tirmenent. Set the
seul on top. Order the lite 'Wit
beauty. Perhaps you cannot con-
ceive of this soul in act terms; now-
ertheless, you earl live for its We-
lds, for the things you know to be
best regardless of whether they
have market quotations or not.
Cultivate your soul. Think of
yourself as a being with unending
and infinite life. Make the moot
of the body that it may' the better
serve this, higher.life. Set all the
faculties in their places as it minis-
ters. Then all life is seen in new
light and much that was mylittaious
is plain, when, seen aa nunistering
to this life of the spirit. The sod
becomes the servant of the foul and
the true man comes to himself ae
the son of the great soul of all.
HENRY Fe COPE.
E SUNDAY SCHOOL
• INTERNATiONAT, LESSON,
NOV»
Lesson VI. David Grieve( for tb
aloin. (Widen Text,
Prov. V. 23.
Verse It David numbered the peo-
plet-Mustered his men, forming his
atray into line of battle. om.° years
seem to have closed since David
had engaged in actual warfare, so
that the sudden eitiergency which
iiitteciiine-uponeltintenteessitatedea-
hasty reorgenizstion of leech forces
as he could ,gather on short notice..
2. Stint forth the people -Per-
haps better, "Divided the people,"
tbst is, into 'three contpenieie
Joah-The famous leader of 1 M ITC II PATENT MEDICINE.
David's armies in previous wars
:
14. Darts --Hebrew, staves, that
is, short spears.
los young .
--The execution in which Joah, him -1
*self took an active part was most
brutal, as the details of our nar- '
naive at this point clearly bring
Ont.
10. Reid- back -Or, "spared,'
-17. Raised over him a very great'
heap of stones -The eustomarei
mark of detestation. Thus was
Ache** treated in the time of Joshua I
(compare Josh. 7. 21).
is. The pillar, . which is in the!
-
king's dale -Absalom not having'
a son sought to perpetuate bis
i
name by meant of this memoria* 1
pillar. The dale„ or valtey, refer-
ied to is mentioned only here and,
IrtGeneeite-rt. -Itselocationt is noel'
ltnown. „.
10. Ahiinaaz-the-son-of-Zadole-
Already known to us ftoin the, ion"
ger narratiire of our last lesson (2
Sara. 15. 21). •
20; Thou shalt not be the bearer:
of tidingsthie tlay-loab refutes to
Still tdinnina
me to hide unw, oie4e,
uth .frnn thnse we , love
thatteeung men te
TivA„ariit .11"tetisite.ry ," to' 'Speak,
'Mere 'NW king fullY
initiOrte of: the wrd.
nett
,
• FOIh)ing
our -:"lin
.over thideath
ted by ettit; '•
• ,
eve»tTA it -0 ..0.°04t:10;
, en*
'
r
his Jong tap.; 1:\ti's to ,40.4
res4leni, 1)avid succeeds in OfilfAtt-
lialip$ his kingdom more firmly
than .ever, ett that at the time of
'Solonites succession, to the throne
(compare Leeson for Norimber 22)
the strength and glory of the unit-
ed
lIngdom is ailinost at its maxi.
mum..
GERMANY NErtitli MORE ROOM.
Extended Colonial rossession3 Ah.
• sedately i%ecessar.
.,41*, *OK
writer on -political (pi ions, ia
ii:etp:noy11:31:i.64setiled :41114k ciligettr46;47).,r'4444,1.7,1448Ari&ttt.Z 11.1;11;104unat,e,44-. 'avii*t;
occasion, .of a remarkable Atha; fAlieefaitiveliesictitrikAitiderhe'
to interest his brother in his favor,
According to the Post, Germany and was, finally released front pri-
at the present, moment, is in the son -
He then' proceeded to London,
samtetstate of ferment which char-
acterized her in the years from ittti:,2 where lie poted as the son of the
minister, Senor Rodriguez San Pcd-
to 1884, those 'year;, namely, when
stenaeuesnvottuirei,,,d ralherme4xtittisizletatolwrionti,;014,nay_.1daist jutwarLoon bcc_dostiame anfilittavorite
in
ewe rises a .-vbie0 that the people But lie grew tired of this humble
are not satisfied with Mingo as they
are. This voice says that Germane
are too many on WO limited area,
and cries out for opportunities of
expansion; more elbow room.
Germany is different frnm other
European powers, says this Article.
It is not Satisfied to take up a, sec-
ondary position like Italy and Au-
stria-Hungary; it is not rotten fin-
ancially like Russia ; its population
does not remain dangerously sta-
tionary like that of France.
"The sun of the future smiles on
the, three great Germanic •nations,
Great Britain, the United States
and Gt?rmany; .but to secure our
promising position we must have a
strong fleet. As Germany's fleet is
only in the building, and will re-
quire ten years before it is of use,
It it, of course, only .prudent to
avoid every conffict with other pow -
era. It. would- almoet appear as
though in _ recent years Germany
had become a, sort of Cinderella
among the other nations, or, like
Schiller's poet, had arrived too late.
on the scene."
The Post states that, according to
Dr. Itohrbach, Germany's Airmail
posseeetliterseiwill Only be able--toeutei p -
port a white population of lootett,
but Anatolia, Meeopotainia and
Southern America still offer numer-
oua possibilities. Something must
be done if Germany's population,
which will shortly rea.eh 80,000,,OSO
is to be adequately cared for.
Let us, however, be patient, 'ad-
vises the Post. Who thought of
Schiesivig-Tifolstein and Alsace -Lor.
raine in WO. who of African pos-
sessions embracing over 2,000,000
square kilometres in. 1884 . A na-
tion with a history of 2,000 years,
with. :In upward tendency, ean wait
'until the ripe gripes fall at her
feet. Everything is ready,. It is
onlyenectsmy-tbat-Getmairltetil,*
rs keep their eyes open and mow no
pportnnity of 'ettreingetlio
when the; time comae.
LEVER ADVENTURE
• ORO FOOLS
OP.TILF4 VIATE!,
100 4u11.
eu
'
ai
• tivet
'Sitter, mill11
a 4ribg ifey
liertoeSP'wa. uufoltkd in 140
e00t"'att. .1‘fadrid' the,,othert dee..
The ti iier• erae *rat San Pedro
ed
•
r(V,Vf. Ir1eg4111
wearing military His
ventures consisted of a long series
es' impersonations which, owing to
an attractive manner and first.
class education, gained litio the en-
try to the hest soeiety.
' Some tune ago he took the name
of Villaamil, 8011' of the illustrious
hero of Santiago de Cuba, and suc-
ceeded in winning the affections ef
a British oflicer'e young daughter
at Gihralter. The engagement was
officially ainnounced, and the fraud
was discovered just in time to pre-
vent the intirriage.
•
A RESTED.
14
•
•
and a nephew of the king. expose the priest's son to the den- Enormous Grind,* in Vogue of rat.
Iasi the Gittite-See note u
geirtm!n.mvolv.etlh *le beistring hales .ent mediciiI nes in steiele,
Word Studies-for-Novernherett-- ° iIli
i
5. Deal gently for my sake with 21, The Cu'dite--Or Ethiopian. vogue of, patent medies cin.Great
the • youpg man --We note
.
hew 'Perhaps a black slave whose 'life Britain IS shown by a report of the
throughout this eventful dayi
whieh. the graveet interests of the-nIoab Inore willing to risk than Commissioners of Inland ftevennet
that of the priett's inst Laned. In the lest financial
kingdoitt were .at stake the father' a , 23.. Ity,, the way of_ the itlain, yearth0 .81‘103 wellsel the` laragest
love oativeighs theMonarch's judg• Avoiding the more direct but ..also peeord. The totttr 'ditty paid' was
more difficult route, teketi by the, ,fi-,1,670,110. Tweuty years 466 it
All the people heard -The charge Ethiopien in order to ,gain the- ad_ was $203,000. ' '
concerning Ahsnioul was given to vantage of traveling' the well -beat. Of. the large total 91 duty paid
the generals in the presence of the 01 highway wbieli formed tile ems. aNitialka COUtriblited' only
entire army, • • • tomary route' from the Jordan to 'In Seotiand„"' !mid ik leading. Lon -
11. The forest of Ephraim -A:4 um, 3Iahanaim. • ion cheinist, "the old taedientee
kuown forest or jutigle region ee. Between the two gates By camomile, rennet' II.psom salts And
catedi not in Bphrann froper, but eettesheee outward And inivird sulphur -are more in deinand.
test of the jordaii#in some part of from ow city, wall ant intmr i‘a rtht,, $.1000,000 bottlts; or eases
the (leaser forest of Mead. outer gate were iprovided,/* sol4 tireat last Xcar re.
i. The forest devoured mere iieto, teen •thee the ling waited for *rent' on fikir compufstioo not
ple-4The usture, of the .'107,0,un" tidings from the fiebt of battle, fess. hAn 006 thumand million dos.
mittie the eseePe of trot, togittves 21. The watchman called - Front es,
tiext to inirssible so tnat inorP the tower *hove the gate below "The enootions revenue dewed
were, slain in Ale pursuit through which, the king Was fitting. tftm patent metlieint stamps is
the forest than had fallen in the 41te' g7. Ile is good man, anti eally..* tax on secrecy, as the duty
thai battl"' Thus "ithsid°1111 14i1u- Oh with gold tidings--Dnvid rigb only Itsie4 when .. a propridor
it met hiS 1'100.* rettions that Jostb Would n aims- secrecy or that. no one else
0. Itis•he44 311ght. 1014 °I choose so distinguished * messe tan Make the medicine. If he pub -
Perhaps better, .4"wits taught or to, bear tvii lislies his formula the duty it not
fast in the oak." 29. I "saw it-greitt tumult but I levied."
at full eed,,liorhaps at the sante knvivi not „Alla it was,fxkl
6010'100 ig backward at lue puri •
•teers, his head Vilt'Veauett in the
Ecrk 'of Mk overhanging bough of
II. Ten pieees of silver -Ten shr,.
the value: of _ which At 'this
tirnt% is unicnown.
a. N'ot, pat .tOth my en i
kin The
r.
regrt
Ini hie itta rd of .0 i
••
ailiSWPr was perhap3 prompt.
hy,,a desire ia a measure pre.
jaie theAcitig for the ovil titlingN
4e11 he knew the Cushite v“Teld
shortly bring, lest the muttlen
bieaking of the bed news voneetn.
"tett ;Absalom should overwhelm the
ged king. This, howtver, does n4
e, the falsehood uf ishich
11
'George, ")OU ..ha
good many high positioni *1
ReL e and -*no
iil rge, who lia4 been mar J.
ng enough ic,now.,thAt heroic crvit the hiaprit-
.
itutiitstm the 'pett,00rria, poi. * no orator, •Siwlio will lift 4. voiee
, And have heard it said that4
waltrtwduellri time
•
An4nilanireaVewo
th3j-
iwate.'inebra4A lug thOteall.
te,hiizt.
itOnnt,,,y‘ Invacnt
'iVhvn, it is chxiiii th4oncbtaors
lea*whwh reitilts in tu1ar diet;
• •
tiblY§10.
The me
• t *
•
no /In conoa-
ro - "inflaro
7,j, • ••••••t,'.
h
s its elastieity, and finally' con-
teacts like ,other war tiesete, Whieh •
it becomes. .
lfflecre the triembra,ne lines the -
smooth walls of -the heart cavities
this thickening and contraction ao
tit greet harm, -at least, cotnparat
taiely none, -but where it extends
over the various valves it doe* irre-
parable damage. The leaflets -form* .
ing the valves become distorted,
shrunken, sometimes Curled up,
and not very rarely adherent to
earli other or to the adjacent parts
of the' heart wall. The result- of
this valvular deformity is that the
blood is obstructed in eitist passage
thi 141 V03J,Ifi0 that the
,tv• 14, 4, r'•
back. In eillier CaB
for this defect in the velvesand
ite walls become first thickened and
then fatty, or otherwise degenerat-
ed, and kreak. The heart is left;
reriously and permanently crip-
pled.
Acute endoca,rditia itt less serious;
haListiz1ea inc't.ai -rgf/T1011.&
n Iffects, The stmeileefe,rm m
role, and resolved to become- a et$4150 fent, or no- sYwptereft, and
prince. ,He crossed to Cherbourg,' when it has subsided it often leaves •
uzid tilted to the Spanish Embassy the heart apparently as good rite it,,
in Paris that the Queen of Spain's, vas before; It occurs moot ire -
brother would arrive at 2 in the queetly in phildren and youths, and
o'kn -
ter
_
f'cr 'r
,,ttettief
• He was said to -have been „greet-
-ed on his arrivalAry-the Spanis
and British Ambassadors', ,and re.
viewed the detachment of infantry
eent to do him military honors.
That ia the remarkable statement
made in court at Madrid, but it ca,n
never have happened. ,The pseudo -
prince then proceeded to Gibraltar,
breaking his journey at Saragossa,
above he
LUNCHED WITH THE GOVER.
NOR,
anti et Toledo, where he was wel-
eomed by the primate of Spain,
Cardinal Sancho.
At Valencia he was diseovered
and thrown into prison., but 'suc-
ceeded in effecting an escape, and
proceeded to Gibtaltar. There he dusky. blueness Vie *)kin.
;,s again credited with having done'. e prime necessi,y thi? treat.
the impossible. He contented hitit. ment of aeute endocard , atiso-
self with the uniform of an infan- lute rest. Cold rpphcati tie over
try captain, but the number of de- the heart often do got d, but the
corations witheethieh his breast wire'etreatreenttealls fax the cenbut
etudded excited 'suspicion and he
was ()nee more. arrested.
usually as an accompaniment of
-or-soma-
other-ae infectious- disease,. es-
pecially of rheumatism.
L• A very serious form of mama -
aids, called, because of its serious-
• ness,malignant• enciocraditis, oc-
curs in cases of blood -poisoning, in
connection often with suppurative -
diseases, such all childbed fever or
abscesses in the ear and elsewhere,
or with erysipelas or pneumonia.
This malignant form usually an.
ieninces its onset with a severe
chill, followed by fever, with a very
feeble,. irregular and rapid pulse.
The subsequent course of the dis-
ease may resemble typhoid feller or
hieed,poisoning. There is often
,great shortness of breath, and the
poor circulation ie iadicated by a
• He, wait sentenced to four years'
!imprisonment, but he has won the
sympathy of the entire public, and
it is believed that he will not serve
the full terta.
GETTING TIRED.
An Irishman applied for a job at
the docks. At first they said Ile
was too small; but lie finally per-
suaded thelli, to give him a trial.
He seemed to be making good
progress, and they gradually in.
!Teased tke., tiivei of his load, until
011-t1W Erilas carrying a
1 hree-1iun1red-1)(mnd anvil. When
lie was litalftteay across the geng.
o ay taking his load on beard ship
he fell into the water.
With.a gieett splashing and splut-
tering lie -came to the .surface.
"Throw trio a rope, I say he
thouted, and again he sank.
A second, timethe rose to the sur
tee _
"Thow me a rope, 1 ay!
shouted again. Once more he
tank.
A *third time he rose struggling.
Then he spluttered angrily:
&vzou ,spalpeens don't
hurry up and throw inc a tolie,.1111
going to drop this blessed anvil V'
•
•
TEST OF METTLE.
flut how cam yot . tell when a•
titan rings tritely
'lust listen • when he it hard
'ithlic 'belt Tfo*
. f I,
kin, Japan. 'i • ' * ' \ 'S it eltild als441; be eatO
( nut, And a desert fruit salt.li
Many an ugly ratal bas 4r.lianti. Le sPecialiY 'Made.
mne mug in a barber sho
• ••••••-•'-.1
supervision of the physician.
Youth's .Companion.
-..
SALT AS A PANACEA.
Salt can almost be regarded asa
panacea, so many and varied aro
its ostee.
-We are told that it cleanses the
palate and furred tbiiguet and a
gargle of telt and water is often
,. ,efileatious.
/ A pinch et salt on the tongue,
Ifollowed ten minutes afterward by
4 drink of cold water, often cures
a sick headache. It hardens gums,
makes teeth white and, sweetens the
thretithe-----t------- -- '- '--• - - - -
Weak ankles shoull be rubbed,
with a eolution of salt, water and
alcohol.,
Bad colds, hay fever and kindred
affections may be much relieved by ,
using_ fine dry salt like snuff.
Dyspepsia, heartburn- and intlie
gestion are relieved by a 'eat) of het
water in which a small' spoenful-of
talt hasbeen. melted. .•
. -Shit-Ma Welter Wiltebnietilietirth-
vivo an unconscious person ,e'llen
hurt if brandy Or Ober remetlits
are not et bang. Hemorrhage front
tooth. pulling Is titopped by filliug
the mouth with ealt aad water. .
-Weak-and Jived CYC3 -OW*frillir,-
ed by healing with warm water aril
I' Many putplie 'epeakers and eing-
ers lute i Wit.81x of ESA gild water
before nd,sfter using the
43 it strengthene the orteina, of the
throat, ' ,. ,
Salt rubb,est, into the szlitp ior
easionally, tublefi to the 1,Tatr f
washing' pieverits pie, lair ,fallin$ ,
•Therel are 84X1' out \.* 1 . . ,
J
•.•
e •
•
and his *wife way ho on
necezury to provido
go4 et I've lietit;:d" tTirt .oni
homen don't e. %tat."
d•et, le 1
11i tohirV
ta,e, •
11
•
tnl
af iumph
tb din to
but a* as*
oul
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;HEALTH 11/XTi4,,
For fiewigg. rorti(e,
Ida addition ttt t1t3 •nork
Lask't- i' a emall Itertesloetimenet,
fn,tenetl to a ribboi or tape t.pf suf.
length, so that .it can be
diijrL to the ilot)ir -to up
cistors or needles.
Poieon Antidoteeeeiti arid
temiy. of
, t ftItolietho•
ted pIrt3 tlie times
ng the * ' nent
eeertele peitet
tii*-11 elite with ex.
Meet tettifte,
ititetteeeete
, tee
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