HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-01-21, Page 6 (2)er'1,
CURRPNT-TOO
' •;,
Alete Titeedie
iorldlemourt eUei
oho hots ate% *
*it �xpkned the hishways.
t how end
on* to isbt
't
)11
Mt'
c 41U*
PP
vi$
Ils,„
o
e atter dar o
r enfilenti would fare o
*loupe L1ic hiple** folk
vtion -the -few blecktetit root -
order tie make their destination,
colleCted with lanterns et the gate
until iituffieient number -
,ted their braving the a t
Attacks of outlews
anti other varietiesof r4w41;ies.
Mk3r
tho
a
e Proves
d morn
0
,-- :
,. A 'it
:•,'
11)
_...
'0 '0f th r
Men hsve e.rlpn ,ieokcri
A
r .a p�ople without sm. fori
faith, t a
r
and ti zu,x4 l
I/wide/it among 'the '*tort old
Itede, etark i ind it ail points the
profound morel of the lecuritle
sind-p e-'I---tsurits of travel nowsdays
and the safati and delight* ofmod
• • 'f;.,14;`.0.
„
oh 1 the encient o e
were eitie3 of refuge; that the
were built sa seylume for their in
--habitants against' the i asseulte o
the foe. But the modern
repositories of pleasnre and amuse-.
ments„ center" for 'the culture of
the arts and commerce *nil *the
peseefulietilOyinente. So; soon as
we look at our own tfine$ wtli
historical' perstieetive they !teem
seem better.
with " the Past;
cli*nges that
lo
different.
They are, ceuttae
and the.. f,
have taken place in the niesutime
are clearly scd. They. receitie
from the pat tbo light that is
,
nced-
ed in orderset into relief the
Wesente Witbtnit thislight from
the IAA' the, present is eauly ie.
understood. • Modem people nsist
u re karning mething -about
heir, own times '• Andthen they
061? tito ohl saw that a
•
learning is a dangrous thing. For
they lieve discvrd the ills of our
own One without relating them to
.the greatefillit of the other time
that: people,: interest thereselve
in the disposal of public funds, i
'the Administration of publio trusts,
In the eareere of public officials, in
the life of the -worker, in thee Weal
Ot woman and child, the education
f he criinim and countless other
ociologiett pOtitio0 atel'ectinonn
inethods ell go to *hew that the
, world has attained & height never,
bitherto t'keaehed. ther good old
• tinemany of the wrongs that now
borrif3r the people as they pass
limelight of publicity. hat
beretolore flourished in the.. dirk
in oath, Americatell o
1 1
litirtive
and .rebberi are committed'
tote hear of them. Itt Canaela,
criuiee Rieke urthopy 'reading in
the newspapoS. Btit they *re ren
-
tiered public tind avenged,, sot *Ise
are po1itcs1 and .econornio
other *roils*, in eyer larger
larger tueieurte
0 vein:0c
ealthify. - Murder
-the- peselialem Area
giirding therilegerieritey of the ele,
theileitis of businesirand poli
Iif ix the roe. They 1
evitit\thoee of (Alice
'teor And anee*-
ur
polititA eeo of today
1 to deolare that, gslu"'"ng'" "rt
the flrit uilifieation euceessi
.'; rdat
iympatheti;t the.
the lite to lie. 0%* t 6
azireth er
day havataca." ,Tho
if se' etieeei otrequivelent to the
pereon referred to.
emain n
a , itearc
twist* Ude in other
of knowlidge,.bitt a La.ming u
*int, coefronte u* -
• ere always have hien, ere,
Infw for concrete an wen to Ou
spiritual questionings,. It doe* no
xatiI one who seeks to know
0 *,
It
exit ii o b
eil ' ue
At other things, oncl, as soon, as Pit
eay to any one that religion lies
yond the realm of tie" ra'toaI
you pirate it at once in the reaTni
�f the unreal and tho
,
r t
- in the spirftu
*sake fo
r
DEFINITEISIBlet,
f*oiihfp, because sto liffieu
to keep of devotion
o who can-
not*.,5 people
today 1 he thurclies contn'
tkem5elves witli the manifests
i ne
representations of relig-
or its adorning.
It, ia easy for almost any impels.
tor in religion t find a large fol-
lowing 0 -only he will pretend to
moet this need; the more extrava-
gant his claim* to divinity, the
more ready are many tobelieve,
for such a one becomes to them re-
ligion made vieible, the spiritual in
toms within their understanding.
The • recorde-ofeallerellieione-th-at
have deeply impreset4 humanity
e filled with this same Iongineifoe
a
t
• beak*
vor
,
and:spir
10
.t4
-APOSL I1KIL
1 e h wee
nd
down* o -9
0
121".:14tt4lir 9.1kt0 $t"ru'uggtisr9
ince4., nifthe7.214
1*th' be ° to
f pe
k'whem religto
toriiked into this - Tr' 44
esel dam* h XS
VOMp,4
Obus
0.
. •
0 0
0
„Ix
growne
rom niore to inore, but with oll
00'44kt:tot
toriain the great
that '
ab i
wor
*lLow
*tem 4ifl • v
filcnitmon ins
seem to sr.wcr
on, proVif the
efe the queetions.
4nitier lifo
I r
a
'filittieto-'thw injured- toz
repairs to the post.uffice.
A LOADED GUN
But even this *tattling- cue ia
ere than matched, by ei. xeeent 00*1
%wren:* at * New . South Wale*
Pett-ernee. A parcel, posted in
th0 ordinary way,was thrown on
szhsrp
keport an a puff o iinoke. The
official, with Vitonts of bombe
stampeded, but toter an investiga-
tion showed that the parte" con-
tained 4 reek -rifle, which. with in-
credible corelessnes*,... had been
packed leaded and with the tri
t thia 11144
find pre-'
theology!
very ques-1
m maker;
But if re -
seeking to
1014.
Thoidca of the inAnite father of
awings away froin the old
p:cture of a I:0144W being seated
in he °lona* - and hiaea itself in
tnysteryeinetfic enieeiotee that rnn
think into this problem of the di-
vine.- Tet this iittea not leave us
without touch or sight of that life,
for ievidences of love as high and
divinely TaYateriOna are constantly
within .our cemPtelientiett-
To the extent that religtoillietans
to Yon more than-ritee, more than
theology, there will remain diffient-
ties, 'mysteries, for religion will he
the attempt of your life to relate
itself to higher living, to Adjust it -
to other; lies, and to en;
ter ineo the 330W and -higher stages
a being of whielt to -day's strug-
.gios, are the -promise, To that which
le evolving thereisalways mystery
in evolution.
II COPE,
0 'XL 'SON,
•IL21.
Lit The Lame
4ed. olden' Text,
Acts 3. IS.
,Vere1. Peter and John h
acknowledged leadtra of the spot -
tone company, and men having
mildmi
*
ore n conetion than is
sometimes supposed.Both were
typically Galilean* in teneperaineuti
quick in *eel And diemiieein ac-
tion. They were leaders because of
trait* of charades!, „Which- natural!,
eoenneend a
Obis luto the temple—Thus fax
there$ no thought in the ranch
bt forsaking the
brew faith. Tho earliest disci -
5 were
'Ho *I :fowls devoted
the _services of t o_Ltemp
ithful in their observance of t
ites and ordinance* of- their ti*
tonal faith.
The hour' of prayer --The hoirti for
the regular afternoontee**, of
prayer in the temple, correepdnd-
ing
tomovihitt to an early vesper
service ,in many_, iellumbes toeloy.
Ttm, ninthhour- About those
c101c bill* Afternoon.' -
2, The ,door ---Or at�way.
Which is called,'
ore *peeific rete nee idexkt
he gate referred to witit-theee
crn doorwv.ltAdili
tf the women into
the Sanctuary.
To itek alms'ee
and blind beg
itt all part*
14. Fastening
.of 3
'the azar
thi e
• Us
rr11111;trce °/(4117n° /` .1.; . ',. - ..i kVA Te*Iatinent, the rterne
. . 6
4"1"1 t:t Pt,Ce$ attl 1"11tUrIM / ltit!I il UkIVAI ill x similiir vitae-.
that tieey find it ilifiletilt ttiA 10. Took knowledge of him—
t,
Re-
th the nations which Itsve4c.,pizeti ttkill it WA* be,
•tttz th,i, iman tite la dem 1" II. Ifettl Peter and itotttee-
i, leg tie bitt lienefactor*, 44 Irall but
li 'ratter/el tinder the eireurnstances.
The pprehe-The "'Portico,"
t Viet is railed BolowerritseTh
-
ertico. or ieeieunade.1444 Ott
114'; ailtql; ttit esetent tide tif t i ,
mole'. litre elesus heti hien
Itertge(t by the , Iewit to ',peek
re plainly coTheertlirig '1i1.950(
4111:011 Cltil a ker.' rtied hi, Sif:AS'illivie inittion f iiiiprire
:JIt el torrey t ustion.i'Xihn litle If.). e
Li s hinde,„-lienti 44n all if!. At ,:tht, ' mart Leer, h
n h roleiniea eentit. , 'thinir"
. " interrupted oee .of lizs A thetigh by Jour 411111% .
"tblit is precitely w n le we lied tvawite It*
di t t6cr ' et would have his Itertre
eretand the real significance cf
he ,miracle eirldch :wag but A P.1,
of the glorification of itesnli
centred in God's having -rime tm
from the dead.
15 Prince .of Author of
lite."
Whereof "Of whom."
rr. In ignorance yip. did it-4sul
*a his first Utter to Tuneitby(i Tia.
.13) pleada this UM* iguoritute as
the ground for hi* liavieg obtained
mercy.. Thus it tappears that the
Jewish people .as a whole had not
realized the gravity of the oltenee
comnutted in bringing *bout the
death ,of Jesus. It was this igno-
rance on the part of the ineiority
of the nation which at first mad the
apostles hopeful of. a general na-
tional repentance, truth as Peter
pleads for in verse 19 bele*.
18. By the mouth of all the pro -
et te--All those who prophesied
concerning the -coming of the -Mes-
siah.
, He Mit fulfilled—The hatred of
few af thaJowitth leaders, and the
ignorance of the many were thus
theefulfilineenteot-prepliee
to, el. That he may send the
Christ —The hope thus ezprssed by
Peter reflects the .general expecta-
tion Of the Christian 'community in
apotolic time* of an early return
of ;lotus and ia,toneequent-restorie-
tion of all things, that tee: se re-
establislunent of the Jiwillt notion.
at, independence under the person -
rule of the Christ.
St. Mcmes indeed said The refer.,
bee it to Dent: 18. Ili, which. midst
VeSorah thy Qod will raisoup un.
10 tii#0. a prophet from the midst
of there ,oftthy brethren, like unto
et- unto hint eee shall hearken."
513. Iiverr *our that net
In»zrken tothrit prophet-40er ha*
itt mind the Statement ot Anti. 14:
19 tollowin pro intit al -
I ed toe.", *tete irt Deue
nom,- 'An it slialt eonla
of ()tower not
to woed* Which lut
itt my narne / will ese.
Fun
A ed *hall *it the
I* th he blettted
• a; Se. 18; it. 4,
s ge* contain' the
of Godi to Ater*-
,
you est— laletoungs
laniC kingdom are to he
• ide, but the prophetic pro.
forring to these bleetings
PeCUlior signilleaneo fot
it every *neater Of the
„e.
iflt
te bless ,1t 'The work
primariW among' his
cPle,„ aril only through thete
toteeitge ultimate'
here *lee.
growe on AO :
a '10c1. It re -vile*
kei i- and Las briinerp
rti i p, =hirers,
iireit144
111;
4.,)i 4104
f(,) • tr,
Ar9toit ;4'187 #
tie itiftt AU
4
661
• :`
'
4A
it. 411 64.:
oleting tho postalreguls,
004 is SON and t ,41 sender bee
had to py up.
A' DEADLY SNARE.
Iuiagine the horror of tiae, post-
nzittor at
'7Georgia,
wheu he found a swill but extreiew
ly peisortous snake of Alte kind
called "ground rattier!" erawling
Dios* in a.mail-bag wile* had lust
arrived! Toe reptile, which was
inunediateily 'killed„ was found to
have, been sent from..lacksonville,
Florida, packed- in a connuon card-
board box. It was a blessing :in-
deed that no one wim bitten. Small
a* the *mike it, it* poison is deadly.
811001C: FOR ..efiE OfiEltltiee
Nor is this by any meane the
only caein which poisonous rep.
tile* have keen found h post-boxes
r mail -bags. htee years ago one
of these hideous lizards known aa
the Gila monster was atnt tiOni
Arizona to • Baltimorehy mail,
packed in a frail ease of light wood.
The Gila monster is the only_pois-
onous tinted ire-the--itierld,.but its
bite is Said to be as certainly fa-
tal at that of the 'rattlesnake. In
this 000' 010 hOZ -broke in traneit
when in the.ttutil van tif the, South-
ern Peale., lifest happily, this
night was Cold, and the creature
when found was quite torpid. But
the clerk who found it did not get
over the shock for a lone time.
WASPS AND snout:qt.
Three years ago a post-box in a
Worcestershire village was found
one Monday morning' in August to
be swarming 'with weep*, 'Whether
for * Joke or for revenge,. ttomeone
had' inserted the greater part Of
the wasp's utit pieeemeatin & box.
The 'weeps* no doubt, had origin.
ally . been stepeiteil with sulphur
but they were litely owlet)* when
the postman unlocked the box, and
o was. °telly 4 g London
-
WHEN YOU NEET strTMPAT*T.
tee ',Frew Every One Wire*
re. i o ,
do* for the, rittee person in see
ing some one With an'in .eye
as there it in seeing some ,unfolitu.
We who has * Ittid toothache. The
overage person einnot refrain from
givirtg advice.
e, "'What** the matter I Got some-
--thing in your eye I",
"I guess so," grunts the trifler.
er. . .
"Perhaps les only *.cold"" sug-
gests the either. - i • . .
"Ilti-huh," eemsrk* the wearied,
*aided one.. . . ' .
"Now vihrit'you evant,to sl o is to
.goloie, deug *tort and get the WA
to put in an eyestoriei TIMVI1 get
it out."
"Just lied that done
"Well, 'then tee' me thOele acid,
atilt kill this, inflammation."
liatt that demi, too."
"Welt; if I vette You rit Stt ***
itt oculist." . . 1.
The peogremnie icalmost invert -
hie. :Eve** f'onte toes:the sem
hue in, about the **Me way, and
at about, the twentieth' repetition
it begins to he tiresome .
,The twenteefir*t‘ person it apt t
t ee pretty *hails retort, which
makes him *ay: "Well, i Wit4 only
, geeting it for your own good,
not realizing that a, /Artful *Attn.,
tion to hitt own h#sotten Would be
the greatest foot under the tie.;
„cumtteneelt.
It also Inv tie noted that ithett
the. only Mint; that a druggist 'will
twit (+arse for, is this servioe of
,•extrsiciing "things from pit*
nty1i eeet. They. will work. for twe
minutes,. using up rottwater
. hoeie acid and their torn time r
_
kVA
Iga
ti poi** Vounnenwe* while
the world has known. in moiler
There is not ,* Bulgari*'
81* o i* riot the owneeof
0 lend upon whieb he Iiez#
uut of whh itt, liveli
o
f
hey ,are extretnely•
ire content With vezy plainfood;
bey wear.the the sem* aheep3kin
:arment from: Year to year, only.
turning their coatis .inside out with
th changes of the season.
ell to
""ht:th.la,mintm„ iroemp—einaorho7.0"mt ,isto
rooin
upon mats stretched Out 01 ta
floor. - Theylire under condition
dirt and ditieoinfort which n
ritisb. or (cruiau or Vreneh labor
er 'would tolerate for * week. Yet
notwithateeding their disregard uf
simplest unitary arrsugements
'Moreuver, tliey are ofurge froin other 1*-
rootlet), eau
borers) overworked if not under.
paid, by the spectacle .neighbors
living ip afflthoutuencecan‘i
a foreign, banker
tradcd for, meny
trythat he dou t
her there were -fifty men in all the
-ruraledistrietsewho-hadetiet.incontee
'S1.100(1 -a, year.
or t
tapir' cow.
Ironing gown*.
• A new bandeau is Mode of cls
*et and ed with fur.
Lare atteiree made%la rims, wily bent.
Draped et* eltiffen vaivet
are *gun popular.
Collars continuo high an
imnted with deep ruches.
Fsney suede shoes are extreme-
ly with, braided teps,
o turn,
olored eloth is
est eolor for evelltieg *tit
AValking It ma
until theer.ve
•
was told e plain Loot is voted in good
idoea who had 1 tacte with tailored -frocks,
ears tho eoun.I Buttons continue to erns,mcnt
greatly who- gowns front tor,selet to lent.
A pretty limed is of Chiffon wired
to-istand,--out-vver theefseee-
Unit gold chains are valued to
tory muffs, ;lorgnettes and ranee
Growing girls are wearing prin-
ces frocks on the , jumper order.
The newest goted skirts have
narrow front and wide back panels.
Breieelele,,etre made to imitate .
eoffeelie,ens in platinum and gold.
•t authority on mental and 'ner-1 Concha velvets, arelovely -in
°us' :101:reeasuel$4'011, fitIshe 4imee,pnorlilasniesettri.011 411133rteAllia10141 rose, and
rbelutellse.
sleeponce ;for chooI children. Be eaid legion; they are used on .every -
that the does occupation should be thing- ,
graduated so that the child umAznethyst surrounded with tiny
slip smoothly into slumber. Workpearle make beautifill breoches.
demanding muela attention should PlAin material* are combined
with briereades and embroidered
be doe in the morning, 11:00;10
lessons, as sometimes enforced, velvets.
were, an invel4fon orthe etil ouo One sees many hats of zibeline
for the confusion and disintegra- niply trimmed with: 'pearl quills.
tion of childhood. ,They were often A dainty hair ornament io a d
the most strcleous and ,tieliansting licste wreath of vine twee ono -
portion of the child's Work, earre, grapes.
ed on .without vrsietance;. they rear- A. mend iitirt with flat box
red and curtailed the home life; cin-eftehae sidelmeiust'beetilaui
and they poisoned the evertuee of ed.
sleep, and deteriorated its quality. The colors and deeigns need in
They strained the attention, stir- India sletwls are reproduced in
red ttP - the emotions in emulation AnBerateloatdheszan. ti leatherwith : a bu
r
-
nished buckle makes a handsome
- -
'SLEEP VOR SC/1001i CHIUIMIST
Lessons et Night are Ilea, Says Sir
James CrIelitonsBrowne.
it Zanies erieht,oneBrowne, the
or apprehension,. and infallibily in.
duced, worry and nervous, fidgets.
Observation of the public edieoie
and the universities would reveal
some strapge facts: as to the insuf-
ficiency of sleep. Dr. Theodore
.A,cland 'did,* great public service,
he esetle when he directed attention
to the fact that in many of the pub.
schools the hours of sleep were
too short. The„publie echools might,
retain all that was worthy and in-
viting in their . historical custom
while setting their house in order
as regards mesnlinest,,
cubic space, an ample and mitre,
tious diet, and a proper allowiinee
of 'deep. MY had seen disastrous
consequenceseroluo on the lack of
sufficiente sleep :for publie ,achoot
boys. TOO muelt sweep' was 04*
?avec- the pestilenteerror thst bode
ashlition and then at thef end 'w
, et& for it reot 11410#444 offer of pal -
1 ment is msde. Thu
hat's whet rts
the dodoes butinets in the lire* a
attending to vas.
''''Ilf.*ii,1100714044Aide-itic44,44414
It is fashionable to wear the, hair
parted and nniteleted hi soft waves. '
If filets ore used theepart of the"
hair between the binds aro puffed
out.
The eavalier, coats: 'draped over
the right ehoulder ere the rage -in
Pone.
The Bagdad turban has a high
erowitmade tailer by a pompadour:
aigrette.
Tight fitting and trailing skirts
with loose oats mako the 'figure
look slighter.
Peppermint striped, blowier; ate
nude of linen with *trips of white,
green, ' red, And blue.,
ineetag iv)tireeritijiterotoirrecwastit 031 bereirny-foir.ag. torthe4rt. o
$44 e * tored "nen •Berving. matt 151,,)04 of
agutapi.i.htt4sttitshirusiliclat oaf trber friforlo:witlittntia teEt4relveillg is the tf;e- ti.ibute that sloth
sys to industry.
Only the large hearted stre fit to
It's this worst kind of luck n work with the little one*,
ybu have th114,1,thle nitrthetakbeelonPret:70 are th� 911e.,
You ran never Aga a taa
Loupe are responsible to
unless ion are his friend.
Arm in London every year,
It40#-\`Woultl-lhittr- it:
gin with , * little sunthine .
The -baliinee.wheel ot 'orclin., 'Ints, no rower over. the lir.:
4.1 writth awing* 'backwards and when , it las no partriert in the
fOrwards 309,• 01404' a, minute. e •
tt about
he 27 al titanic
)f tiese 27 fsmilia, 18 are
,‘”
itt
the South' a Franc* erocm
ire in140.Yed 4rk thtt tailWayi
crossing 'and at Wayside $
!It sugnalfert.
* Itsoeping faith with folittie* good
ittbeis it) , way of eultivatiitx, fiii,th
E Atte doentiiiig ein's service
*lien .y.tta.'eo it v talare.
Beeville hatted gOO(1,
like earring vitrol ih ia mighty
thin fitiek.,
Nothieg ire an
better tta3
dht:n't,
t tqt
etnia0 litt4rehed the pri.
r Tour woeship.!* Migit,ttratelorg wn pia
I wh*t did you find on .°" .gArdcilm'
'Policeinou 'Only it blaelett t6t1
viricai lit
'blot* his Olin iti.)4.0
People islicr are
tailed erankt'alwa).; ;c €ortit .ore'
wi#41 them
It 'wilt take More than aritiig
the. devil out of existence to eli
inate t,il fro* the werlit
ft it potai‘le to be. orthodox
miracles *ad *tit' be igiitraM
Master's heallag
If * are the Milt of the ia
be oleo eig you
r folk.
res ot Rolland * sil
on the doorknob pri
U the pioCulhiOn
boy; if white,
ehureheo
make keen
to eall t *
choirs.
• r elieitesteeee,
Army low
*kith )14,Y0
than earriat pa0064..
• k t+0,
INta
the
rt
rev.,,r hko
tlicm in
abont
tho