HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-18, Page 2 (2)CV 'NT TORICS
t At
1
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r
ei, cm
Luth, h,pe,rogni-
tion of hter iid, th, sits
lining, of ,this. darkest ,olistichs
sexistenees-sltespectsior indiVidu‘
*1 grief and sorrow is uotineonsit-
ent
with - the most
prrhing of si-Eiiitffiel- 01-JOI 1114
*ppredation Of the (1)011147 a life,
tee *ding the beauty ol-nohlis con-
duct, 1111d• =411041fish devotion to
ideals.
Joy in life can be powerfully'
sti-
niulated by joy in art, especial
--in musk. In Eng1 il 1ittIomo
A r
•
hI4t,1y to age, or et
li we st our' • hearts
when itttained, tuns .to bitter
tittl'*tfluitwl
prohibit of wtrtby rower
worth the strife1,0 it be true that
is he, eiv1 of every stage there
wait* for tut only an empty, n1Qek
ing ,Prize, if lappinete. hes, stet. s.
reedipg reinhows where ween.,,iii
inotiv4`,1 of resterds is ,gene can w
nJ hitt ttbich - will hold life- true
t1iings high" and nerve it for the
sy it not be that we are mak-
teat mistake in looking for
*rds at the *4 Of our
in ttilAing a li&m ri)*Jordis
If they, were *sweet The best
t
'1
our
wok
re
,
�bbtfuTlC0p n favor of mr
rier and brighter music in the cons
cert, and recital rooms. Compleints
are addressed to tb,e Prase against
the lugubrious anil depressing char-
acter of most of the composition5.
on theaverage prograrnmo. A
colt 0
f •
' !
co fas)isesable, appsrently,
a few vonteroporitry C002,
posers, seem to think that to be
medern and sueceseful they must
morbid, sepulchral, inelincholy.
Now in music, as in tragedy, the
really solemn and pathetic ennobles
and purifies, No one is depressed
Jy auch inuaie SA the "Deed
March" in "Saul" or the 'funeral
march of Beethoven's Zroic* syrr
phony. In fact, as one Enele
;writer Points out, in trtilY grett
Itinerel. music -there are hopetu
-strains and notes of triuMpit an
faith. But the music that mete
iy hysterical, -nerie-rieekieg, de
lireseing is pot a A' high order. an.
ot .to be compare is to
t. with the 40)/nuti .t12140.4fini
ri eirene Music of maaterslzke
Ifitydn, Mozart, Beethove
an4.eren their, disciples and -sue.
immerse' 1:t .eertainly easy to .b.e
gay, Sind inspiriting in.miitirtzs and
andienees, eagerly respond to the
appeal of beeuty and lovelineets of
good burner and happiness in the
mast exprestiVii and universal of
ell languie "
AL, LA4
111 td el ntii,
.14Eternalj
!Oing, in the Itir
0404 ha -Wine** •
ring in3lie work (if the mt
uglL. 11011Vell epees to labor 'now.
O course this does. oat elimin.
he pay envelope; bu it dol
uliordinatcit making -It at mean
inly for further living and. *or
and not an end. It h & tail
-?PlIntitt stoilsesetsai.-disap.
es, whenever -you see *
Then regarding his trading, bin
business, or hie toil so something
nIy to be endured for what he can
nake out of it
This nooks the differenee be.
kween the artist and the artisan
ithe joy ittS;his. work*
peak; ioy ie the light. and
wamth within the ,beeitst if every
inert who challis upward.
We wear our lives *way in fret
tful seek.ing after thins afar, in
smbitiousi strivings after fame,
-power, and wealth. So life comes
'to its end with the heart *till tinn-
y for h I
.
VIE %%TRU P
We hoe fought for baubles along
way where that water ever flaws
*nd. that bread is to be lied for
the asking.
The greatest happiness for any
110 man is to have sotteithinit
worth, while to dos some part to
play in the world's" business, some
task thet calls out the deepest in
id= and nerves all his power;
isomething high and great; here is
ithe real Joy of living and it tree
esitlefettion, just to be working
tWOtthilY/.
t The expenditure of energy 'brings
ewe:rain increased vigor
I nd in disciplined powers. No
matter ?that else be e makes the
• gw:eraxterwrzhislosinespigself. In the
Ps e eternal, tot
4 which all our feetorie* ate
oz but ti ,n----,-e-cirs---ners, no man. as
o welt for kis siege nor can any
Breaking Atlantic records
costly. The North German LIS)
liner, the, Kaiser ,Wilbelin IL, li
*teamed from Sandy - nook Pl
, _
month in less- than' fist •ttitSrat *114
ten hours,' taking. the' 3011t1ter11 ' or
longer Coure Cbe *dual ilea VI*-
" aage Of the..Kaisise Wilhelm is eons
siderably Shorter Pons that .of she
(if-tiiis other
tratsat1tj 'company serviee e
'opt those ,sif -the Lusitenise
lifeitretanies' whhare steainere o
'Peris,Potierfid types:And. stilt
the blue ribbon Of the Ats
, tattle for .G.reet _ Brit/1111. '0111
,lately the Istisitania. has sompleted
4103 1r0).11$6 from -Queenstown to
Sew York in four days fifteen
hours, at en everege speed of. 25,43
...limits,' nearly fouilionrs lemythati
Jts own best previous time. The
euretahiss is, elniOst'at *wiltwith
r four 'days. end twenty hours.
yal William, the ilistsettarre
ez is -erase the Atlantie; wen
fom Pistols, N,tS, tO,,OrikVetOntt
i* iti3,1 in twenty-two deye.,itt
the; Alaska. made 'the ;voyage
itt ei* 4.1apt :and twenty.tivo hours*
striking,. performance,. ' at that
flme,-Ten.' or tweiro yearn
an the Liivenie and Campania,
1 on the distinetions4 atwit'
psisosiAeZt eersed iMpos.
aibe at that tibia to improve upon
feat But already ritarly
as betn $iered, ..)%titl the
companies evidently
xbaufrd heir, res suttee,.
,
*the
*teams
attest not
TOM 89tintl sleeps
set sold wou out of led
it seller then.ten rd,vk, no nutt7
tet.s.what his inthet eid to hint.
fts one morniog tied 'tossing.
• *aid tohini 9tt hevitteitril
little boywho g.t.UP at *ix,.
k in the ai,tnin ited tette
t out be found pure
*tOt*,—,Teli0 said To
*bout the, little" boy
orehint 'and wrist o
ii
tastssseses
L
110 wage ever. tem worthy;
but love transforms. drudger"' into
delight; the orrice *net seerifice
bring their OW11 0,11411110ti011* Greed
rolkl low aim would *poll sin angerfi
task; love and * *onto -of high iter.
'viee will make the lowliest lofty
iu iPirit and -,r ward.
I
• A
•33,"I, a4 Jo*
uchs*J by * The
•
ee,rice
itcyttbi
Abe
i thiPorteii
bu'ri
ts."1"
lreWinigis.t
. ,
20.
n Mos
/ 111.411917it• ill :14"141!.
r , r
• „ hese.. 'Versos' the
*iist‘ in _Whisk God prepared iihst
Wed the future s deliverer ,of his
opkin hOsittiLitIr of
and the uneriitatiliesi of 1122
ow ople. This last point, that
i is, reel's /allure recognize
Gid's rfLhoso tleliLefee,Lic StenhoLii
'promo* eatue. upon his emasern,
Implte*Uork,atvuong them of simi-
lar failure to recognize that great-
er prophet like unto Moses ,,whont
God had raised. up (compere 'verse
37).
111
"e)
Anilcu
tly • *wig*
11111
:whom le *pea s
mionete outburst of denunciation
and the severity of his arraignment
inent of' the member, of the San-
hedrin, befOre whom he was ar-
raigned as an, accused man, could
have but one outeoine, rthat et
bringing uport hinmelf the severer
1114804a Proustited bsS., the anger
witty; he
la,tion to t o
though he be is teat:Miter or e book-
keeper,'doing the work for its own
sake. Then no matter how the
back may be bent the free heart
sienna be hewed down; no matter
what the teaks semen 13 net: *
elitve driven. to them, he is a, men
using !thein.
Life only becomes worth living as
ne has sense of entering into
this higher .vaities of it* service, *
000 of doing part of the work
God and man through all oter-
We mortals are making the-
everlds. That opirit, gives querity
1=4 Permanency to any --task or
produst. The wall you huild rnay
tcrumbk dust,..but the honor,
tirel ;truth, and Idealism you put
into it remain forever, and ere
hunt into that cityWlv$14., miker
an Oder is G
s TEltNATIONAL
431401,1 Vitt qt6P11611 fk
kritk* Marto. e*
Text, Atts
•
Verse L• In these days sing.
itt general t(i'the toneof the events
mentioned in the preceding lesson.
,Their widoWirstrere neglected in
the daily ministration—This simple
statement throw* an interest'
sidelight on the prinstical worki
out of the principle of communitj
ot good*, accorditig to which the
Christian soebst 'at Jerwistlenisis
'stored (eompare
leuon for February 7).
t. orseke the word of 'God
serve tablee—Neeleet the duty o
presetting and teitening for mettle.,
*I serviee which _other* ,could ten-
der as well. ,
5. Stephen—The name is of Greek
origin, from which' -it is inferred
that 'Stephen was Of, . Grecian (le-
aeent, if not himself *direct prose-
te. Nothing is knownn,conirn-
ing him spilt .from: the narrative
it* this portio n of Acts.
And PhiliPseThe.Evoingeibit who
Jater labored in Seiner* and still
liter in Osieserisits It Wes he who
was instrumental in, leadi
opiereseuritick to * faith itt
sus soe the Christ, • N. -
• °chorus, and fileanor, and Ti -
mon, and Paramus, and Niecolens
proselyte of Arttioclis-Nothing
further it known concerning -these
mon who *hared with Stephen and
Philip AI*, oSee ot deacon (literal)y
rrintl)in Ilse Jerusalem
number of the diseipIet
multiphed in Jerusalem exceed-
4as some time before this
thst the bership of the church
fire thousand.
Wonders and signaseProhably
miracle� of heeling. •
g, The Libertine* --- Thet
'freedmen," thought to have been
diniceodauts of Jews carried cep-,
Rome by Pompey tft..('. SS)
and sentosetly released lw'r-
mittrd
to rettirit to Jerusalem
they formed alseparate ton-
e i ft or eynagOgue. ,
U. horned men--iduied th.m
teleely,
beve heard ha
tibia the&
ilar to She oat attri
istt */*/*..44tually
ugh itt thi
J
t
.7 1. Aro these .things sessThe
question he high priest refer-
red to the, accusation* of Use .felse,
„witnesses' above mentioned, and
,i,11* addressed- to 'Stephen. Ste-
phen's inntwer was an address, this
stubittenne of whien isegiven itt thil
ch*pLer, verses 2-53 Inclusive. 'Hie
irep y is * formal defense against
.the .elverges of irreverence towardtemplre, and—ts * worship, and,
oWard the Old Testament religion*
tem; Usagevanclinstitutions'in
igeneral.
1. The God .of glory—To Ste-
phen Iehorah, the God of Isreel,
.was more *seen than,. simply The
God of the Hebrew eetriatehs and
nation,
• ApPearea nfita out father ° Abra.
in Mesopotemiss L0111
*fete t1;11.111W was glean by Mese*,
foreign land, didGods-
Uflto
—Abrsliam,
alone was su 4.4 .tu prove that
the **once of Ismer* religion an
covenant relation of -individual
persons wad peoples with God an.
tecleted- the ;Mosaic dispensation.
n. far from being the Aire
total or eulmination of 'God's re -
;relation of ,hlinself to his 'People"
* but Otte et many eleinents end
es in 'the', development of the
trie religion toward its final ful-
¶Mhient in the metlistnie age.
4. When his tether wait dead s
frhie is contrary to the etateniee
0, (knell* IL, --It. 4, wher
Abrehenk i eid tt, itave,:,remov
CanaanduringTerah's life.
tizne The statement was ,made by
phen is in: harmony with the ,Itt-
4,twish tradition current in his
time, 'which sought to shield the
patriareh-r Is'reel from the lip.
pearanes of.'impiety which ac-
tion itt leaving his agedfather was
tlaought to iMply. '
•` 4. rEfftlue hundred' yeeriesA -state
Meet zn round numbeis intend
to cover the wh‘ok time at Israel's
*lout% la Egpt.
a. The pstriarchs moved with
jealousy Th flrst of a eries of
referenees wlueh Stephen
to the' failureof rnsn on ha part,
to keep the terms. of .the original
covenant with (Ps!. MAWS failete,
however, is notspermitted to de-
feat God's eternal purpose, which
Inds its firat partisl fulfillment in
Joeeph, the very pro e sigairett
whom the jealousy of the patriereho
was slirecteds end in . whom Ste.
en seem* to see a :orencorier et
Jeiws‘Christ. ° •
The were earri4 over mitt
The remeins.. Isirots
Intraely *chief* atal*,-
iserit *in i* net ,in *eters! with.
(tibempare flew -4C
The Aoki setitelly p
1
nity of hie- torero dictated.
nil. The Righteous One—Itefer.
ring to Jesus as the Christ.
58. A young man named Saul—
The first mention of :the future
apostle.to the Gentiles.
8. 1„ Ard Saul was consenting
unto his death—This is an import-
antsioint in the author's narrative,
n V1eW of the future part that
Saul is to play in the early devel.
opulent of the church which, he re-
cords.
Except the epentles—These seem
to have remained temporarily, at
least, in Jerusalem.
3. Saul laid waste the church.
The story of Saul'e persecution of
the church,' which is interrupted
at the close, of this verse, is con-
tinued le the following chapter.
1LU1E NOTJISGEAcE.
What ent. unfortunate thing that
e. idea 4114Q -be the
ear of youth everywhere; that it ie
a disgrace to fail—that i*, to fail to,
is aecumulitte pros
is not a ilirgesie to fail; but it
disgrace not to do Mien 10Ve1
best to succeed. "Not failure, but
low aim crime" -
Multitudes of toot people today
who are not known outside of their
own little communities are testily
est euccetises when measured by
all that mikes true geeetness
their historic emiteVorie their breve
battle for yotrs with obetaeles,
playing a losing game with heroism.
Their great patience and wonderful
01f -control 'under the eritieiem of
tide* who do not enderstand them
e evidences thitt they have nue-
ceedett The posiession of a noble
character is the greatest evidence
itt he world that one hits etteeetel-
.
other -be
4
,
lie
fortune* but t
naznhood on the weir t e tee.
satered his goodsmosse in the pro-
f getting it, he is stilt * fails
noitter how.much money he
inay have **cumulated.
reeord ;is the greeteet
kind of a auccesi. And how kw
eirnn who niake big fortunes 'mart, -
age to *eve their geed name, t
keep their record clean
The mere possesSion of , limey
ay be no "eridenots vrhateiier that
itueseedtds If esoinot
ntrot himself; if his aims Are low
andsvulger; if lie is greedy and
'steeping and *elfish e if he takes sul:
vantage of other's; if he ram others
of opportunity; if he has uted"thom
a* stepping -stones Upon which t9,
climb- to his fortune, he is a failure
ineitituted by All that onntittites. *
rcsl man—real values thatere worth
while1- Orison Swett Marden
/;
AS AMMtTNITION
Lhs love whwh thr average negro
hu for using word*, of the
atteiting of whieh, in most else*, he
is entirely igiiorant, is the feu
'dation, upon which the following
astiodote rests. '
The negro porter in 'a tertstie
oec building applied to at you g
yer who bad *wed hint on vari.
occasions in court and asked
im to write out all the big words
he kaew.
The lewyer,.somewliet putsisel a
the reeeest, itiked th ntittn.ithart
he weated.with the weeds.
"Well, you see, bete," replied
darle,y, "I is itloiAS to hat*
delpate with a, amity r000kic ntrt
loo thinks he is efictiested. He
el vet knrw bit --word*, and- his
haat et de sease to lad out how
0
st:
,
`It , w
'
,,•
Sli
a o
# q
Iirf t'810111ente,',: 14°kCi;
no
(dices' formerlst •:*
iminel Intotigetiori'Depaitinent
Of L1H eetee,y,... trOM thiri it eppeer
that "Itrugerie gold?‘ is a mytb
but that the stnugglers were a VII-
IniYete_wh9
were hindering the Transvaal
mines. •
The value Of the gold is estimated,
at from $600,000 to $110iie,000, and
aearch for it is now being made off
Cape .Vidal, St. Lucia Bey, Zulus
land. The gold, according to the
slierY;" was put oi board the bark
Dorothee at Dello* Bays It was
January, tese, that the vessel
The gold
t MO
it tit in the
ngaged for the . journey went on
board. The treasure, wiia
EisU• ltELT PACKED AWAY
strong.boxes, which were.placed
at the bottom of the hold, cement-
ed overt and then eovered with
stone bellaet. The vessel WaS well
out to sea twIteri the strain, of the
• -Erin of thesseautit
(tbe vesselwas a wooden on and
the ship took in water.
Vesiring that there was a danger
of the LisisSeer foundering, the cap-
tein hailed. s 'Union steamship
which was "passing and -asked the
captain of it if lie would tow the
Dorothea back to Delagoa Bass
The Union boat Bianelled that , sho
was tied to time and- could not tow
the vessel, but the eaptain WA3
wzIJrng to take Off the. Dorothea'e
crew. As there would be too mueh
difficulty irt attempting to get the
ballast off, and as -there was every,
indication -diet _the :vessel would
founder, the eaptain- decided to sie-
cept the Union eleptale'e offer,
The :eres of the Dorothea were
taken over a,nd the vessel Was
ltandoned. -
The vessel went ashoteat. Qa.
Vida/ And broke up. One side. '4
the ship ilostiid up the coast to ti
Puthitif4tp-6orition •of the vessel two e
peditionslieve .Worked iii the betief
that it •
tL.L
CONTAINED TIM GOLD.
Colonel Clarke is convinced, how-
ever, from what he was told by na-
tives who witue85ed the wreck and
information obtained from other
sources, that the gold went to the
&Atom off Pepe Vidal, In -1%9
Colonel Clarke carried out search-
ing operations, but it was necessary
to wait for a Calm day to permit •
at diver to go down. Only one such -
day presented itself, and on the
occasion another boat Appeared ot1.
the cape, and the search was post -i
ported. Subsequently other duties4
-compelled Colonel Clarke' to leave 4‘
the spot.,
it
o
LitU•-$ 414`favorite
lUflilL$.4 ° • • •
tri, are. unthiutitedty gro
'•
Touches of eural growore and
more . popular.
$Jirang fabrics are supplti' but
asone
• Gauzy materials areles* leen,
titan /1, few weeks ago,.
-fie:yge is the most spotsalei
Mince, of the season. -
Envelopes_ have pointed Raps ra-
ther than square ones.
Ifiirdly, a collar except the Oa
linen ioni but has its ruche.
Green isspepuler4.1.1ntnaw,ospect-,
1
as an accessory color.
esesst
winter.
necessary Gish o *mart costumes.
kihot velvet in wonderful two.
oned effects *re among the mid-
winter fevoritess -
The newest sleeve fits without
wrinkle or a crease se far as the
arm will alio*.
The familiar white soke has iy.
en place to the eolored (KW of
Atiseepsireat materiel,
and
gui
Trly
paper, The monogram it placed esass"
the left hand corner.
For good style the long sleeve
should be close htting aborit the
forearm and wrist.
• The combination of satin ani fur
is'-eirestive, and both should be of
the same .shade. •
A. waist that closes in the Wok
is always pretty with tucks extend-
ing to pike depth in front.
1 'The big shawl collar and dee,)
'cuffs are an e:seellent way for wit -
I izing half worn furs that can be
cut -- •
It is eonsidered mot desirable
this seasim for the shirtwaist to
be of the an color as the siert
he fashions of to -(ley are
em-
iiiently youthful". The- demand
the straight, unformed figure of the
schoolgirl.
—Mack iixur white -gown's are so
meth worn just now that jet jewel*
„
have been taken ^u by old and
young a
One marked Teeture of the fash-
ions this winter is the matching of
tie sleeve with the bodice instead
of with the yoke.
Some of the wide ruches are
Shaped out narrower in front,
where the collar curves, hut the
outer edge is straight -
The entire- costume of one ine.
teriel 1i nearly always relieved by
* yoke of guimpe-of lace* tusked
net, or tucked chiffon.
A dashing netts ruche It made of
*hear Swiss with red dots, and with
the ends of the niche finished with
red tassels.
The fazes, for colors itt neekwear, •
which gained considerable -vogue
tumu, still continues.
during thesuMlner and e-arly au.
The mohair ,been inthe shops
this winter is in all the newest •
sha4ea, and soinetintes shows ea
iuvisible woven -figure- -or-stripe,
--Suitseoetesare growing-sliorters-
again$ but one Betis * great metly
tho,, fifty inch separate easts.
worn over one Jiiete. dresses.'
Whether the gest, be king or -et -
tend only a trite beysitil hip length,
usually with baek so slight1y,.
ted that to alreppearance it .23
most straight,
Walking skirts are short.' and
here are few that are eampletely
htttesi,,.thoegh. one ossitsionally
intets witli ingeolotts'isimbinatione
Uplain 'scor'ed eliiirts With ell sots .
f plaited eleiviettiat t1•' lt1iiu.
syndiettesshas been formed at
Johannesburg with a capital'
te.3.e.,000sssind-,18 now PrOitetittitle
search, -off Cape—Vidal— The e.
dition bait a. concession from t
Natal Government fer a period- of
one year, and until that period ex.
ices no other persons wilt be al.
owed to search on the spot,
vOrso tsintsx.
ft as moggage,,, 'lle Was Ueat t
-a* Theft* •
Um* Simon, stin ninittePet o
•Ss.vign;ssoutzFaseo • npix rpit
Pras\ice, ndis eougrittulatlng
*elf on her escape /robs .risbbery,
• not death. ,
On a recept.', morning two. Men
drove. up ,.iii an automobile with ,si
licasSy trunk'. They Asked the inn-
keeper for permission to leave' the
trim's in an upstairs, room until
night, when they promised to calf
for it. lime. Simon, ville 'wessilone
at the time, tormented. Tun o'clock
our& end there wan,..ho appearance'
of the.visitor* of the morning, and
be women btigitu to think of thee
ng up end going to bed.
At this moment two gentlerrnis
ciime along. They eneuit*d why
he inn wise being kept open efte.r
he preseribed hour. lime Simon
told them the *tory of the tkuok
and the gendsratcgo their curioeity
aroused, decided to coon* it 11
was long and 'Very beatify,' and the
sidermes deeideel to, teport it. 'Ia
ride they found lying at full
* powerfully built ima*, who
Was stowed 'Taitis & Isodatt reyolwrr
and. two was prom
,
trorerper,vtored and arrested. ,
Nab *eat seerniag the • mei •
mpaaitess returned to the but.
wer..a/so arrested. -There Is littki
dnubt that the mast cisiteeitled is
,
TI.OUGHT IT OUT.
little boy had * 'pony
Iog, and .114 generosity we
red by visitors asking him
,see what he W41/141
bern one or both of his pets.
One day he tl1 st?ntleman
resent h might have bizi pow
eservisi flied's& muSh te the 411
rise n'f his mother, whl aitIted:(
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i the Dani*b island of finals d
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