HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-04-15, Page 6 (2)CURRENT TOP1C$
, 'A 4iscussioti, lis,s, Arilien. ,ver
ideclitretion of pre*ident J4ut
ijor f. a: Idirary which 1iou ufl
t vals''ot_tb* be*i hook* znd eaI
.04i more OA* * three-foot. .ci
400t.sbelf.This-Would bar en
A ' f Our ,eonsPleCe 'editiOns..411
't *ft oak. ur
rd ox'. Tbere are„
zo7oislielt
,
g 11 h
:i
u son4,4k
.of tbeu . v. .4
'If .1 0-
:J4torithey wouW.,
;u
Om, 'for. 001 an '
*ion "viiritese
'
4,
ileVere*
•_But probably the nggestio
pimply e reaffirmation of the Wee
fhatzi a r o
outstay things, And. ihe soundness 9
thet islets IS emphasizes, every,year.
iWhile it is- desirable to cultiVate
the reading habit, the great- read -
ter is often a very poor reader. Ile
forgetias fast as1ireads and 'frit-
ters away time on worthless stuff.
--/fir43-441143-liat-ilde* 00-t1U,rsub3ect,
however,- are of little satin° and
are not likely to be followed. Some-
thing must lie -allowed for indNidu'
Tishre,'n
• 4 I s
s
k in careless reading, and there aro
benefits to be derived from pure
- which ht
.0,0"4 44,,,4,111Mn
PALOS away an our or so,
Frederic Harrison is s reader of
keen • intelligence and good tate
Wsliarnsersitedtesspresetibe-for.
'• ethers, but he would more than fill
the three-foot shelf with Scott'
alone if he were to insist on 'type
St for human eyes. Though be ex-
cludes much ofthe popular read-
ing of the, day with studied die -
dein, the library that he esends
would cover many shelves. The -
'mutt that we cm* get out of the
ever recurriug debate' is that there
should be some effort at an interngent-ctioice under proper guidance,
The verdict of time is not to be ig-
nored. It is high authority. But
all new books are not bad books,
and one may be as safely guided by
0, reviewer's praise of contempor-
.103: 'work as by the conventional
- praise of standard authors, which
viegenerates into -meaningless re-
petition.
t
ard.dvdddddavd......**** dsd,dowdaddoodd,
1
ort, Ufl
Jictures up
I u y , o
i$ibiilie t
.teal, ,
rota
alt he and.11 Al evnitl with
its force. 1ciide• the 'potentialities
isf one. lif zIl other pewers sin
info ,
fnafgnifiCanC44,. Thfa i$ the
eitages.of the. travail ,of the ages
of our hands ate
e dut (;fl it petals. .
• may write books or paint
great, pictures, but all roust live
their Imes and with us all it lies
to determine whethet they shall'
be great or small, high as heaven
in their towering Inspiration or
deep .as the grave in their. darkwarnmg. This is the_great work
jiist-to live atight, and to And -the
unending life by living the kind of
life Oast esinnot end.
The great books, pictures, ser -
0
est, it t
"hineth
rfe'
„t
aSeara
514,04
bus, atids ifee •
relleetions of the light of greetnes
in.personalifies; every enduring
Aation ' 500
the world than all that you can say
or sing; the one is intelligible and
possible only by the other.
WE FORGET THIS BO „EASILY;
westattleotliv,ing-teelosgreatseili
thinksthat...greatnesssi
wholly a matter of eseslted eircunis
stance or exceptional epportuni-
ty, possible only to the few and de-
nied to the many because- it is evi-
dent that not all ean be kings or
conquerors, heroes starring on the
front pages or martyrs dying at the
stake.
The truly great are large of
heart, lofty of aspiration, gener-
ous of Soul long before they meet
the particular duty or crisis that
reveals their existing greatness to
the publie gaze; they are greet be-
fore„they meet the, great occasion;
the greatest remain great of heart
and soul after such an Occasion.
The position does. not, make ties
man'the men- but magnifies the
position. ' •
IIR SIINDAY SC110011
051
”esiiential thingf
ments df greatnea
tlungv ** t
low)
•
The nian n 1,'Ou_dtpenits not
on - a feathers-, not on
baggageurnituret not 94 tank
r ststion,., but on large hearted -
neves honesty, sincerity And eleva-
tion orputpose,breadtli of sy'itipa-
thy and m .
The glory of the great life is that
it. speaks to us -all; such $, life is
one of the prophets of high heaven.
Thep most high is not silent so Ion
as -thew-live/ speak. sitosorst e
move.us to shame witti our petti-
ness, with our strivings after eiripty
honors and fading wealth.
WIIAT 4011141., 18 HARE
401.t 't-eOlms *nelik
„
LOS OZtLC
,0
,
T
'V
0111
AWN
.S..) •
*k D*ar„10 -
ictitos:
dd
• Lreet
Iselow aim .with lofty phrase,
and to be `Our best selves.
Therc weregre4 lives in the
W-afissai'f -*eat
lives close to our own day lives that
lift themselves in sheer gentleness
and nobility to leadership and bear-
ing thernsflves with simplicity and
uniiiity,sinselevittionsandstlussugh•
tresnendeee triseellelp utests_C
there lie anything Much better than
to make them known to our chil-
dren and to follow their laws our-
selves? .
Let not the lower eelf, slothful
and dreading toil and trial, say to
us: The way of greatness is only.
for the chosen few; be content with
being just about whet you are. Let
not that same self, seeking to trick
you, say: Seek the great place; lift
your empty tell to high place and
men will call you great. The great The "cangue" is regarded as a
stream is great, whether it flows comparatively mild sort of punish.
in quietness or is sweeping ob- 'neut. This consists of a. wooden
stacles before it or bearing ships collar, about four feet square and
i
on its boom. The great life s notflour inches thick', -.Which is placed
less in obscurity than •when the: over the prisoner's head, so that
tirasis scan its reserves to their *id. its full weight falls on the shoul-
••
i' iou 10,014E4
h
▪ ('hina-
about. bis
shr s-
0 w
'horn, worked seiueth
*Neu hose.
Wenen are regarded as for th
nothills
na. Thoy' are brougli.t up 311
.c
* * lIrsitatItratriett e'ru
, uhttes during the
ir'Irlifo 4.)i -two ,‘ tolls .. shOtitint,'-riftsbitig and yacht
months,. Ur. Iferbert Glasloiten
vit. sons, °1111eitwt1 burg, lifgualettutemal"Titlitir velirlya,sPott07°”'
gol
he ,fpit 'giI is ,tiot even al- kr *Ixl fisherman; while two sueb
It' tuj0,44.11 her' 100404 44*imilar ,xisinds, as thoise, of Lord
ot.4 . i *e• 3'*et ' XitY 'arra Mr. Keit if*rdie
, .
keep
• istiposint,%for.:.4n. ns, •
404. iu
•T11%1/efet hook end, 8. collecting.
.
ositton;sid
, 0
rr
, jail4 ghb
rOtiit-' eel; t
•iit slaughter le 140
ury,
e4gait,C, -40 e -tArt111
,-,,ataek%tr *
s IIt11J titt.;,$tar„4. e
•
WA • ngs,i,ilorit •birthi t.tolton„. Pro cienti: *plie
11' . 1-* '.,i'sfe's.erati :it Yto.th ettive 01111' ()V NVOILICsTiti
's°41.1iwer ri.4tgroum arvntit hou'l$1 the The ex -Lord "Chaticell'ir"s -hob
oz. child
I la,
3 1 r*nt iihrag„ . iiitliefsvoris ly looked upon, the apoars to be 'works for in -tion.
were,a. szr4 $041 c9U144 latter consult* ai, fortune-telle,r -to to attending to hi* intlivial and
AtelY. drawour own COndIVAP" ' learn •whether tile, match- will too i.Eantiog in the House of ler
•as to Its•fate. John Clunamitn iitui propittout.' is wilting a summary of the lasso
co use for deformed or very hieks
iiA similar ceremOny is then ear- 0 England, in twenty volume
ss-se.iildt-ext, partieiderlY girla. s.
ried out on behalf of the bride- light took for Any man, esne
REFINEMENT IN TORTURE, 1 groom; and, the preliminaries be- ally one who is in his eighty -Vial:,
ng thue settled, cards, on which year., ,The Lord Chief JOstIce of
Torture of I prisoners has been
earned- to a- point of refinement. toasfze_eatretabeiharac(latidealrgoln eaeandstaigalbef:: otgelunptni4e, keenORno legal iesiilligntetutn,nd
Othnee costfethienrnwritoltCofrmalhin0 yi,w4ass parvti
atly Jicity.--and 'red silk cords, are ex- was cemplete without a, song from
..chwage& Preeente are alsosgivn i-elt" NVebster. 'Nowadays the -
so that his heed just protruded at and re.eeivesi, and at length the "thief" contents himself with Voss _
the WV* while his tee* only t(melled hridt,--leaves---Iter -parent's +outer- in ing in the choir of a Kensiogten
he ground ioltficiently t,o' prevent
*dislocation of the ueek. Rio hasol$ 4. tedan."*.chair' Half -way this is church. Sir Edward Clarke, li:C..,
met by the husband's friend, who 0.0,,, Inv be termed a rival in thi
were bound behind hint, so that s
he could net relieve himself, and finish the journey with it. respect, though the great :ewer
The bride, with corvered head; loit a thing but flippant. ..
he was left to be jeered at b the
'esststi-
. .....
. . • es
1
-.i1,4 - , where eaeb,trietto
oonk adjourn to the 3 4 4 4 "IL,. ttallevJUS-20:04. cv,,,,,. e , l'...116411L
tilsV
••
, d4 , er are fairly,•
,0 N
The day. of the htistittailol too,
flA by no means over. The.prisoner
strung„up :ina...reverlie condition
nIes''ortulreoit
pounded with a awe, with the re-
sult that the victim seldom recov--
ens, But the more Common form
of flogging is to beat the thighs
Asiths.thescoisitesset,..,&A
bamboo, which cuts at every otroke
lilt° the flesh.
as a i.gn of roaster:
worslitp of heaven, earth,.
follows
testciiAsstltesliair 2141s,.. an'
nally, the lifting o 4it af
head -covering by the husband.
Yes, truly Chios iit a land of
enigmas. In a country 'where wo-
men are held so cheaply, is a, re-
esfaet-thatsfor--the4
*de one of the sex—the. late Dow -
China, by the way,.was the home asinetr-pEounreir it-swsrstitinires11.4-r"IL:nittionn-
of that terrible death by water- Answers.
drops. The vietim's bead WAS placed
on a low, hard bloek„ and drops of
water, at short intervals, were *1 -
lowed to fail trews*. height, ou to
14is forehead --a far worse infliction
than that of being tied to a. begirt
by the thuzubs and big tees,
QUITE MILD
THE HOBBIES OF ROYALTY
QUEEN' ALEXANDRA AN AMA -
1 10
Biblesteulting; fnd thief ccuts
lees favor ecturpation
mies declare to have made. his
tune by doubtful, -Meanies hos. ex -
'cited as much derision approba-
tion.
, Then there was the bobby of the .
lattriziairATIK--ati eccentric gen es
man, who gave -away -boots; and -nos'
thing lilies He -used to tramp all
over London; with his eyes fixed on
',the footgear of pedestrians, stn4
WIfeheVer, he saw esworn peke he -
would stop tiuk owner, a offer
to substitute new boots.
to -slay whose hobby is attending
There is a..gentleman in 'London
,••••••••./
ths lastsnights of plays; and there
is a. retired Army officer, who is
TEVR, PHOTOGRAPHER. devoting his life to helping prison-
ers to employ counsel. But he must.
first be convinced without arse -
Prince of iVales Owns $200,000 meat that the prigoner is worth
Incidentally, he *skis to
-
Worth of Rare Stampes-
' Oth
• er this a mania for corporal . punish-
Roy*I Cbilections. rnent for children; as opposed .
• imprisonment.
- HENRY F. COPE.- dem A deSeription of the -offence . The publicatton of Qtteen Alex- •••••••••••••••••••inie• em••=.1••••••••••••
* •
i 8 also attached to the victines andra's book -of photographs erovcd
Itr".11"fajei° *41/ tr"117.1,4x1wIEES -FOR-- -RHEUMATISM'
i
fluence and powers the surrender of body; and as he Cannot feed him.-
enthusiastic amateur Pheto8raPeeri
his ambitions' and ho.pes, tile giving telt, he has to rely on the public , evt.....
.
sip of his family and his wealth,- for ststePanee- , . but also a, very clever one. She
becoming a devised outcast, him. contiervittive to si, stegese, lb. is iii clearly. entitled to WI, numbeted OLDIIME CURE BEING TRIED
arnsts the great army 'of hobby-
'eelf subject to the itanto wrils and n6t1 surprising to that the', lo'.
ers.. .. The, faiicination stamps Pi iNrili ORE HOSPITAL. -.
Are you rheumatic? If so don't, INTERN:Alio:AZ LESSON, persecutions that he hod, been in. lw,ells:seulbees:rfswia'sri5s: T711:1•1,-gitre. ct"..,flo:' Possess for the Prince' of . Wales is
.
buy a bottle of Dr. Somebody's APRIL .18. . filleting and knew all to well. On tommost knowledge,. Under Direction of Physicians the
, ... the other hand, the radiant vision ho in the ferry, consisting of a light L'' • ulatt'er °I
sure cure, but go out and get stung ,
liastseen conunanded his 1411081anee Canoe, towed aeross the water by hough the real extesst of his col- Remedy Is Helping ali. -
by a bee. If one .sting does not pectiott is almost a secret. We
Leeson Ills , The Conversion o it was. iii. promist et ultimate vie. a- number. of :mimeses&
, • ()sealed Man.
. titre you, get stung again, ittrei •Saul. Acts 9: 1.$0. OWN, tory. Re would only be leaving the Machinery for the -most part iii -14c -n0*,- however) ;that this, Prince
despised; and the mill, still used I now owns 'nose tnan 240,000 wortn
, The world certainly does move.
after a few stings you may want ' Text, Acts 9: 4, losing sides And Christ 'himself
to sit down and write some "testi- bad promised him (Acts 26 : 1648) a for winnowing'the staple diet,. rice 1 of rare and precious stamps., and
When reputable physicians will
I. What Paul. Was Converted 'notable part in. the conquest of the is of the simplest and must Outset: I that. when he lends part of his col- give cognizance te an old cure,
from.—Verses 1, 2. Y. Why does the world to Christianity, dist be, blind date description possible. The ricot lection the exhibition authorities
known in the back -country dis-
- monials to the busy bee, for the
benefit of those who .have been account of Saul's' persecuting be- ‘,4 'he *rat, should "one° men'S 'irPelbacied9 jil.e• tvce7,74 bzithn..°ver ilITI compelled to insure the phila-
for conventional medical treat- ized version)? To contrast i( with ti light," It was a terrible three- f a long lever. This is worked Uil 1 °SUM , 6113't
- owl tehe treasures fer an enormous trietw- 16r marr41 Yetra) lintl scouted
isl%noe Edward
London Answers.
ef wales has that is evidence of the trath'of the
at bs- the more intelligent, diens,
,.%!StUng" by paying out good money gin with "but." ("and" in autteir- eyes, end turn them from darkness
of Philip, slays "struggle. p.nd dewn, by two boards in the 1 assertion.. All of which comment
tont. The sting of the common. the propagating work
justelescribed. And why is yet used ? 0 2. Converted to Christian Testi- form of a, cross attached to the axle palmed through sever*I hobbies on is caused by the fact that they are
.. er garden variety of honey bee as It goes hack to the, mad zeal of mony (vs. 1045, go), What disciple 'now4wheel. the way -front inftiney -to boyhood. trying, the bee -sting cure for rheu-
m, 'cure for rheumatism is an old Saul against the Christians. at the was sent to help Sault His name Glance at Another fainiliar Beatitig, .0y -cling, two or three me.;
Metism at Roosevelt Hospital in
',superstition which has,been revived time of Stephen's. death .(Aets ti,' %MS Ananias. .It is. good to have sight-ess street theatie perform- nageries, cricket and football, have
New York.
i
'by a young physician iti charge- Of a 3). That same threatening s and some one to redeem that name. mice. The stage, generally E0h16 all attracted him, And at Osboree
Dr. Arthur 'W. Swne, a member
to aughter continued. Paul himself Paul afterwards (Acts 22: 12) still thirty-five feet square, is erected on be added boxing to the list, so that
Of . the hospital staff, remembered':
. ,New Yoork hs hospital,. si-ho 1 ha his many hobbies to beguile the
(Ads 26: 9-11) paints a vivid pie- of him that he was A ileVont maii, huge props,. so that the traffic ean . his boyhood days at %Wasted, Ct.,
ture . of this persecution which held in high honor by all the Jews iiiI,SS to and fro beneath. Behind time. when - the application of the busia
---ssterted- in -a few -weeks -ago to ex-
'periment with patients 011iettd -evidently involved the hath of -ot DitillASCliffi in tpite of his eliris- the stage are smog roomi for the ' ITALY'S KING: - ' '
with. an',exeess of uric acid. in their more than'Stephea. and which fel- tian profession.. Moreove h tone and itetresset: -A -.single The Hine of Italy is one of the joint alw.*ys hs,d,a. perceptible and
New!. Ond of a. hie to a• rheumetie
t - ; , ere& est collectors of coins in the etineditte -siffeet. So ,when he
ayStetas. , Whetfier iir no there, 'be fovea the 'fleeing disciple -s ter bes lestrried in the law—precisely
spectators will wateh for .st few world,' *psi envious- rival eollectors found in his ward tome .stubborn
yond Jerusalem and even Pales- man. that could appeal to Paul.
'Lay real virtue. hi the torture. :hours, , go .woray; and then return ,e.dniit that his Museum is'il, sus,rvel e*ses of rheumatism he thought of
tine. - . , . - 3. Converted to Sufferings (vs,
taitted- by the eting of a bee, that' II. Hew Paul was Converted.— 16,, 23-25,' 20, 30). Whitt very to enjoy.a further instalmeot of the of completeness. s _.
- . the -.bees-One patient had such a
style of fresitment has been gsttine •' What the • exact 'hobby of the, bad case he couldn't /deep with-
Verws 3.7. How.was Paul journey- strange motive for folloiring him MCC. -
What would be said in this coun- Kaiser is, it is difficult to say. me, out opiates. Three ether cases
leech gratuitous advertising, and ing I Perhaps 'oil herseback, as slid 'Christ -present to Saul ? That tars' of a matt whe, wanted to build ean tio almost atlything, from were so advanced nothing seemed
threatens to become a fad. i usually represented by painters; or he was to. suffer many things for
' These St. house, 'nerdy. slumped his ma- building it battleship to getting in- ft, benefit e
teriat down in the road, ..causing lerviewed, and in. between these o:litAtilitn*As ossitul),
. on s. tante, according to Canal* the sake of Christ (v. 16)..-
Cook.; on •at esti or mule, Accord- sufferings began at once- in separ- . . ' . .,
ReCognizing all the .v4:file there ingsto Felten. • After * journey 'Si!' . . ipedestrotns to get past the olistrii- feats earl be sandiriehee.1 p*inting,
y .be,iii the 'theory of eounter irs five or six days, 'he Wita near Da. f
talon _. !re*. Ids faintly: , isoystioir tem as best they could 2 Yet "topsy- , tompoging music, phalli:lig cant- dueed. to work. '
,rom lip,Ittlisds, qe entire rtl,east- and rne of,. his, joints could be in -
i„,.., turvey4lote thinks nittlsitag a it. paigni, and running * model pore& .
ritants .anyone Wis4 1164444SM Mucus, tperhs,ps within sight of ir
t g s4lentyl by either-, bees, ittt-s the. beatitiful,city. \, , ' ! - °,', inlin,rk,r'i. ill II•tt) Pi8 Perut4 1?Or• tirn.PlieitS- ot. keePing' ap. 014'1 lain 'factory. The latter tleseOes Dt.. Swann suggested the bee
er Wasps will agree Oust it ie. (the tisiZt\'‘ge. _ ?rp..'ir,e,;iiieltnbt3tIZO/If°1111r4 'trOsAntent to the bead doctors of
What ,w‘Stoler stopped him in: t of the \tune Canton would ;I:attentiln„ Af`-oitly because it thews
314 wey l. It %cal about noon, Act* 22 A *hie menti ned ., be hard to heat. In one of the,jlie Xavier at his best. Ile, is the, the *tat. The patients were wil.
op a t 45 Esstera:noon is -es- which lasted. -three--yeart -s------ar-- -- ' '. f t ' ' ' lifig40_tri_it„ 4_1.1r,...13tran^ n -wrote
'Twitter itritanteell right—many !! 4-, nd h `. - - . - - -° 1 - In "a . . 4" 1: 17$11eInPlilla are tour large eutheu *ars, model ern iloier' for *1 hi* faetory
versonwwill continue to be A* skop- 'ccedingly bright; nevertheless_ , st one fall' year "and a a •on suceessive she yes. ' is er , e-1,wages are .good and pensions cer. Ins niother. Ist, •Winsted to' send .
P rts takceridS by slot- drops front one toli tido., and, in' asklitiiire, this men , him, until further notice, I00.bees
ties' of .the ability of bees to cure there fell *bout Sant s light froiri. others. : c
.rlwiimatistri AS of toads to tense heaven that was brighter thari7the 4v Co iverted to the Divii Inil in the bottom one indicating, as it i ink about 130,000 a year. 'Whatever
the other,: * brass scale ou a: float '4,43,hare in the profits, the latter be- eitme tsto weeks ago.
each week. The first consignment
1
. .,,,, . . ‘,.., , sun (Acts ta: 13) in he nsi s 'itiyellin (Is 1.19) How did °Ana- '
the glom -led figure ' o Was Obey the vision'? Dv rnd' ' + - . ' 3,
rises the hour. of the day At five' th ' est of G AnV mav think of A bee is plaeed in a tumbler'
warts. AiterC, ar0 04,4sera• JIOW. 10 of .t, .1 , .. * . .,.... ; ' ,
441iTY,,, Wilt) .'o id 1111111C414tely start '` 4/ /1 - • . • , . i - i int; , o'clock every afterrison te*ti, 1. west i Ine rest
F
i esus (vs. S'747). . . sow/. intim,- Lis, hanibt 1 • , 1icht,1 0 .. .. II 0 ' e iniperor la C 1
Crit --,' erCiciily wor-,, And the tumbler is placed ispides
hunting trouble aroutd Acellivesi`" III. What ratil wo Converted ling li"n1 lia het' ' - Itri "111"' ea''ilir ls "IPtledfr 411141 ' ' . 1"er ("I° ehi P°d at .""lin". down against. . the af5icted joint. -
King of the ne/glans has otioiTists bco -is then sittrred up,. !aid
oal,V wine poptalte actress would', to. ---Vs. S-30. ' At•lesst.A.Ve result.t fie- 41 * *5:4 siii6411111.11),„,*Vk,e.4 of i',' refilled. , On the outside , walls, of The
Ina best b 'th , -4- ,Te . th t. 1 • - st i
?. ”It4 number of the, hour on them, -it 0-, and viery sueemful it ISI:ts oieen),i, ' I* - ' L -
I, hOhh,V and that is monev-Milkin&• i' It'411‘ itlgets Iv— t Etzt K- i • e Jts 3 4
t. , i'(1*.i% he is sitter brae st ng,
Aut i , b i s li . 2. t
b ' k 1 i . s. 1 1 4141 islit letups c ue ' - - -ars tt ;s I; IriroIja 1"t) t. e* "riStialiqh6 city sire displaped t* *rd, 'with l''
et it e noun t tat le or,s it 1 , o ersion are. 2 ws. .r6t Or 0.. • , And tellm ',him that it.
11- .
licen sUirig folr anything,froilisheart.:11 tPeYivi'resh.-whieli, ---5 . •:- - e' r''‘' °I" •EI/E''''''*- '..3 41-PtlearCr li. that All rimy Free. And this has .too, for, 10 d*' Leopold filittlit hst, tr 5t7-liess i '-.)5Ufe.,1,Y.,,,4!1,i,?e,f.c.1',.A...r..
1
failure to crow's feet. In this eon. l' s 1" 1.4'. rwit t " 1)(114 a "61r' a tilt/. 'It 4 -*v &Ate on without is break sin.„'e,os Int. the rielieSt Monarch in the world.
•46: him hard f011t ilithaelfs, ,,.;
I.. Convertikd to Lowliness (voi. hit fiaullnight ecerie Ws si ht ' ' - Th. * I `' ' 34. t't 10. - ` tilit(''
0,.sed ,on tue 'same: pont et a, sit-
4itRtiton Jan; Igt5see riarewski,. M. /tow is that showail By lot rid be filled with rtlie Holy •Ght14 *PIIMIDIN(4 VC)It TIII;•"Tt-71t111* - cl l'Itn.ig (i4i8Pain,..,11* 4' e-° °tr.' l'he man who couldn't filecP *14
.1 d
the frissons piastist,.• has given titeli invnediately followed. .'. The 06. A*ere peat Ots.the \greatest ifi the. rtinfirals appear aimost a etoeks
, - ••. s - - , 411',F,t Waal, .,,we lig,. Zinperor oa. tt.e rr.. .11 , . . ed- u;
'cry to the !visitor. If nunicy ean be '..ilotive,;t. ;Olt' igrille:Viiigtisili rtmelifig :i 6ilik/ill'isets'isglt s s is
• superstitioa a , tereibto et lgitIF 'with- 'tali iii sPitei of. their phyttesti and\the pirttual realms. tf t'btelrrr. flantteri• tr e::::IfirSt
*A. Ile hm 'refiissel to he stting,f Itu4m'lleal!' li"" ' finfr 15" (v.
), before 140 del; Nut's eyes had It implies, turning 'Vint somethin ' el and fro tho, itigbw ' )44 and the ' t .,- 0 '4- i :, . s ..t., , *i, ,,,,;(lerlisvg walk It !ew. DzolliirPnque
"Conversion" It *tis, "turning." efroely spe\tit, a. Liatiager is appoint. being -a .4.0.ntet4 of -the eity me ci sting.; Be rtliestmes330 wte thing,'
fee la'N' ilietainatisns ,1)tlierwise i0 bee I ' 1 I I 1 . ‘" 15' '''-' anel -- *E4' I. ' ' ) 4')°"g l'''' "Ma' t)! P' ""°:71 e ' t 1 trimmingso tift 4 at rc(oldi mid
Wight have been Quito the proper tds,. lie
A 4' e.,,‘8e(, and W 4011 he opened the atyl to soroctIths4,ele. _ Paul, AtS , byways street- boY8 Sat; eog.iCars , to the curious bobby of toltettisiti
perceived 'to his horror. we have sten.. turtle -4'M from 1.4tre, coll(Ttea, dres...,ed up in, *0-laz. classingssessie, , , after the. third wets quits boos. ,
thirag, .0 get stueg en general prin. thiq ht Wtts Mina. . • pride (intellectual told spiri(uel) to t in g costumes, supplied with .d:az-I, mr.. 1! 'S 4vr,,i,LAy.
4trptilat, And soulful young. - .. , , . — . . . s, ,st. . . ... 1 ! b Ile fa nOW back at home, able to.
sleep and to attend to ,Initlstet.,,s.
NV hrw wz4,s the tiutwttrd sign of lGwlines* ii bumble, following oUi zling uobrell‘s. etlindohrds,, and !,
2 tots new erwitnests vett tie was Jesus And ettopertition wan ot aer owls, *Ilk -halm carried over Ce'r 't Mr.- Arnuithis s,sle tele/dims, ta t[ The ems' ted man was .next. if,
*('fr' t")""°k d ti ° l'h(c'uu14t1eso Ivi bp the hand, and thus brought ChristisiiS; (i) from violent oppo., , ttihoulders in a long straggle. Others 1. he thsle.to golfs wsls thev5;
is/AS. Ah16 0, shrug his shoulder*,
sol..)nld keep the bees. so busy this . . int, ihttnicetitil, ,SThitt 4 On«. tition to. clitht,- to the boldest andlicarrs man lot.ms *ted eartS Intid' rs Vit° fours his riviel, is Allot,.after the firo, •three. stings. :Hoc)* •
iormule*r that theywould have no trast to the entrance he baitmost '' ,.fiersistent testimony for of 'eard, paper . horses, melt, wo. thusi*stie gollet., 111Y-fillilitti
$nu
men, etc,. indicative of the 'dead tenni* *it two bobbie4 that t
Ti o was 1016 to . •
v
•••••
40,t
0 AI
'hence to make -helium thinned! .
TIOW did he:spcild the next tiirte
Chtist;" (3) from a life of author-
'ty *rid ease. to av life of tion and and sufferiug; r4) front the
,emptiness of :worldly *Mem* to the
unfailing ,guidance , of the "IItily
(S) from the wesiknet3 of
orldly poster, to the invineihl
th 41 I "
TURN '' ovra ni- ,urin. ..
.„......____+.____Al..„„,..,„,,,c,... 016.$ tressures.:, and these,. with ,Vorchn Secretars once indulged i)41*rid Walk a0 *toed he had tlie d'o
siassl In helpless blindnesS, so 44-
ecrIxd by his new iiittuttion thtit ti 1104113 of PA.P.,,'` (13,,itim" li,m1 DalAttl with a thotougliness thAt, Triadei Mull, inOres,sed to tAit IsToklr.,, 11. is° n
' JAWN,'.
he could neither est nor drink. , suent'S$5. art °utile(' iiit int grave, l' an expert an both'. '' - :-, loriger.misifiedt and topes soon td
it 1,1 f , 4 What 4E4 his new situation ivi- to that they may be enioxed in the' The War Seeretsry finds solace In 'leant the hospital, The -bees wers
life htiond. trui occupitioarsas,book, esi the two other chrolk
°Iva. If he. 7,ield to what li Hirq4 mmrni'r',- but Xt. ' ti
4
s
;41
JO.
%Sits.