HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-04-22, Page 2 (2).**
I
fl
or -
te,
11
"-••
4
r,
0', ,tJ$ WI
h
the poziW1itiei
secondary ,othoo
which have excited
'Very favorable comment „trent the
aehoolauthoritiesit'.' In Norway
And Denmark girlare. now secur-
ing admission to secondary ectools
which were formerly reserved for
boys.
• The-developmenti are asto
-*hoer -that there ii a *trout
ten-
deucy toward eo.edeeetion in the ,
soUrttiles of northern Zirope, It
u tio
tTaTra.aeg.7,'
'5
ZC
ologleal e
be question of
men ev
tfi
si
,re ioy
_
it
it
-
0 4
me.,fr
!t Jie
e
U 4
e:pur
tIut
o er
o
zt appr(.1et2 tu 1 be the -we st
Utt toor0011 nil it*4) ad
n ,er tt
th agony. ' . higher b i ,would ra .4
Wh&t is the *Ost important fact
in rd to Ulls Antioch
hurett men o body of
ilLiI
. Antiucb.
aen is . VI c
Ielprul *T...741.11;111;*3117. .
8.
Vhzt Unity *
bristiay Y 1
A *
.
1 eltilrg
OU)1" 4
B NNIE SC011. N
-
"TflttliST Flt031.11
a
•
;Itieet
fear death, Poi* ins from time worn *nd
°troy
th U *Veit 41"4,44 it c1oude4 ledge into.* elearer2 uob.
it threatens, t 0se they ler level.
love. Fzrniiiarity *04 14se may In the 40* when grief i,s most
Paulen us' to everything else, but poignant, when the tutart, •seem*
the experience of the race for thou. -empty and word* of consolation as
sands ,et years has not taken from aenly mockeries, then the, erase* by
death its dread nor made its mys. our ways and the cemeteries by our
tery
?leer. On 111 the uuk. t t ell life, to room
v
6 g c o es seem Urn g
of itumanx ' e darenotyet .d1si.)61 axil
etnot hope thO' *W3 wiLt ever riie eilalr
• for us again. Yet *hit VOulfl be
morel desolate than.`this world
y hew its
his dark
of the valley
has robbed
terrors and
ugerin th
Iiold through
believes and U
* net les*
one on.
a
who oted
the' admission
admission
lively few went so far a to eppose
their admission as associates. Itin
it117. there is * reference to sme.
OW$ -0 se -rugs—or
Oheniical Society af Great „,,Britain, those
settieh urge ft that the restriction SOMBER SUPERSTITIONS
against the admission of woraen which committed our friends to the
should, he removed, and to the mercies of demons of the under
• drafts of the charters for the two "r44- Tile :Pang '11 4leath ill net
universities to be locaw . 46 Eel- 401I* 00 leer .of what nss,7 lie, be.
'fest and Dublin under theI fere; it is the deeper
Pale et Part*
sir *
X
-
*fld
ur ow
9
Th'e better we know the life that
we now' have the greater te our con-
fidence toward that we do riot yet
have. The ain of death'sp
augment
*
WITHOUT DEATH
prirkiew
ppoe that none wentfroni
live forever, W0414 net thi$ then
less world'? Gut of our
grief 41 ..
-
epet
e that"which
aIly our fairest hope, and in death
See the promiee Of life that is
because it has the pos.
w
,tJ n.. Ju
XtIffs,
t*
hu
se
e St
VII. Are You a Christian
amount of the • Uti0cit Chute
mirror ittlelvieh ve maY view'our-
lvee. Are we trite to Christ,
*els and temptations I our
hristiae 'fellowship brossli Are
wee , practice* • hely101 to others/
Are we bold to toufese Christ, and
, Ole, in the.. strength of the XfolY
pirit, to bring men to Christi All
this - is involved in the_pitture o
inindiere weroThe
.firet t,obe celled -Christians.
4 that r Afore all 44 cooed
10.40
,
The "atrength of the regular
:tretve; in *nth Africa
1300.1010, which-
eom-
nience on April 1. the strengtb
is to return to, the number station -
et the CaPti prior to the wer.
• te•
C010n7 Are
additional territories
betiven five and six thousand
have been, brought *Way, live .tom.
parative Sgures,dof strength by
unite are under.:
anirersities act, which provide for Our to4norrOw. are. always
hid-
thie e looking p p
about us to the litethat trends up-
wards t, "- We can have faith that
life does not mock us, that the pro-
gress of the past gives promise of
the future., Cart take each day
Itt$ a step in the great sweep Of steps
upward.' We can afford to trust
our highest hopes. We ea* afford
,to lead of our OW4
elieve thott?. 44 infinite
fleeted in them..
ie can make the most of today
for 0 -morrow may demand'infinite.
Sy more,of us. WA can make it pos-
sible 4for all Other live* to have
larger hope, cartmake thisdayfair.
„cr for some, and so give birth to
!hope and possibility of ward
flooking and living fOr t We
an 1iire the life that makea to -day
with--meaning-
rviee, because it
•e.
• the inclusion Of at least toIlOW
one :woman 4en from ue. Ea& new' 414,Y Is Alf
in the senate of each university.. 4 new life- The feet, Of one day4e„4',144)2.1*.,a
, *mono, the rttem414 notatute4 ,_ gives confidence that there 'will be lut'c'1°' *
1
P7 another; shall no the fact of one
tb° cr°vin '*Iso give promise of another?
How .dread would be each night if
•
• we kneve nothing .of the tom
The .corlatuaon reolebedeXteet..be morning, and this is just the (Ire
survey that litho intittenee efiotdeath,. that we never ourgielve
tilsodern lito"tenas toward the break- 1 clearly sew its new morn.
We vid on the' broad ste
life, the steps that, lie below,
.. sag down .of.' barriers ' that b*
hitherto kept 'women 'from full
tcernr. the provision for
.tellectuel develoioent.,- iitt4 4
XiktiMa-COAffe*fen 0 , 1101, of
tOotdAtAti0A: is ho • mo:
widely extended.'
.Two years , 'Rut I
of New set aside
:interest of wbicb was: .4
voted to the improvement of t
dal and li.'virsg eouditioUg in the
United States! The,, statement a
p*.nying the gift indicated that
ho moqui to he employed in
rk
were to include • research,
publication, education, au, 'stab.
&lomat and maintenance of cliari,
table *lid beneficial • *aetivities
agencies, and institutions; and the
of those already established
be results Of reseal& 1-1-arz4r; this
II Sago foundation" *to
beginning to appeai-. - Tfiel' givo
beingvidenie, that .the .. endowment. ii
used . They. lend en-
leetti*nement "b0 tliOtie who believe
that better things are in *tore be.:
Amuse. of the luvestisetions that aro,
boas ma4do 'under the auspices of,
the. "foundstions'' establishe& by
'people of wealth with the though
helpinguluunanity fOrWara.
getS Witheit Wing „ -thakt'ir.
00nditiOrts Of *lifting are to he
• \ proved -the existin 'fiscpt uniist
aecertivined first .0 all. „Ilutt wes
• the purpose the investigation
which furnished the material for at
book lust published doseribing tho
st.e*ssi of living among
*tree familiss. sny SUlf irk r
`fated with the physics),i,*
worst rouditiO4 Of the, O. in.
tit ted 4r* treated tai
Anong thesis, typital ems/ are food,
elothinc insuraueo,
s education, recreation,
fare,the like. 11441 gtery
ef o manner of tonductine tb.
in v cstigation and -how it was re
eeived I* odniost as. leteresting "as
the retools in the* memy tab
On there, hewever,'100.4 depend
-any moremeats for .emellorat
The revelation of overcrowding tad
utxterfeeding mule by tbo book i*
eltstressing one. It 'skew*
enough that eenditions 'fele& a
stet ittes1 by soy lif1,111114,
itt*AlLite 110P0titialift for betterroe
are t4 tonsio4,1-0,4 there oho
daat • 1 for oggestiort stvoi
11
!I W
0
re *11
O.
have climbed vit,„ 46 0
he step* that lie before
ed in rosters!,• tt_we fairer yet t
onseious that we stand on
, h
N
—IN
Leeson IV.
Ati.-14ESSON,
Is a Christian
• 19. What liefelt-the disciple
atter Stephen's Stephen's madYrdonx
,ithsteiPle* Were ...ecettered *bre
'The. ,Greek verb is based upon the
thought seedasavving,.and• Weed
every doeiple -4314- 4 f truth.
May all • Chri,stians be such when "complish what Would. be impossible
y go* abroad,, traveling either 'tetheir unaided efforts. Reps wer
ts4 little • group of refugees, poor,
deepiserl, ;pUrteed. Item wait 01%e
01 the world's proudest, itfiialtiestt
iehest wiekftiost calm il.n4 L.
hem her eceepf,
new religvon, they Carr -W to it
h mo activity that 104 brought
40 $4 in the 'worldly enterprises
Antioch—ln.bisLoollege44 0111
work, PrOfeStiOF DrUMMOIld always
sought to win for Christ strong,
athletie,\, popular , young men, the
leaders, 'no matter how -wild the)*
were; and his sagacity alwayt
ovettitself. -
4. But o -chief reason for the
growth of the Antioch church
yen in the text. The hand of tbo
L�rd was with theta., "The hand
s the symbel of power and of Work
willing Christians are God'i hand*.
Through- them 4!4,4 easily ,fte.
r husmesa or pleasure., .
osel Sympathy Cho
1Vhy does this Ver
.(It.
To show the
od• disciple* wh7O
prcached to the Jews 4410nei and
Cyprus Cirretielthe,
o Libya, the modern
Tripoli,Africa,
A
'brosoler nit in ,f
Greek, Vie ,.could,' as, thetz he, might (1) learn the **
, vise .444 et state of Wefts, since .rumors,
' intimate,„ ,
0 0 alwars tostrUstworthy.' even' in thei
tenaito 'bre. judiee. The of tho. telegraph-, —Were- y
140pe, of illis wit* vn the mina of Dr. doubtful thou; (a) eueourims lio.
ZoiminliOt, the inventor -44.31wo in., new diteiples; (3) wet% them
ternstienst lattOatev Esperanto, against error, and ,(4) prevent, di*.
who lived in the insur4ou ' :cord bets/tett thelewisti and ChM;
city of ;Warsa*. Xoreorers., tilt 'converts, of *which the *Solel
had been brought up outsode ,ot, showed the danger (Acts ..,"1t.:"
eliotine, ,:tbso stronghold of lews 140. They Ilex* sent st lot
lab rtrejudzets. i Besides, they, h ter, but foe. methods are al.
obitiolome ander the inffiento ,ways hest.;
of he libtril.taintlest r40. V. Th. Chr stite's 'Ante,
' -ConV r ,Power * linCe. VS, Mt $itt. Why 414 Bar-
Cbristisns.--V 21.
hat was the nab** need bele!: Beteuso of, his
is sit in Atriti.• SU00004. Zit+Ory true, worker Isuitie
believed, up * tit* greater than he is alone,
rd.. The rtes. end benedi'ts the world by., treating
3rz work for other*. -,
o tab) .. ' d;.a he seek 8tult Itiecaus,e
een t a aCioaintenee with bins. B.
A of flastra wormiorfal ‘ox
tocaiso .0"atil *0 p
to the used of A,*
iirn
Aatni 01 refugees so moved upon
the city that three tenturies- later
its greatest on, Chryostom tho
golden -mouthed 'preacher, szid
that „ half its " -population were
Cheistian, ,
-W. The Christises Souree
Strength,—Vs. 21.24; •What slid the
Jeruseleni,' Chriktiens do iviven
or this heard, of the 'Gentile Chisai
eispoko Autioelit They sent -forth; Barns -
he Antioc
trengthez3ed by
rhih y had
ng very rind d.lit.
*err „ vices of Antioch Beop,nae he was different from
how*d the need et a. purifying no. s, smote logical probabl
4.) 1, askd '4outitlees many Were bAtAir teseker,, 404 tbe eburel
with the* and eager to Antioch was ready for l*strnet
the*. The atroageat He wok1 seleaseat Bzrna
often grow up sosid,cor. 404 not 40tiooto joins. 40,, li
"It takes 1ie fish ko pert of **y worker's twos
',strum." Wits*** the sista Os* 'deo t4r4oe of as
of Christiaus idevelop- *Atli; sad ce.workers.
he barbarities a the in Tarsus, which sesii
• f X efasear, and
..
Cavalry . • • • • • • • • srji 4
'Bova Itorse *Artilierr 4
IfOT*1, Pied
Royal Garrison 4k -
leo,
aloyal Engineers
Infantry .2.2.. .4..
Mounted infantry .
The A.S.
detael; re aci x °nal
and proportionate.
The reduced Allotment will -place
.talion in et Capedixtrick;__
one fortress co
,‘" ortiserk ery ebultig0707Peall.b:ies
n.
field battery.,
one battalion
one cavalry regimethree
field batteriee and, two ba,t ons,
at Bloemfontein,' 0. 0. on
e battery and one mounted itf*
batt*II*11 At /aArtiOrAit
cavalry zrtil-
lery, one field battery, Ode
*WV:Mt% and two • battalion
'Pretoria; and .two cavalry rev.
Aleuts and 040 hOrs6A battery. at
reteSeheur_fsotrithmt:'battalions, most 01
atterits and the transport are
etadea for service outside
lath Africa its first troops for
service,.so that in time of war the
Cape will be still further denuded
of regular troops. The unit nam.
ea are to be inclitaed in the new
Seventh' Division,_ which. is to . be
supplementary to the vision
0 a Expeditionary Ara* main.'
toned at home for soviet, *breed.
Egyt and Moat* will cow c
3 es. _,of tour _battalion* sts
uth Attie*,
1
*4.0446
OR THE itAtIN
day u
tbey are` emplolin as s useful ii
rn
cot in tlaqr worihops.
last !ow' year portietilorlY,
*42 ttsd to handl,Zay
*11 fOrMS of lire*
1$. Itibn to
11 k to .weights of 20,000
In fads the world's le
est magnet 'wilt -lift.** tqneh as'So,
.
000 pounds. The ti is employes" to break
up importoet eastings,'to hoki
shoat* of metal In -position wlail.
they aris being riveted bui
•ils,at t iho ea
of shipsto lift "sow
intit broom to sweep , both
l&rg. and sasell piece* of iron, and 1
in nueserous other vows.
Hall * dose)* kers of nsils razy
be est* travelling tlaro Iv the nit'
hattl by megoetio line*
spit o the wood** coveriag of
kep SOMA tXtilf or three mon
sosret$*es IOW tons. the
tbotr :foot roaflt
whM is b
•
*
0
tor ;$
6 estury
teifs that psrt of the
na.!Ig&ble ebannel hes betorne net
row
The Society , for the Prevention
.of Cruelty to Auiroola in Glasgow
investigetqd 1,351' 'Complaints, last
year .
Owing to the deirth of' herring
some of the That of Forth Asbing
fleet have relinquished operations.
_Montrose TOM COnneil WM erect
additionststo,re_ge reservoi and
t *lion plant for the burgh ittei
supply.
Loekerbie d has
been ade the telegraph tranemit-
ting cfflce for loichmaben, Irightle
Pro
:54
new•
and a burgb
idnn1 is 92.. vo.o.,„,lrear.
Iat telian
101 in,
., ii.
„ ,, t
. ow,.
The Aberdeen- Motormen and con.
• uer4rs--of e, , --verporetion4---tre
$41-1174y.,e 7.00#074.0.-19171t117
creole Of wages,
_.,.. _ . _
The Sag poke silted to the -various
r
cheelEmscrivirootiuilsirn ttloeonvneVntuv
ozt with
e
been. erected. :: . • '
0 ix v ell reo au r4.iree0:10 recently. itbo:4110:hihe taben. gs!st4e eII t: c ohm"pli et
/
ea at a cost of &bout 20,000* Ives
The new drainage se
which tot *bout
was 'opened 00, the Sth b
aili
A,rebibald, in tbe absence of Pro,
Ray.
t, indigustion has been cre.
Scotland by the announco-
ment that the AdmirsIty intend to
import granite frodi Norval for the
B,osyth worke.
Pra,serhurgh fish merchant
pocketund an open ife final
imbedded in tbe atomach of * cod
in prinn tion.
stea.m trawleir was tep
tured while flsbing within the
throemule - the firth o
Ails* Craig, and *fine
of was given.
Tberc was recently bin4ect by
of flitting beats* emall
specimeu of the ,,,royat......_sturgeo
me&surng close on 4. feet in length
d 15 inches in girth,
6 death is announced of Imes
Woodbouae, one of the founders of
the fishing viIlage. -oflireterfoot,_
now tbe. *nt'_fisling vil.
Solw&y *bore*. "
* , Collynie, who
•
acahvicevernen earned for
in cattje
him Shorthorn Xi .
'practical , bb probablyre f . tr iin n,,
the best known
he world.
At the Elm& -meeting of the 40.
itors in Dumfries Savings Ranh
it was reported that the. de,posite
during the pelt year had amounted
,325, end title,paymertts-0370-
, .
•
;URIOUSTIONS
me o! zts tIeo
,
iiptioue. 101,
ti,ncli.tongue cola
aaiustthe ,biting doge.
izy f. you put tbe. herb under your
feet Within your stockings, no do
via', bark at ,tott.
"Tree ivy is itlinirahle- for i11.
effect* coming of:drunkenness and
therefore the poets feigned Bacehu*.
to have hie heed bound With them.. ,
Your bet -
the woe liquor you got your our -
felt by drinking.
"Cowilies strengthen the brain,
senses, and the memory exCeedin
fluell-411,---m;seattortlieur at'con.-
vulsions. palaies, Sze.
:"The flesh of vipers helpg. eaten,
elear0 the sight, --helPs. the -vices 01
the nerves,. rousts poison ..eseeed.-.
ingly, neither,.is 'there any better
• tv,W4)"' mulpr, f4144'sun*(4).P
the held Of the vi).*r -.that
.
suit &Wired to the
and the neat( eaten.. You nee'
not t above a arm atatime, and
;In
T11001110 OF VIPERS.
a worms are an admirable
or-but--nervevbeing-*
the.,--plate-er-thsvo•
into ' a powder and, put into'
hollow tooth makes it drop Out.
"To draw 'tooth without pain;
LW SU • earthen crucible, 'full of
esuntets ants, call them by which
nem* you will, -toss end all, ena
when you have bwrnt, them, 100
the ashes with whielt if you touch
th it will fall - out
being put into wine Or 'beer
aad suffered to it, he that ,
drnks it -will never indure that sort.'
f liquor - again. Grasshoppers be. •
ng 'eaten ease the .014sa*.' Swal-
lows being eaten pr,eiterve the sigbt
and preserve from -drunk/stoles
"A 1104 AtOU106 dried.and be
•• to0 *'pOWder and given
help such as bae
cOrMf, horns - repel volson and
. •
pestilenee.—The-4011---ofaman
we et buried being buten in
0 powder and given inwardly r
pels Pelaysiebs.01)_-4A,tit.erip Mama:: Tb�r
'a
elks hjt
fr°trh..'11-ClutlhPeiPPterAmdeveetextelletilOwaPtee
and helps, baldness.
to ails, minerals and Stones:
"Gioia is temperate in quality, it
woriaerfully---strengthensAlwitea
• an,dIvietaolrlpotiriditde, being von
takesing vain and' fool*
er as of 'devils, _hobgoblins* Aro.
�e low folly and anger, and
it do ru,:tehisiintlgini!tbitorntlebionustboonset„euon ,
n into a'powder and takers inward.
't will do much more..
t4 diamond IS 'repot... to make
hini .that bears it Unfortunate.
There 1* stone *bout the Woes*
Of a, bean found in--tIte•ti**rd of an
old cock whiCh makes him that.
bears it belayed, constant end. bold,
valiant in fighting, beloved by WO4
XA*4 and
e *
NT' MT SPORTS.
The- death*, ere announced of two
well-known and respected citizen
Francis Wedgwood
Broorne, at tbe *t f 0, and Mies
Of /0.
Y OLD ENGLAND
Ili 4610
MIS frilif.E.
iko "Ls* 14k*I
tieerelie s tkos Co*'
is�1iit
le*�e halt, been *hot o
P13213, near Devito*.
' 1 Auto *Crimean r
oce*t1 aged 10, iis is
alciaonlue being hull
about the neck helpkirtelaneholy il-
lusions and melancholy fancies.
Per the •euro of Warts—nththee*
with fig./eaves; bury tbef Wive* in
the *rood, tu4-th* warts will on.;
sone sway.' •
reeve fit
the nsiddIe,' he
thexn in *Lite
1 they
ales**, thou dry
OSe.t*
WitJI ars
ology by tbe an
as
* *ifti WO*
-
A 0
t
4
15
11
4
kts
•
445 44`1".',JAtts-' lartakimi
ut
If t
thou 'aro
Rt unto** (
Itto b
.a
not
Ot
y ter* rik is*.
. • 41,....-.1.******
+,,v4Y04,