HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1910-05-26, Page 6 (2)1f1,
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u Learns to Ltsre by the
Pr()bleu), O jijs Present Livina.
•
Ye 4441;nw tjt d the it free man dees not blindly "obey,
truth;t11 elan 1 he Will lose hie freedom, Eth
e truth
fete.,
e2.- . • , difficoltice stir us to the study
bultelY one an lie, torgayen for tnetives, es, the .coueitleration
. .
lieu wishing that kenteelidee ttlere' qt.estions el duty and right.- -.
. Might .,be found a• cede eotateining I The etereal principles .1)f -eon li,
aPliCit ...instruetiOnti for settire act. ate made clear '411d outstanding
4 Siteation in life. SIM:4e, norle 'each. age 0.$' we meet Olen) anew
' *lath eeists, bovvever, WO ' go oft liniteelves. Persoeal -striving WA
eliding the probleros as they arise, ; there takes them out of books int
ineekingeeach fiu. lira:eat, the)cor- actibil,` out of literature into life.
, :feet stdutioet, • perhaps eiivaleil Freedom is this sliseovery of, tie
' wooderine whether',they . are right etruth for ottreelves, which leade 1
' wht claim to have found an oracle I gladly fo submit to the claw
fee all, qr 'at least wondering why "tenth lt is the right sv hiela each
none *set thus epolten once for U. our exercises to 'discern the best
P& Ion ago used to regard ,r-oael seld gladly to choose that road
_
the Bible -as a book- which. would ' for. himself. 'They are morally free:
le
specifieelly and with authority an- who are at liberty to examine tbe'
ewer *II their moral, queetione, just reesese -for conduct; -free to find
as it also_ vitatained a suflicience of truth *nd feltow it.
cameo for their ehildren. N'ow we I In that freedom, and there alone,
are foreett to admit thnt, beeause I eateharacter develop. We 'ONIght!
tlret book ia vastle greater than *V to rejoice in every necessity which.'
. ONCE AGAIN"
Mend# .reitat haviln
smell , Gletel.
wau lit tip for the weelay come
for the teetertainment ite iete,
mato). Seate we renged
ti`to side.5 of 14 bail for the Natter„,
a
,---------
„
rr ..4 ' 4 , ' ',7 A t$1 414 t ,:g litne. z. "Ottld A
het, vreveret bei;• reide ., 4 ftft5-1, yeas; efecie, o hies, tittle! AIN- hen 16, .
k e 4a-tti,e4.1 gao.tit., :‘)tolv Igit.ing the iof sllenst might e eaey. " ehe attend.
wAit Ler ewe
; tal evideneee a V-q-,Ctt'afilit;bia.ce tIctorittht.etta . • li CnO, plea
i teeget'qkilii.'i3-tion- 811° AP -a `43.111''' ' iipefeetnight latet elle reveiviel * day tet sieg to tirt•; .inetetteeee How
-,ouut to UI(16°,111 ''11,Page ,tia' Itj,t(e'r fetter) Ler. ilateeeheer giving de- et tali Ow refuse this ,,man wbo 1144
cu'lir:''t, anjk ticl.gte tzao 4410:''',', t'7,v:-tv„its of 'evilest -ore tend teetperaty ett,ne S'i„) noel for her, or own re-
' beir 4isee9a1 to tees' 13C\n:i',14 1 NOtAICAtiklit 1111, Italie, There woe ale, false to sing twilit, einferturtato iue - .
\
' treater. NVall•fiee None in thle wa' ..4.,-,1 que in the pest.ofesee, fil ir Ritecild!,V401054a , §4.1k.
811e ' eiallit 40 -IL' --
in the
*lore
beet; to•
ts.AettiAtit, Of.
et
'leer eueheart left; her at tie.), tie;e4-\' 1 •
Tt
f fiaeos..E.1-1,aitit)nehttpaillisiett 1.474,itl,,titTNItlittRiA,Altheibg'ereaast ,e-etTlw
elute; ortlice, • iter ;nether hesing! 41,n. !tad oeteareed to here efeinatione levee eeesei).'grLi‘ e'‘e.111104:i
vir4 et.1 111;T daughtcr's eolaseuted to sing 't t
4* 41°- 4-11/4.,034V slieeed upetairs, '41335 'C'3,ter 'nab diettY delieered toilillinteeurceeeeseift Lenelese„ and
weeee tee" centre yew., lest ‘a,aree for r owe' sntall hedi'ittera and lay -;‘-tnfehi• 1,t°w• lidetatwel beeeas Tisat, Itell Wit adterittel .4.1.1 it kte.i.d ace.
eneeeg.„ ie tee trent mocci /ellen bP.4.1 1.8Pring tO. the. night her ".°T.,'"I'Leeeile,13 neve,l'efe4".rtlet itseinp)- er been before. .4‘11 ionstite*
pletit)rm °es -levied he a, few of the, idle, vagariee on the evening'e pro."i ••••0 eeasi 1,4e ega'n ant,- es';tie. eels- etre preeente solute -tit ftlem
eeeet weajoke pere,,nages• misee pate ceedloge and on teollaje 1;eze et bole being. was tltrilled. Care- jug oft (emetics, prtipeed ,T by- pit.
Ami4ed the hall by the t eireeecee. Oever; , 11
..• .
sartoended her 41,t3P.47 Ile -aside in a email It ws. Mr. . Stowe reeerese re, • Ho
111
Of the two sieges:5 eeo, ,ecere tu etc untitengetevotion. He wake, tlritwlete• •:ffe u,oeld. Preserver., it atm ,"salts eVotirei reirraerefroro epeateeir
Pie -vide enteetaitunept..: one was ,4c1-4.4 sx'N"-i)emers ethitilt she bad' 'the °titers ItAl •fo),low: Aso-, -4-Mtle-Caltsea'e", teethe. Eeery. ,
Grace AllenburS, 014 daughter riot knowarehe posseeeed, Indeed, it', T"Y were ""' nt"'• tne e-ourse dY alreedy knew arekett h,er
the widow VitIO keptthe pe*office eveMed that she ivas.floweseing‘altd% auethet '4neek *11". -4.11A-11bur$ g`lui bet name hod bre' n partieuls
t4,3 initmenee oquol diepetetted 'aitether teeter to, arty eutialiasieed 01A tbi. pioetrammo
, of Glenellen----a. little village to „
from dauglieer. The lteett htfetre tlietn. et -vela Fay net
atit tif the 'as:Flume' • 'tette ."
leiter however addressed it) her more, It, eall upon MVe Carona
catalogue of rule*, It must fart to
'Ott precisely all the-ethital situk.
tions that arise in this litteretivilizs
*ton. "•
Of certrse; there are at
rigovlar-144' r •
easily discern and learn, rules at
- only lolly .cpiettions. The diffituity
..,drops Up In the, fields of the unde-
fined ,meralities, the delkate and
iii;ften grave problems that arise
when we must walk In uncharted
wies. and when new days make new
demands upon us.
It may be; hoWever, that the nee
eeeSsity for working our own way
awes .
, 'von MORAL -citoicf; .,
. ,
we ought eipeetantly to be 'thank --
1u. that we are‘not titielibles which.
Ache witheeete. thpereg. 4: wil-
ri . M4liseneals ' forrit- morality
leads to paralyaie of the will_ pew-
ese. and brings a Maneto new an,d
`trying .situations without the
strengtheto meet, them.
Life's long struggle with tempta-
tion is the mark of man's true
greatness, the promise of his t
strength, the indication of his,
glory as one who, of his own will,
through these ptuattions is not an in his own way, puts the dragon1
unneix' ed evitor a draggingeburelen, undet foot, cuts the\eords that bind ti
• It is part of wisdom's schooling, him 'to down -dragging loads,‘"e4
per. •tt---&-the lessons in : fights his way up into the-iight a
1
-77"----7"----4140-01tEAT-IVIMOF LIVING.
the' •
SO the night passed. • -n, ttauguterts handeelating to hart she to siog. She armee' heeeed to her.
I hilt- thewL,
in peestue Grace was tall an
lark, with ;speed of beeetirui neoreing Mrs. Alleninary arAXIONIA1-
ur surmou ting a face of '807ge:" rV..g-Weiti:4(14ed:uhtiw"tedr*id .e wed then --burned it. A ,similar accompeniment; of familiar
I pondered ove?, opentd.' Avati audaeuee, and otoot w
-hat tallow eemplexzon, rendered -fele was in ettee! for all Ronald a eong, Once wee being -
v 4 •
eautitut and fisciteeting hy aseale. ot, Ia.et night I" she 45krid.
sparkling leuee de;ete,,,e "Very well, mother; all tseemeckl letter4 Pint' Giraee•
6 istaid see a glowing, stetady' falrtY Pitnesed" ensweree; intat was wreng fled site, for -
ht; ,e •
Grace ivith her usual modest gotten him airea'dei , Ire eves .eeete.
it was obvious thet Mrs, ..11,11en- ting no more letters from her. Wm.'.
to, buiy. who was a scrupulous lads J, ry was not his_ lot He itheuired
eang the village choir, and"
bt2en ineited this -evening inquisitive, . . .10 m weoretinnally tie the poet.oftle if wi
played. She „began softly -
_
elinger foond the --very 'spot
Where years ago we met;
due regaed to the harmony
ekr° the Poor hunatdm- °I; •• . • - es., there were no letters for h ar. "„the ears of her audience, and
, \,,,
i„
nefienit ills flicad, mr. senip,ei tee pursued different taetics...' e't's., 1 4''' ialtheililt•"
from:Laudon; mr. Itam,berton, I, -What big folks, were tilere ?"," trg asking wiP't wa"'`' wr•°'ig withl *
liace _401,;14. stewot, 4st. t.,,,iiing hvna 4 woman (it uraite 8 , , ., .s. itiltyribl)ty'lti,t,• a a etrilutue:lied -the last eouPlet 4
he had 'no Jatisgiernsa, but:W. 41 cfi. g .. -
with apparent indiffer-, ;`*euatd* 1'1° 'et
..- - -, • 'None 1 WAI
thaee was, -still 'Islet,. elle - orst „zbuiza
' ...Pti„nitttetand the governor.i•be asked, ,,....,..„....--„..„ es . -se
ters *et* -coming' If yoit couki *now te,ae, .1 vim
e:iteiTilitibre v7iiii7itilr'liniff.1"enctr 2-----' -- --'.''.--''''..-T-.„:"'-' ,,-, - - r9i-ti titon'''‘v" r-Wliat' had haPk31d 1'i -
"Alr' 8-tewat, Of ulenelLen* nd Vt--It-I.:6-e*, jrniliert insirthkce-exir‘reaerTiemd.Lial- '''" *-t- rou %t41. 1t*
oi.1 a friend of Ins railed Mr. SamPsou, 1 ,
erwould he sure to elitieize her, i
1.,
et (00gh attired rather plainlyei an(1 the
thOnght. - • e,_
was there too, of couree." '''''.
in The governor" f ' tioreatel 044 she he'd been oh- her voice hecame .solter and sweet.
1 sereind Ronald of bite. . Ile had ei, coutinuing so throughout th.
probably forgotten -*r, she yen-. ehorue.
tate she ehose to bestow upon i
"Ronald would be there?" wag
nt,.1 ti e next question from the mother; : tontareat sotirt° :triri 14- she 1)4i4 ",tlikr'0' The set...Old and last hia•Aza,"--.
r dames wide her personaliteo
- 1 wh'`eleitned haek With :hft '''-"Ye'I A " - g was 4 °I*IYIIII4 1111. ''''For ever yet my -thoughts incline,
autiful, as it certainly was
evening's prceeedim were. fised on the bottom of her tea-eup! 't the' ("Id. of six umntils, in reply etive. - • -
, .
; dregs. And hack my mem ry oxlips,
•ened by Ur, Stewart, who, in a't ac5 gbe
upon the artistes of the •evert -'i
interesting remarks, eomment.
!lie was. intielter. Ile came home
p.retended : to swallow. the ' t° another earneSt' intillil'S
/ where-. - - , • ' 2 =-- - '- '
edaughterts, tile Wrote 'that, Itoriahr I feel: warm , 6nget lecle4
e"-- IitO r end gone awes, , nobody knew I see those quieting lips, etc-,
*had resigned his eituation 4t,S4)fgahre4r., ., Mine, --rs
He theue-ealled-supearellies, rcith Ine-"
It was jolt' * r - oueTh's/,‘"ng•ty 7;ettlini-Seent. Past.
it nbney -to open the program:tea; '' ' "WI t di 1 he sa about e,.our
, .,sed t ele t at re a as
ettellang forward with a...smile' tilling-7hr' 1 1 h * '
4antly,rett4eeeegesee off. Voseried laud troubled scenes and manor -tee Mashed.
. . .t.vou4 0- ,praisna ,ye , '
x tnifte ,, Sweetness, :,..elie,„.toinee *no SLYtte-Ye'411441141
•::t!,*,
„ on y Woods a', etaigielei.wrier-Pli'elia-Itirlittestiert lieeiefigitiVelf-Y 1 1);:".:'1'144lie jle'lgot:-.na-rktfeerst:elke:1)°••" ...thlifnia(11: ‘r. nu. -.., hvg,--74
came. restieNS.' Tke old spot had kin she loved bore h'e''' i'. -+;ii iii' ilier
with Bone-o-fareasm that ditl not'
i , raa'7gr,iehhtagaoilayan'sles'yfue7t, '.31,0°fet:, aranl te sting Grnee. ... - _ I no attractions for him -no*. Work eong, and gredually her face lit. up. '
..e, * s in. that dietriete was theory to him.i tei she hooked upwarde. She sew
4 f II, filling the building wit:1e'; "Yes, be did. He lia.iii I did very ;'
A,1,, often- as he passed through the none of her audience. Her face,
' ole, o mu . Th beat tiful him- t, ,w.u," her daughter replied, sharp-
-_ .. ; hall, in the asylum he was 4'0min:drivel radiant. The ery in her evi
'‘40e,mts inh,,,,e ebuiei,extaesneithnueeieeenattros,tdaueaseseitpeei! thee olnisvietarstatiolttotilieenlosalr:p. ote,tt. marand.::.ertai ill ritt;.g1;t4.)411iniebt7$;g44140K, 'ttl.h:nr,y,e 4.11,1 ttahrelti' ah. she fi.rtishet! the st,,,art.. za.:1,---.:
ny produted brought her * great 13'
Allerthury; as pontmistress, sittende'; (Ife. felt inelbeed-te,go '' That all the worldetar tought ter
o
t Tramodiotels, otter .heer-,,, ease iinifigt:itwolritker. _duties at, theeeounter, ettltal,,Y to S" hors' nut 'Mite -WI*
she bowed to•the audience and". while Gillet' set about the house -i ornuieliv'tsnit•Inii!g•Ghttermeruln•' box. n't.,011,wer.'ii;p8 .. Who .only :wanted me.
_Y01.11k 4
te
. '
e",..•
e aeion of an audience.,of half-'
ir
,
' * , - ioeer, what -was the -use of going trite one that only com from
- • ,,, when -she did not *ant NM?. Still.' MP who had been -bantc4l.b .
•
eetuned her test. "'`. .1 • * , * , el , ., , . - _ „. . , .,
other singe
I after whose r • , exert 4 g
nhurxs--;-!-----_,Presunte I- 4 110 wed her ' Ifee Pei.stelt'llanotext It Woe a ery •411...Of patilom;
lbe
1 ail, Srnilittg Mere,' Miss . inquired one of two stout geertlee re He • emigrated to- America stretelMil out. her ants; - she ha
-
. This: time she
Fang with
innle Ir-e..,ry:sil, 0 •geenntetiredeme- ii.. Airs:, mien--2:eseist,ieNeaneleeed through many of the quite eforgotten the aielienee; her
, le tbury was again veiled ii
e. ,
ene-ss-entl—deep---pathrended the postmistress,
seemed, toes:ow jodeed, the--""j-aj-Lv-trouble` was no1;
of..... ,......1„. ....,1 at.thet. :United States,,y,rbeustsedhe.. yoke had been borne to other
deep. weirites and she finished the 'Chorus:
s
amilier strains . of "Home, Sweet! ne a tone whiCh...,
Home." At the) end of the "e't first', that she eras Conferring in (4'1'01'1 seated. Under the stress of Buffet- Love, once again; meet inc onee
verse 'several of the inmates were" tiiin in imparting 00 iPfw'mati°a• ing his -whole being bec me trans- again,
,leeese. 'weeping. • She ,continued, her voice. "Welle-oh, • theree Milts Allen- figured.' • After remaining ,about -Old love is waking,
- ewelviht7mb:sclefthwinieyieYears in-Atneries he returned 'Shall it wak; in vain, shall. it
, 11 fir eWeeter ,and -elea-rer at each notes: bury berself,".. theone
re 'eel and when the sound of her yoke; spoken ejaCultated. native land and wan-.. , wake in vain?
e. n firally died away she stood looking. Alienbury, we hate -come to taUt to ses „., kke. his re. / his I 44. t. t • --' vox, about our daughter." ,e'vlett aeout the city of A---. Tho ' .
41 b ail •., or, ....e poor es,p,ess ininates, whose ., „„ _ . ,i tiger*, of the • dieeose, became intol-, with such a- passion that the very,
t
(mutt souls had been stirred and neve "Grace, you ring" lit- attend to the
, ,.gave expression in tears. , - • . . . to 4deadon hrs. nerve*, The meteee hestrers°.f
cOutiter " This was her mother's el'ables and be indulged in °Piuul kre° her .toones thrilled her
I
conng tee . .
inetnediseely -alter-Ale finished, o„ ordere as two or three eustontees- inorehosia bocarne complete _
Wandrered abouthaggard and
i he The audience was in a trance, ex-.
f he lake quiet convereatton began amongst „enterrd, . "Come this way, gentle- 'bro..' cept in the case of a man who lay,
..
ly populated the oceiipants of the. platform. raise men, and ehe leAl them • into. Ltbe...' keneleern.. 4/ia ieheee phyaical 0e a couch haggard ;1E4 seern,
frame wait. apparently wrecked, and
Allenbury's singing 'had appealed parlor. "Now, rifentlemen, wile. pupped up by pillows. During -the
as she showed it teemed that nothing short 'of a ' t
' eat -Thier to -.theta. They- reeogeized a voice. ik. singing ',came, ,he words:-
as i Ott with travel -tag -might one date_ e to seats. ,.
s liberty of _Weller
Fez' duty 'is-lett.rnetrii-ot'in'ilitid Euk4.141w "that- -sEilltel''
eornetlianee to pretepts, but in the I face" each wind that tosses naj'
delight -that follows the discovery *lent' each knotty question- we,
and discernment of the right. - must decide is a part of life's pro -
The virtues are never ready made, , gramme of learning to live, is vitt
neti they cannot be passed on from 44 the. dales schooling, which gives
slue to another:.--- They -grow throughe Promise of the long coming -life of
periVital struggle; they are rooted "tit' Tiliel4 ' 4114*Ies knit 1/P
sep*rately in every eite„ virtue, is eternity's strength.
the strength of victory, the fair
fruitage of having met for yourself
some foe or some problem, having
sttuggied. with it, and limititgained
through the .istruggle the strength
that .henceforth malees you easily
victor, •
he day may tome when tiu
stinggle, we now see through th
mist of tears or tlse. dust of battle
will all be plain and clear to u
to-dity we con bee.grateful for t
new strength that comesethron
struggle, for the wider life tha
es,Everi tiitne re problem in Hetegtours by reason of our lanutato
- -L-s-es'-;--e-eeeeeeee-/e.,eue0--e..,eeeeedeaeean,„_h for the love, and aympathy,
. _
man to leek it clear through. The
*lave toy follow the book of rules
tlitate bit fathers drew up, but the
04.
ICU 01711 a corn
fectiotts, failures and striving
HENRY C
DAY SCHOOL
• INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 29.,
ASO
orr.r••••
•
IM. The, Multitudes F .
Matt. 14. 1.,* -21..; re. 211,43ffee
, .10'Gtild Text, Jokis 1. 35.
1 -
Thisi4afty refer either to tile news
of tIbtragie end of the forerunner,
tioit t to him' by John's disciples,
or tof, the interest which Herod be-
gan ,to take in his inightY works:
IWItialtew - Excited Cepernattial
OW little leisure after the
atrilutiou$ campaign through- Gali-
lee widett had been .brooght to *
elese,With theS deltic:et-the tell-
tiet ' -,Itesidetts , jeens must hall)
licen deeply *Coved hi -the death,
tile lleptist. And, in addition, the
pot-eaillty of an embarrer4sing meet
-
log with Herod-inade his retirement
to another tetrareby advisable, at
least, for a tiele. .
A elesert ' place----jolart... siiyi%
"There, tias ' much. grats in the
fleece" `I'he meaning of Maitliete
Itere, as we find it in neeny 'other
places in the Goepelse is not that
the placer was barren 'waste:, but
that It was bereft of iturean'abodee
mid given everlo graz,ing. So th
esorsi "eittlerteee" is- wed in LA
te. 4,, and elseeltere. ,
Followed him. en' fettle- LIO MO
ttttnitl'rC r:Aw lat. leave CaperUall
arge,. 'ill their ragereeee, mat
lene dootar routed the,litead 4i1
lake.
11. . Hi-, tame foal', .t s
$eC,1114131 conjecture (6.. '.,;1,),, Vi•
.Iti 'tit, bilt,, as jolin, spee,i
Mates from the inoentain e lee
ateue'llarl, by the (Ito or -r
reveetled the erowd. , )
lied comeeteeion a- thrin -
/
AVoiel Studies ter April 10. Ris
liits for the •Iilint e*attetici shoe
I* itticew low out
sought, but,
11i, h
In, to heal
V'eirse 13. Whenesus heard it --
deseribee Jesus as taking
step. All the shades of
in detail cannot be noted
is the only. miracle reco
four Gospels, and Itar,
is fullest.
Into the village
Jcneephusi -the she
were quite eat*
its Christ's day.
ee. Give ye th
nprelimioary- eon
joins tells us,
Philip, hareem
acted as sor
scbsistonee fe;
Five
letiete't tit
wae "food
Andrew
tb.ese in
with two
if;, 11./
That N
eredulit
qu
omen
le.
;dine
hun
to 1p
-
ark
ibutrt abeith
4.f the retreat
tn the "'verde,
,$atOi tile)111
trerte. ond
their sic
31 Titi- tit
which
11
• end the
/lei +apt tee
1
tens *
his
poet The
Vt the tit •
; ,1.15;
41 *55
atidn was, 't 121
soot rai,...raele..woulel,r,u.,t him right aga, in.! "Her vole" et. Her vtie! Ah t
ween. Jesus *Tell, eentivete cities like London and", "Well, 1 may first inform
this tonettion, and probably but it'
a /this disciple i Paris, and before the evening, had -who we are. This gentleman, Mrs ',. r" '
WL Grace! where are you?"
s Mlle'. 'Colette's. - Grace!
16 *110$3t0iie brand+ i formed *Moog them. • Loden. 1 am Mr. Stewayt, of- te ter in4ulging I'llir opluin, hp: w.,15
0e emumissarys0e e passed a definith' plan had been;"Sempsott, is o friend of mibes frota
Of .funde• one - day an the gutter of a•
"Of Glertellen 1" finished 140-..fitic:fit' ini41,11,ee!,tir The agony of the ' ma,tt was
(John e. 9; barley ,,. Grace was escorted b°rne by pleeetletep *mkt' r'wentlekove'elato :itee, gwil ',,
of Ae :4.e.."1, ravine
ch a, state of excitement' tliett
.1108- Poor barley i • 'When the elosing hour canati,
the Allepburyrdanatching at this oppor,-,, eucuY: . nov113' r he tense'. „ Ile workiii- himself -Into
ed that L11. lad liaer'nung Jute ale. MlieseCtelonelewae in • the
cattle and slaves"). ,_
A gardener of the asylomegrounds, retrinity of miaowing her, acquaintance/ Iv..a''' ,
man of tall and powerfiir,• with the &teed gentleman's neigh- n, eareat„ alqiuu;)-Olerielfen i but u°*'' premien of her appeal be rolled off
possession, together • We
c had hear i w theart. terhoott - - • nodV knew hitt . there either --he• ts;„ e eneh_ an , Aearned -away.
d'LLA $ ,4 e$,."0 -eel lib. o heara: NiZA5'.13.0 much changed. 'Here he lal -4 - ' ''----- . - 11 l'- s
...-1 " lie had been tompletelv surprieed term it the concert in Glenellen' -
completed. four Siears of Araining fedi, of
lirttnlith114 (Ira° 'llenbt14 had quietly she -approached • the -bed-
a 0 ' - of both hes,rt and 60111 were et- daughter sing and we'have thought
' 1 re ontothe '•:',-- - ' g : • •
Oel -vain man wleo was
several neeherent
- - 1 ' ' by her performance The feelings, Aeylum last night and heard vottr
atm. was ady to verature on tee muttering
peeesee. in the su'rpris- *
InanY o' ' ' - • - - . a - • ' - • " stage lier name she changed to -- 1
ri, 'W.leet are • these - • ,
si f ''''''' iS, 0 .• tended.to her In his earnest tem- et eere)eclien_t to advise you about _ s ,!,,:r. - - .wr Mts. . Among them tould . be
• Bee areee.e,outr eeugeteete veorare„ me has etlles Calone, and she appeared at heeled e_e. ,_ •
't' down That 4 t re
TheYeelid- so 'in ranks, by -- ',.- , a ebeilizent voice, f neemr,' Covent •Gartlen, where" site made al:-
. , .. . .
xis *rid fifties (Mark), so es voile', sempeon and rnsiaele_ha,ee been' most brillient debut. ' She Ita,,.. Orrti d . • P t
Ar 1 ri 1 "Her voiee-e'ala ! but I've been
ettii tonfueion, and makieg
hi fishes. up newp On en.quiring the. -tatiee .of .the
sing, and had been -thrilled- What' of riani• be for several -stave venturing
them 'hither- to me flattery he bestowed on her that my fore, see. Mr. -teem/lotion, the•artiste .was invited
eitau61)3,,to their nightt ge-cold4 not help hheittelk, Sampson and I were on tile plat. sew agam.to heten tg the concerts, to go and see hini. Slowly Ala
mendatron of her NMI
ed the daughter ,
I
il,tleeetiesing its merit's, *lid we are of' temd°A Iter nffer ex -1 Ifire he *ttempted to rale?
sible for everyone ,to he tere- Went.ue, int the motintaia t t t th tensive enf(agements pouteu in up- b t it back eel :mated •• mite
WOttlarti •
eounted. u e . s
0 - eotecion a wo ree
lowing out his purposef which hiths yries" training, under masterm she ,(,r3 ker. ‘jal'ola*il.! name Ceiona peered. ,forward at him.
°king to heavitiv. he Ilesged, erte bad been frustrai*d. -44, going' weuld mok,e a brellustat debut, in t ever:Von° 413kr Pelro ln, odd sintdt shook her violently
enly Father. The way to bless' lion., "Don't interrupt, Mrs.1 f'w° .YeuYs' engsge.ment• sho„was on her kneet at Wit
up .44nowledged, with. gratitude, fait( °"1Livolion viitik his discipits for:, undonhi, - .. - , i,,I,ondon he tottred the, provinces,' (tom heed
e9f t"' the sake of continuing. their inetruie . eSWell Yr b • t . " r .•''', nutt -*ben • 1"nt t(i- -Alne'ria • PI' 11' - "Ky. CiQd i, itOnald ! ' ItOnald !'
!
boiinteous provisions 4 81 ,.. u ,......,.... 4
) pare John 0. -11)' 1 titiles-1-VOmpire Vent 39e- His .initne o what. yen wish to tell nati, but Mre7:00.14"°• a .8.°"ral offers .' of 1114..rrilitte,"I', ,lAkietrd vok: aira.gaattliY:NanIt'alt;ihkiii
`thing is o give tilankS for iti, ee. There eitrrie . .... greit, Iniati„., .riviiv,_ , pleate. -I know ., finite evell',Licln,ieelvith 6 ek$1181iletable .f°14Utie1440.
. , ..
110 illS(il)if!S to the meltitu!les----lha4 .gone btfore hini into this 4r , 44, , ,ll. and .yeeit 6 w*Irng t(00, benoultterounieoctunelerrbeyhteirl it:asti;:clat: hvoil.;:fi. 441.1thoenesteird,* .14)Iti.._t itire. -5.0..,
. is- ...,attip-4 , ..ro are . 1 i - . ...
it)lf. of the 8"PPer* SYmb.°1jeal- breke in ultort hi -S .Privae,e- with alisti4trgliter eheUld elle 'ehoeV a deeire flv,.°„n_ uPtliel)9_ett„"°..f0e4-'„''lludeliaae.1:el\'' 1.to rtiee. I'M here* Gra,ce ie ISiel:r;ii. .
/00 irontinded hereiof the anste-.erict4•• largely heathen, and ..thgY club together and provide for your 1.!!gc"•`•
. r e eeteklirist s ministers antrum s tea, ner of unfottlinates, and. in to take advantage et the offer. She ' iii 111 a :".'*'eu(413-6(''''''''' °Y.4 "*"*""t • He tterned shrtrrolv ittion, his . ei-
with the 'gagtaincnts. 'in the l'orMleoinpaselon, he heeled them,. -0 W4 laid heve, to go to -the 'Continent 111(1 en -turn:140dbY'll°i‘ dalletbow and etared in her fact-ii01 . Iiiict.,
liP hrotent, er-Oseerated ''Efest4). t‘l. tOlorifled ithc., God -of ,Istitei' ano etude" sunder tevel enaeters tor ' lier.(1041gliter as het h'-'si.st' with a tre•,,, "Grate! Thank
he miracle wart e proPheey. The es emptying thae, tiles?,.0,,,ere !ens.e ter_re, tor s(ittle sexist *11.04., rve t e everyliod,e, and *laden Grace . God er, he etretee(et Ilia il is ;mitts
'over wag near, and, tim-eneet"' ee. They faint on the was,,....Manyl r,0 (101;14. she ,woulti retuen and. silifived h '
or .he. offers ,of .'Inettrri3gol fe• eralleeee her, but , fell ' briete
i' on a 'Sear 41a8thlit• Of them hadeindouttedlyeeome long,. mlik? 14011400 'et*Zy o'ver her voiee ;, get'"Ilad reeeivPit stge .1.'"'V.(11. vA!./Itir• Wintitig;
:). 11 att.. anti -were fillesteet)hil. ei.seeeees-, , . ) Twee be 'aimed tis -a,4turtiwi at. e'a to ttll ber low the' 1)44 inter --F. The,. sitoger became eisetece but,
. ) - . -- ,,. , ..,.. , . .
. .
it lid -estimated that with tWp hun. 31. •seven iiiisiet ruit.„_._410-it, zillion,. ,tiho would limas, 4 tott.,:k•ept9i1 her tatters. -thus leerevings,cer ite2t deet0e who hereitee rvirviard iriA&he. ; •
1 Shiliiiit; eleerlit of bred, 'each were, tilt* boketm. lif,,od 14-, the Oeti-':' ioetebte eeetueee fee tee seeerit.P.L 0. frC-0 heed to tietept Whatever tot eered her that. Ile, tied only relentedt,re- —
k Otila have •01)1Y iii little- tile, *041.' were,. if we, fellow Luke s., 'ap te‘ provide for laer."Y, . tler'e ‘)1fer6 in:181'1" t''' til" tier' ijkitig. ' front the' sudden shock, halt . filet
all I'd)f Psini48eUM ill tilatt itilc t'C' 34;:?Iyitusi!ilrliiiiiri:in,.;.):6i4kt'iltlaill'Aed,.11'ir°:. al'it''431:17''1..114.11(":14*'7:):Ii"t:‘:)flite(411:11ctisdf4;:"?.kliv..111)4:r.,:*;:ritrk:::Tifilliii:p) 7:::ill(tar*I;:7:1.111.7-'isliiist.Tha*i.'
Twelle ltskets lull -Jews fie- %eyelet,' 44 rogul•fc' k.;,Nieiti*, trete ehe
eut.ly xetteikt e beeket of p..ro%-i,r-
s, iyitit then), so as to avoid, de- 'LlifAIrtt (Ad* g, *5), l*titeti.i!i Aitit-
meat front t ating Gentil, me*t. otetels, heetteer, there scenes to lie•, ",es„ yes. 'We, have eotir eter- hell) ''!" l)er ny-Iti*er vgPixinotL., ' 11,kklia*Iiii-Iiittaas .114tilreelt bcr 400.if:;". a
4 4 0 , did i ot , tee • N, . , - * , .. * , .. . ' .
Y W451(4 Iatge; /)41;toti, and Pro- little rertititity. : -,. . en, thent" r, ' •,. Y: I,! t11,8,2\• r.114,1er -,,, .1t-, litul *coping qiitetly in apite of 'let-
, tited inneh derisioieeeitutiog their •3le. Maatttlan In e eirt with 1)1r141tre.'," . ' 11'01°14 s'4"igeq*' 1-. ,n; °HI, t.e.4!°t; reif se, Vihen he 0.4111it to bin1194:!
* tt ei;-_4;0-ielleti:eetl::e4n'' tebeeu atlire,' teltc:ew:t:rr'it-It111.1.-' 8.•114)°Ii‘,4'‘,;:o(siltin.1:11,11fotr' glIsivilteq;:lirltii.e:441:.11::istirtif:1;41t;,,t:Iiiv• tvlillii:is,e, 11 th
' tteli of the, twelve apoeties -thod of' 'proenrieg .
0,it eite ent of thete treeptaeltee, - gold plaeit Is 114)t. 1 i''. 1 t (ktice .4,11entisirv; 'Wei 't"kit 'fire" 4,i'll'i-'1"i'efiler•nkY P''°"116'.14,1 few W'ords to bee tiliiii elle 441 her,
_ .gatlictirtg 44*. the :breften Jesus arid tile tlieeiplee iiit OA et
‘triti be '4,,,le%-.!,00 tit Prit*iiiiirently tothe: r,i,tuitli, meekiti* '. . ' -,Itit:,:!'il'and,,,,,,,Iiit, .rtliir,e,,ii,orself' ,{,-..n A IT: ,,, ., It 0 it a / (I, fee ituetor t11,31tS, 7.,(,,tt
t1ut he tlito)eatitle-eitneitliete‘eleeezed 41'0.41:mit* 9i, Ihtiftith f tio : 4"...4 ,11C.n .,0111‘,'t „Nein nate. ro::„/ g. 14(11 .41144in. livoril ,.....4., a ?....? a
, I . ' , 1, titi lot wook. ;'. The reetitin .1:4 -
Ito later one. ,..-.., ' .•''''',1* * ter her. '' * she emilett _41irtingla - tier ('ti
,Intl'. erneh* oe
•• - *gatitI
a - his 11)iraelk" alf•':',(31'ark) sue _i'illi tirdenewit.but tlaty :: Itoilifiti:rp-,, ilrelitite the efftlite-lifttat'll *ell esiaitt ..
it4 :81A!‘ Itsioit"ho*r , '," t tat l'Jf. bi
irsetuie..lic reel( Ire oin',,,i,:e,i ill ig 'lett, aeh o-
7
I eeutureil out tie. tiothireet. i
es -
o inenthe 4
Nomptin
er mother et
ere prtthilele in close proeintite..i, Her • 'ftwief at partieg wae'peneidtti.
-
*heir. ,t4p,r,s, rinio47416itim ' 3,emet,,,,fiatitr
tea, that reet ftumm h
l ter froome, 1131. more- i
.1ree,
e* -losus dc
yd
*tad 81+11here be hid lie*