HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times., 1908-08-27, Page 3a I nt e
berrie1° I. and
wildin
t ealer
roa swousmic,
FOR *101kPlet
FOR coosnrimos,
rtorutowitioNT
fox nit COMPLEXION
TEMA SERMONS.
ie-strilysinalmisaslarge
anis are not always a gain
88.
0004 not ,fight knowledge;
simplyforges ahead of it.
esbribingsihessrangeo: -
iches before you have any.
Lect.uring.on -phicaW-riaktart.
-111 g no' one a fish,. dinner. -
e -mart who is short -on his mea.
''res is often long on meetings.
Wherever there. lass. heart open
heaven there is a -bowie of bee-.
r..:/
.sodneaa, Oxitycent .aratiVel
,
. .
, is c.i
. Peo I ty right living, right habits. right t wentset center
istii- 140t.ft,thhi4k swhoetliaW4bnet, t good be ifoottih4s, vneeirkintioown it; Fiesreortye aqcotoadottrin,rtcoausoct ,froarointusonaarIltdt;)W0:140nWit 0,3003heia,:v.:c.,::
could be ood without• its making from the nigh moose of its moral underst744',,,s;1,nt,ricatst workings'
, tosissets ...„4
ss„ss. s ,,i,4 ,1 * i : i •
. ni: or rarnmings to ON
:1.161#1Fitirtlt; i''' * ' 1 4
life. and limb and damage to the
., po-
destrian by tearing along country
rOadasitfxr-Proliiiriteptair this
was the aeme of sport. z
• ne ms ..
e a ma er o
. ,.......- .......
ppsition- 'or of aeoldefit
suable as a gift, huisoot su 1 nt-
ly worth while to Tay a good price
i
Of course, there are many who , best aIway.
would neither buy goodncss at any
-ii - ,
ou never an impoverish the life
delights to give itself away,
u' will not go to heaven on
itrAtotertivritir
uIts of the heaven hound..
There's many a gain we would
*.s t m the -long run,
Many it man -Who ii'strong. on .de -
„scribing. the mind Of the sriniglity
is
mighty weak on .minding him.
If 'religion sloes not lead you. to
Mote....01-,Peo.P1e,it nev..er s
ead you to know much about God.
You can argue the divine out of
the - heavens., but you cannot lake
the divine imperative out of jeer
own heart.
PROFITABLE LITIGATION. tienrnaantyivtevetneftt. no blame with Saul
, he bOundary-line of tive THE S S LESSON
41 Is
_farms...in an, Austrian village there Cursed -The people of the East
C3
largo ooseberry bush fro
THE BEST OF ALL THINGS s
Pessesieo
t.,sa sss, of aerial
nonymous With weakness often sighing for , the hfo of goodnesss otiors courageous guests at h u
with cant and hypocrisy.' Yet the while persisting in the deeds As parties startoff for daily balloon
life of goodness is simPIY the life darkness. Neither ray we find thatrides when .the weather *news, and
that sets the good above goods, the lifs while cherishing the thoughts, sometimes when it is not ,fasorahhs-
_life that...Seeks the. things that, are ef .evil; you cannot be heats to 410'41,, and the less eaurageouis spirits ArsJ.
nrelysgoodruntsforitsel sitirtOttintandshosiestosishinessissisrisufasseTwaise-smr-b-:j.„,-e-ose- 0
but for all. ' ' -7- - angel • of the light withonts' and hostese for hour at a *time.
Goodness is not a weak, sena- s The life of gOodiiess is not for the . Womenfind the eratwhile motor
mental feeling that cornea over one pious Prig. The man who thinks garb useless kr balloonitifire-there
when, certain tyrens,are being *mug that he only its good and all othersi the added test of planning new
or when the innSie of the, organ are hopelessityl had is about the ottlY, ,ti_iitfta_s.:_auxj, elMittinICA, for the new
relltisthrOughsthessiMdfm-essigs-thezfrepelesease4he;;.1"1747 :14 rts-viliffellioWe
great .cathedral. Neither is good- Meets. One has tonylieve iii thet epeeists - lunch bas'kets., "compact.
- ' 7 . pry44,__,---, -- ,- '-,r.-,:----.4.a:::,,L..72771,; 44,4541.4...„.others..4o,,,.0, ..041-44,!;,P4.14-yerb.,1,00-03y),....14144,,,-„Atil.'„;,;4116„an
, . TETE NEGIATIQrsi...or EvtL. . IliflAtlift'....*bightt _ . - ., ,,,, I_ I Suitable things to PrOiride for t
bo
.•. "
A 'good man is infinitely better than prices, .yet the3r arPeTtsesgrehaatelt ublarii." .a'PriPalittle,:gh°41--tith.:I.ngtrie liallf:ertotl'abie
a statue, though he roay have: some gains. -• No P°88cssim ja a° Viett country club near London,. -run on
bad habits while the statue certain,:i worth .the gatOng as this of .goo
13. has. Mine. er
'.•! the sante , lines, air Ardilley, has
thrown itself into the sport of bal.
- 4• • ness the clean heart, the elevht
Gdodness is thesdetermined search .. eye„ the keen tr. te for the rig looning with the enthusiasm it al.
ways devotes to every new fad.
kv.t,,,AIMITAttli,,,
d at. the A Oh frequently, and a.
most every Saturday afternoon as-
cents are made: Sometimes as
of the life for -the highest good. and true; the high delight,,in that
Goodness is thepowerchisrac- whieb is hest, the love of the 'things
grWffitleir° tliarrtitratSraWrifir
the result of right nutrition,' rte.' great heritage of our past, the la-
pellabor, exercise and high think-lhor for the future that glows be-
__ .
i• weakness. in positive elements
rather than in negative; it makes
more cif a Mart and not less.- -
Goodnesi is manifest in/the quali-
ties of healthfulness of the inner
sastastes_that.cravesthe goodsyssarsell. heest eontri u
and loathe the evil, that love truth to the moral and spiritual wealth of
and hate a lie, in habits and atti- ur times is to cultivate this life of
lades that make.thernselves known normal lion' health: He `Who Atm
in a thousand ways- rather than :in is strong gives strength and is fit
single acts and in attitudes of pro- to give geed serviee to all.
After all, this right life may
the most that any (mar VaTt give to
his world. The grandest contribu-
tion to the ph:Sakai well tieing of .
the raCO is to he well and strong
f dit HENRY F COPE
- w, lc wo /waters, ave or years
gatbered the product. ', "What
-Nloki$0,-..11-11_20..it 11.mixtr,.....an
nifty have the rest," was the a,gre
4 h
r.,„ i . . _ids
ing, an
'this.° Tile 10 St OHM= when the
goeseberries became rilie. A law -
*her judicia odies. The
sion-hIllegrban-recor
ett in an Austrian sloe er, Each
par y • eve the rig t t to pick
the berries whieh grow on Iiis side
of the line, just as it was originally,
Thc •Stis are charged' half to each
Etteh lartner- had. to ..p.gy
two ifildria'litaTWintk-tive krone.
-- Th 1vyie1tofTt,o _ us 7 .
out pne.IitIf -krone, and
the judge told.. the fighting farmers :
good,luck,.it will, take you
n;ly eight hundredyears to *aka
the bush .1114. Take good care of
101
"teilleit'-'71V7-001r. 1 14
LLte (Widen Tat,
Luke 6, 27i
Verse 17."Read vers 1-17. Saul
p-1 c s iiwitb sir-thhiesitiel
troo s iliSt David in the wit-
derness o pi. t night avi
and Ablisliaissfeatinto the camp and
take the spear andWater cruse
• 4
e'en
put an s for
'When I made known , inten-
tions' there. was it general .outery. in
the With the .frarigness.
iincoinp lmenta .Y.sseernesks wet.
ArOrfathineiliy-"ClUfeifiii'aes
cornplishments. Notwithstanding,
set to work with determination. I
attended -Is -course of -c 0010147 and
laundry elasses, and, having -got m
,itly"itge• on ate
Ionian I was }goon rushing through
the vast Domuliort of Canada, past
the rocky and precipitous shore of
Lake Superior, 'through the im-
mense. forests of sData,rso and tho
tisOltrinstindiser-- 'into
the boundless,. rolliog-. prairie!
When at last we reached-. AI—
' reek, and I Caught sight of my
brother's stalwart form on the plat -
'
form, my sprits. revi,ved,The
xtnehwas. unleasstiouthssof
the town, end AS it was then ipsn.,
W-4141 too ..late_te-040.piockills..ouli
vere
" CO ,X0
4144- 'f-labers-wits-sga
washing clothes Ista$ ieb a ask
to be dreaded after all, as A wash-
board, wringer and es large eopper
)iler ..fit
tle. It was a "ehore boy's Work
**(light the fire in the morning,
keep the wood box filled, and pro-
vide the house with wetter -1s whieli
bad tQ a -Unica in buckets from
------------
or 14 (Watt; Ieti
Wit
In May and Julie horses and cat-
tle have to be rounded up, and rid-
ers were frequently dropping in for
meals' at all hburs. Colts and
calves' have to be branded, and
are.. -.some- exciting scenes in
lWTioxTh1i�771171re-
g broken in.
COLD WINTERS.
'Tho winters are delightful. The
thermometer semetisees falls to so
.1--cle-grees-be1ewstere, ' hissinten
cold only lasts a short svbile at a
lime. Th ..,(hint,nk
night to increase their, scantyin.
come.' Then -the baby was -horn and
Annie was unable to work, "Wit
.ia11' -
9.9.14A44440A.4;41,14V4M41
your ealth," soothed flezeki h.
"I am still expecting something to
turn un."
ATIMO'S folks helped„ them for
year and then sho rented a larger
kouse and took,. in-,41boarders.
--"The-renrwill.dev;*3-114 ie
told her husband as she glanced
anxiously at the calendar..
"Take no thought. for the mor-
row," reproved Hezekiah. "The
morrow will take thought for the
,
. Annie worked harder. Her cares
iiil -.1114.1it; Se we Stayed at--IT4 warnieFs-vaithei'zind T;low the sriovis and she lost her beauty, her health
arid her temper. .
s
"'You worry too much,” remota-.
strated her husbands4---ALW1y don't .
you take a:hopeful view of life, as
I do?"
• Hursan endurance • has its limits,
and the end came at last, Annie
oyal 11148 a larg01)0116. away into the coulees valleys, and
ing, painted a bright purple, with the greater part of the winter it is
green &bre and windows. brisk and sunny.
:ROUGH TRAVELING. We had more leisure then to en-
joy ourselves, .Dancing waso u)' chief
Tho drive out to the ranch on this amusement. We practised a aeries
following day yam delightful. The o? invasions On each Other which
r: ating air d ra likkfitrulg a"thas le 0 viz
., \
buoyant effect on my,} spirits, and wiehes and eakes for supper. .There
ttkcprairieseemed much more ha -
was generally a- fiddler to play for
loons ascend at the same tnne,t
A pilot ballOn goes. tip first, and
registers the velocity of the wind,
and then if the report is favorable
the others are detached from- their
fastenings and away they start for
a long distance race which may land
them fifty miles away.-
Sometimes.the wind is too strong
and the race must be abandoned,
but even then there are always
itt window* of the C. P.' It
Car. We drove along the "twirl's -I
lowance" for atout eight miles,
then we struck out ever a 'prairie
trail. It was uphill most of the
-way,. -anti -rather roughs -traveling,
as we had so many loese stones to
encounter. '
,brother's ranch is in the Cyp-
se utt1ie mout -man to Uanee
to. The "caller -off" ittood-orr
form And shouted .out the move-
ment for the square dances in
sing -song rhythm.
We generally deuced' the clock
around, for people came from
[twat distance, and it was not safe
to venture back till, daylight, as
-so'caay to lose one's way on the
prairie. All classes met on an equ-
ality at these social gatherings, and
ie vAgark4 We,
ren an l aie ope u eze.
kiah was left to shift for himself.
"The world owes Me a living,"
e mpe ett o t ev
tht- little country cemetery, 'his eyes -
sought out the nosodded grave of
his wife and he sighed. . -
"The ways of Providence are ms
seretable," he rniirmsired resigned-
ly.. -"She was a good wife, but sne '
would worry." s _
is bare of foliage, except along the LUXuniOUS-D-1-1.0--Eltl;
sOrne courageous persons willing to
end so. that the. crowd which gas hush is thick, We, everyone enjoyed themselves in an
creeks where Vie
there every Saturday afternoon
May 'have .a she* of some sort to
compensate_ thern_ kr their ilisap-
roliitirVertraCnot seeing arae.
singssaird-usitailreall sipen--God- to -
witness, to their fulfillment. -
prittutive days in i1iion4..
Ana-whileslehovals.wers
e cssiste
of other gods for other peoples was
never questioned at .this time.
er ietoryof Israel overstriethe
oaton w s wrap y a proo a ss
rgett'ssGoassimrsittorigerlhai--illia-r
god. It Wa8 the great w of the
prop e I 8 Ow t at e Ova WAS
the and-sof-theseurtirsand- -that all
ether gods were "a vain show."
Thus when David was 'drive. a
and retire undetected. David outlaw to take service under a
crosse it ravine und standing" on .istine chief it waa equivalent to a
the - hill opposite upbraids Abner, eonspillsory asle4pItanee of the gods,
*SO'liWgrieVarteti
to protect -the: person of liis :cover- was religious as ‘vOlt. AS 'political--
eign. ,hears him and the scene indeed, at this period the two could
between,Settl'and-David-follows, not. he separated, • Furthermore,
* • Saul knew David's voice-Afipar. . there waa a feeling in the primitive
ently it WWI Still night and. Dst,vid religions 'that every gild was con.
cound not be seen. 88,111 might well fined to the territory at his steeple..
nos.v....thesiete sof the- inttfa :Npatsltnati,L aftershis cleaning took
whoie mart Irliirrrurne of itieieir-ot
gpirit and brought huui back to llfc Jebovahl'itland Oat -when
Sani16. 23). . • s 441 his own courttry. he, might still
Ify sort David -Under these dr. worihits. the God Who had eNected
Dein-stances this amounts to it term 144; cure. ' There is it reflection of
of endearment.. Saul's fear oii, dia.,- this same feeling in this and the fold
covering the Presence. of afisertemy 'towing verse. -
witin Iri*iyirrt .'erimrt hair given -way itt). Let not nue blood fait to the
o. relief when he realites earth . away from the _presence
ijayd and that h has ,Te ovalt--That is "Let
Spared his life. His t an t ness away rom my ownscioun'try."
itiorrirrionbt-gennizre-for-the-nto4-- ---It.'llett'.--a-p-artridg:ereritikt ex -
merit.• ' • ,pressive of his own insignificance as
ed, 0 Viegs--Disvid!igsloys (ompered stridi ° the griatncs
.atitt he *till regards hirriself -as-ono ters of state..
of Satil'.8, retainorkt. 21. Behold, I lietve'played.thel'
• Itf,
Viol
i. strong, //try tooerfiolai mot 'of reppnt.,
ppettl to .reason on the .part of -sac '443aul Aid not stein to he cap-
Dd. .." able of any sue,h anguish. of heart
'What is ill '14Y. hanu-The his sin as DaNid. (compare
words suggest a weapon, such a Pa. sr).
Saul has held in his hand and noir- Behold the Spear, '0 kin
derouttly thrown at David. David The . cavittre of spearsbad
now holds th peat but not for • eep siiniAcante,for this, *pea
1. If.it be Jehm.ah--UT e king was..
thirsti f�r tro was doe- orrespotided to
ply, to his ovn madness, then t flag in time
trald he aceepted 4t$ an "VVII $ grintrol by.
fronii4ehevalt."
Let -him ateeptatebtfering g sat at4atilts'i
incientltlete of placating tIod ;- 23), media* he
means Of gifts it him suggested, If & he 'herd it in, hit h
David has *rot ed Jehovah he a trio h *hi*
f
Without itt
beit'dquarters
wmamtadnraitVpi
. 7). When
hy Ida
ebu
th•children ot mer
Saul 'undoubtedly had
'whet& prospect* for promoti
would . marred by Doid's go
laver at ourt1They would.not
low to 'etilt
11e'
tur
tt1u YOU
cts
ItEgsTS.
eiriffisttlittiffeGarintilitie4g-r."
or is in the habit o eying a slight
meal every two hours. Hie inegs-
nt aetivst • makes this necessary,
passed by several honicstcadnur:tiflformal way. Our neighbors were
rounded hybarbed wire finites and for the most part Canin
adians fro
gh
drove throuan - enermons'field -away down East," shnple kindly
-eight unles-sqtrare. The ranch 'vas -folk, who -always -gave -us e. hearty
sittte.ted on _risings wetesonse. There ' were some ver
is' sof bush _surreunding,sit, - The err with whom I
Bear Creek, and there waspns lenice English peogecame ver frien-
re living not ar
huilt of rritie loifs, which came from out in the West.
• was agrecas y surprise w len
I- entered my brother's little do -
'Main, for from the outside it look.
I stayed with my brother two
yearn. I came home last autumn,
anisshortly tete-ruin toskee
estsot-hissiguit wh.0-vsettld-othe
isie be; i nable to-do call tits.ht:treissde-sal..
Emperor-is -"on---par
aide,' has frequent refreshment,'
during..the.7 The Raiser alio
'tag& Mr0-.0 0 4 & iern
possible, to reit from 2 to 4 o'clock
Jue is not to be slisturbed when at
borne, otharwiseshe its the
daY occupied -either with business
r pleasure. He retires to restlate
and is up again the, next. morning
at 6 o'clock. • •
;
SCOTSMEN OFTEN WINNERS.
;1-TirreciaItp:itti—enitt:1•1* -.3;-.•-stiithpre.277-11;tmhta--ert-**"66ritettio'
to their English fellows. The
names of ,Seotornen figure more than
any -'others An the list of winners of
the various stages of the King ti
'Prize at 13isleyt In the competition.
for the, Volunteer-
Icitge Trophy, Scotland has beert„.te,
turned the .winner on more *thili
twice as many occasions as 'ngland
"'deeds seamosoetsson-stop for
years consecutively.,
were four good -Sized' roorns,. askits
ten, a -cosy tutting -room, and 'two
h,edrooms. The hired mensalept in
tgeparate shack ontside. `I had
brought out a geed suppiy_otscur-
se or some one a se am very
g a am not -going quite ,so"
"-gfeen" to Undertake, the arduous
duties efsnarried life :in the North-
west. ss
'Marty Englishgiris go out • as
it look quite homelike.There- itleas of risuling it on the prairie
plenty to do. i had to took, wash, with "dear Harry." But when they
and do the IKalle**k lor, my hr, s come to the practical work of
th.er and his two hired men. - Tiluihliig --tWO:IrecticY*84': ehleti-an
,1 t% ENT y TO: LtAttx bc0king- hilt meals, the romance is
. apt to fade, and only a disapPoint-
'An spite of my diplomas,. 1 found jog commonplace is left! Every Vri)*
1 had a great deal, more to learn. Marl who $006 out to the 'West Must
1 worked herd from moroing till raAlse up her mina tofind ter sole
night.' Then a good Samaritan, happiness and joy in he home stir-
,. 4;caught,-.mer.70tte--aftritaart rouralings,- arid .slfro must be both
iii„a C,hititt of confusion, invited Tree' td,„;101:61- o
to .ispend Os week with her, and I hard work' and sellsgaerte-
left y' brothier to "bacli"-'it °nee E. M.
again. f'The rapidity With which roy
Canadian friend got through ' ItE 10,07N'T WOH.111,:u
her work amazed me. 13y two • -
o'clock all was done: and we had The Working Out of Deet.
the •afternoon- to * enjoy ourselves.. ' Theory of itopefulneta.
/ keptmy byes iweti,•learitted.
_LL. '.,b -.--------------.nan 1,1001
L(3 find, after trosiily failures that an e warbletirat A 84°01116
tinglish 'girl tan succeed the tordPerarctent. When he propose
- he tt h
too# begani.e. take a great (ie.,. means," hitd with *rhicit to *up-
sVerthwest. -•- . to Annie, Warner * ettpt re w at
Imight #:-..ray---*45i14-atia'r wite. V/414
- sosk, s a . considerable ittribttat,, of ' sed the ehterfnr Hese ` i A 14
6
rag'. 10-,Inake A goat-holisektoper. poverty -.is. rei ..disgraeei-.
Cdoking 4wns quito a treat; ve al,„ 61V I expect to strike it rich».
ways . burnt ' wood, , which is remelt They were Inattied and went to
'.elettner thau,Coal, There siere'll - * ii 10411, - -41)hies,. Partits "int,'"
tooking utensil* ,,x,ere inadepf A
'heavy iron sosteepans, to ,I.1 as
wonwn to- siiffer front p.in. and W1
totitti*Antog ' 104,
hytttlisvond Meant
*0114 and ass ,hund
witkh reiotiet 600e of tOo mom,
rood of sioknasaaod sktfklaits,
1141LBURN 8 itEART
ittware.
ltrifkri SOON 1)ISAP1'E1lt,E1,
Pt140.-it. •Mtiht*t...6-J140'4r111,
to e s'rppliecl, c1 Mm for
'telt 4.4.104vesNiid not, lait "J)on't W45
lie • SOMOt Ong/tUtne UP.Uezekiab
itssed by the small lobs, looking
r something big, but he was A
hand • for
fretted because thoY were
sin hpr,parents,
etnitetiee
" iitid lue.
Sometimes visit-45es would te- Toni), your hcaut
tvewhen WC were reducedto one , ifezekuth 10'04 up
kif, and-thpi I' had to make "his- e reed and refu'sed to wo
tuits" *ones) to make it hold out! ter, bow. ,great the, f
• We had three' subitatitial nicapt ser 1t 'n whin 'Annie's, par
day, meat and .potitUes at each. .thebt-but. he Was .erfe
There is No Hann In Occasional Ins
dulgenee.
Sir JaMe8 Crichton Browne,
Speaking at the contiress of the
Institute of Putihe Health At
t -4 -?n, England, recently, %aid
trielillillinattailir,4 irilt14041411$
tsat was in
sissgnersk-ts- svss-ftsigaiitYs.was.„
IT2117,1111tiff
was insisted upon.
Physiologists and medical men of °
Isigh-atitheritss.-were- pre.deltiw not --
• acre 1 . 1' u it e-
sof-altstssmionsiresssselPstwesstit-
hitherto have been regarded as dan-
gerous,
--The-luxurioua indulgoztee of --the
rich was shown pot so much in the
and cost of its production and -pre.
vexation. The dietetic principles
underlying those . dinners were
da''seientifiet
an:710 long tqucTIcil,s only tocs?
easionally ipdtilged in, nip medical
bleetion. could be takens •
People really died' of a -surfeit of
foodinthese deo, and sdeath
trihuted to that cause, he contlud-
-ed,- was general duo- to inter
terettetrt.-41'ih-tr -nt6nata-storilatli
ith the action of ', an enfeebled
art.
nut' Thn! W--041huo'6v, .!er6rwentriatthicsitai.:kis4,0t1:°th°e:!Athe
i:
tion of the World until he is .called
to - pray- meeting..-
Itobinitottutt-a-singuittr
coyly -y-14 Well, that on be
on; know.” '
ys as the L
out 'Trouble
, owtur
,ot
:frito *oral* whstt
• ' Wort thoiyes, great, t
•deitt in ,tlio utrne °flirty. .
aiany °
•411 yea Itsts
Vida a ttis1.
iveratedtte
pear" was aboIut,i proof ef hi,
ineeri all that he
1
rig the
4 -4pni
-
artook
hen.
it Canada; to eat with
co. They' are often
nrl s ntetimes " acle*
ist to
.Irr tb
Ort