HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-6-7, Page 3GETTING 11
TALKAGE PREA
ON "BEA
"Cats rise Iturilleus
Sustitin
Need or a react
Sett lynancisco,
Witt Talmage is n
he will sail next, T
Ali:weed% for Hone
the world. He pr
and deeply -interest
ject of "Heavy 1:
taken from Psalms
upon the Lord, an
David was here t
If anybody had o
David had them;
experience he advi
best wey of gettin
is a woeld of burcle
PrOt few days tidin
riert•of a mighty an
man lull et the
name the synonym
kind, and gracious,
comes to us of a see
.dreds and ehousan
is a burden of sorro
and sorrow on the 1
house of prayer t
sadness or sorrow,
who has not a confl
that has not a stru
a day of all the ye
gloriously appropri
ae audio/ice .assemb
the text is not glorio
thy burden upon t
•sustain thee."
In the far East,
frequent that when
has a property of
Sometimes battles
possession of one we
is one well that ev
well, a perennial w
a man has not a b
he has a burden on
The day I left ho
end for myself, in t
driving, and he se
which has kept with
Witt, it is always
have many a time c
flout ty. You may
sick for fifteen years
support a family ; b
the rescue. I iseene
"when edjdn't kno
saw a intin on hors
farm lane, and bean
had been nomineted
office in all the gift
county, and to tha
and God in that w
and I tell you it i
Him."
Oh/my friends, w
tical religion I The
so high up you ca
a friend who entere
list. fle gave up
Chicago, and he and
to severe want. He
morning at prayers
knowest we have no
the house ! help 'me
started out on the st
met him and said, "
you for a good while.
flour merchant ; if y
should like to send
He cast his burden
Lord sustained him.
of religion we want.
In the Straits of 11
told, there is a place
a ship captain puts
wind against him, an
all their lives have
teeth of the wind, an
they do not know.
in this assemblage an
to face,not perfunoto
talks to another brot
den upon the Lord,
thee."
There are a great
business burdens.
harried and perplexe
ness life, we are apt
to have attempted to
that man may not be
a man plants a busin
what will be its outg
its roots, what will b
is many a man with le
business faculty who
dust by unforeseen oi
upon him from am
ween to sell, when t
amount of credit, wh
this new invention of
be the effect ' of that
thousand other quest
men until the hair i
wrinkles are pleughe
the, stocks go up b
doss* by valleys, and
ends and stagger like
e There never has be
bave been such rivalri
It is hardware agai
against books, chatull
imported article aged
A thousand stores in
thousand stores. N
of light, never such v
never so much spiels
never so much adroitn
so much acuteness of
all these severities o
how Many men break
den on the shoulder
heart
You hear that it is
these men in business
and that is the minroo
do not believe a wo
multitude of these bu
, on fot,• othere. To edsic
put the winger peotea
fields, to heve sornahl
pass out of this life t
dem will not have to g
them is the way trans
etroeb end store-ethe
energy. Grip, Gouge
ehe business, Seine
the Centsal Arneriee
California ie was'
Arthur'e father -in. -law
tain of that ship, and
of the passengers, S
ilitO the lifebeetts but
, • •
,
'1"IN/40
,,,,,F ,tiRDENQ
) v .„ 4,1 ' . , , P'
' -
'
. , ,
,
Men, rethroing fienn•California who, bed e
bag of gold in his hand .; .and as the . last
b(iat, shoved oaf roue the ehip that 'yeas -to
go dOwn, that young than shouted to a
comrade in' the 'beat's" 4$ Sara, JOim, eatekt
this gold; thererare, three thoueands dollars;
take it home to my ,eid mother, it will
MaltP her eamfertshle in her 140 dais."
Grip Gone. & Co' do not do all the Masi.
stetiti of the . world. • • , . ..
'tal.'?Ahlts.YemFh., (a4nOyil pat aktopi?IbItyliVrinigvyribin,
, , ,
heavy ie 9113 hod of bricks ' that the work-
man earries up the ladder 'On the wail ; Ile
hoer, the pieeeete of the miner clew' n in tee
epee 'shafe ; He' knowe how strong the
tempest strikes the Sailor. at the masthead
Re sees the factore girl among the spindles
ene knows how ber arms ache .1.1e•sees the
• • ' . . h f '
sewing woman in t e ourth etory, an(
knows ho*isw pence she gets for malting,
garment ; and louder than all the tun end
'roar of Lineeity <mines avoice of 4 syntpathe.
tic God "Cast thy •burden upon the Lend
end He s' hall Elostain eimeer
Thenthere are a groat many who have a
'weight of persecution and abuse upon ehein.
•
Sometimes society gets a, grudge against a
man., Ah, his Motives ere mesinterpreeed
and all his .deeds are . depreciated. With
more virtue than some of the honored
and applaudedehe runs only egainst raillery
and. sharp oritiam. . When a man begins to
go down, he has not only the force of
-
noatnral gervitation, but e., h.undreff hands
t help him in the precipitation. Men, ,are
persecuted for their virtues and their elle-
cesses Gerrnanicus said he had just as
'bitter t 3 t heshed d
anhagonts s as t. a. ()rm.
mmeaunL. The c area er some Imes is so
lustroue that the week eyes of Envy and
Jealeusy cannot bear to look at it, '
It was their integrity that put Joseph
itt the pit, and Daniel in the den, and
Shadrach in. the fire, and sent' John the
Evangelist to desolate Patmos, and Calvin
to the castle of persecution, and John Huss
to the state, and Koran after Moses, and
Saul after David, and Herod after Christ.
Be sure if h h• t d f
you aye anyt mg o o or
Church or State, and you attrmpt. it with
. .
all your soul, the lightning will strike you.
The world always has had a cross be-
'
tween two thieves for the one who comes
to save it. High and holy enterprise has
always been followed by abuse, The most
sublime tragedy ot self-sacrifice has come
• to burlesque. The graneful gait of virtue
is alwa f 11 b ff d . •
ys o owed y sco an grimace
and travest. The. sweetest &train. of poetry
ever written has come to ridiculous parody,.
and as Ion as there are virtue and rie e-
g et
- '
oneness in the world, there will be some-
thing for iisiquity to grin at. •All along
the line of all ages and in all lands, the
cry has been, " Not:this man, but Barabbas.
NoW Barabbas was a robber,"•
,
And what makes .the persecution of life
worse is that they nome from people whom
you have helped, from' those to whom ',,.,,
es'n
lolled money or have started in business, or
. . .
whom you rescued in some great crisis. I
think it has been the history of ell our
lives -the most aorimoidous .' assault has
come from' those wbom we haeM benefited,
whom h 1 1 d 'd th t k 't
we ave le pe , an a ma es i
all the herder to bear. A man is in danger
of becoming cynical. . ,
A cler man of. the Universalist Cher h
went intgoya nei hb 1 dl 1 • eh
g or um or t le establis •
ment of a chueell of his denomination and
he was anxious to find someone of' that
denomination, and he wes pointed to a
certain house, and went there. He said to
the man of the house : " I understand you
are a Universalist ; I want you -to help me
in the enterprise." • " Well," said tee man
"I am a Universalist, but I have a peculiar'
kind of Universalism." "What is that?"
asked the minister. " Wein"- replied the
other, "I have been mit in the world and.I
have been cheated and outraged and abused
till I believe in universal d t- !"
• The . - arina .lon
great danger is that men will become
cynical and given to believe, as David was
tempted to say, that all men are liars. Oh,
my friends,do not let that be the effect upon
your souls ! If you cannot- endure a Retie
persecution h d tl • k f th
, ow o yon lin your a er
endured great persecution ? Motley, in
his Dutch Republic, tells us of Egmont,
the martyr, who, condemned to 'he behead -
ed, unfastened his collar on the way a th
‘.0 8
scaffold ; and when they asked him why he
did that, he said : " So the 11 e
siewi not be
detained in their evork ; I want to be
•
ready." Oh, how little we have to endure
compared With those who have b
t gone efore
us !
Now,' if you have come across ill-treat.
ment. let me tell you you are in excellent
'
company-Chi:51st and Luther and Galileo
and Cmlumbuss and John Jay and Josiah
Quincy, and thousands of men and women,
the best spirits of earth and heaven.
. Badge' not one inch, though all hell
wreak upon you its vengeance, end you be
made a target for devils to shoot at. Do
you not think Christ knew all about perse•
cution ? Was He not hissed at ? Was He
not struck on the cheek ? Was He not pur-
sued all the days of His life ? Did they not
expee-torate upon Him ? Or, to ut it et
Bbl 1 •a‘ Th it P 11. i"
i e anguage, ey ap upon im.
And cannot He understand what persecie
tee:, is ? "Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and He shall sustain thee." . e
m
...hen, th • "b h
ei e are os ers w o carry great
burdens of physical ailments. When sud-
den sickness has coins and fi rce cl 1
, _ e io eras
and tali f
gnant evers take the castle of life
by storm, we appeal to God ; but in these
chronic ailments which wear out the
strength day after day, and week- after
week, and year after year, how little re-
sorting to GrOcl. for solace I Then people
depend upon their tonics and their plasters
and their cordials rather tha n up on
heavenly stimulants. '
Oh, ho f ' o 1 th
w eve pe p e ere are completely
.
well 1 Some of you, by dint of perseverance
and care, have kept 1- ' ' t tl ' ' '
lying. o us time ;
but how you. have had to war against
physical ailments 1 AntediluVians, without
medical college and infirmary and a othe-
h multi lied their b P h
oary s op, p years y uu-
deeds; but he who has gone through the living
gauntlet of disease 'in our time, and hes
coins to seventy years of age, is a hero
w rthv of analm. -
• . - a • .
The world seems to be a groat hospital, founded
and you run against rlieurnatisms and con.
sumpelons and serofulas aud neuralgias and
of old diseases baptized .by new nom.
Oh, how heavy .a burden sick. signed
nese is ? It takes the color out of the sky the
the sparkle .out of the wave and the- animals
out of the trait and 'the • lustre of
of the night. When limb) ache, when
' respiration painfule.viditin tha mouth away
hot, when the ear rear With nnhealthy ing
how hard it is to be patient
'cheerful aoa aseideous I . . It
"Cast thy burdee upon:the Lord." .Does hes
.
ache ? Ilia wore the thorn. Do if
feet hurt ? His yore enished of the bulldog,
' •ls your' side, •peinful 1 His was hie
by the spear, • Do yeti feel like givs tied
awey• wider the Inirden'7 His Weekeess had
Way under a 'cross, ' While you are ie children
possible way to try to 'restore your caliians..,
vigor, you aro to remember that
more soothing' than any.. anodytio,_ more
theta any stimulant and more iniat
thataany topic,. is the per. paint.
eeription
the
'
faith
be
hut
to
ceMe
think
le
t
*ants
nie,,e,”
-,q,
,
math"
all
! wa, in'id•ciwi:::
I called
.ceeded
h. er
immediately
we
' eurgeryee
. there
our
• ye,
are
thy
sustain
burden
troubles
preperty,
we
if
=Alen
rep
back
these
be
chair
never
Alas
orphanaue.
wilderness,
long
w h
tremulous
ments
fingers
for
the
The
I will
That
,
III
dent
ly keine
who
on
of angels
tion
if Then
of sin.
pointed
no •
nume
could
or b
whole
the
the
Ah
'
rection
audience,
should
sight.
clutch
clutch
heel
of the
Oh,to
Is there
°11-'
• The
aes
How
pies
"Come
and
Whir
when
welcome
over
when
the
water
forever
daughters
A
Where
fr "a
task
avoided.
re,
;,.i.3
este
still
yard
to the
all y
water
summer;
perba
tiers
can
''
protected
th 6 pai
•
hinged,
the pails
as upon
cover
clean
found
uses
In
Cruelty
are dogs'
by deeds
nominees
the
bulldeg,'whose
them
Master
'is •
alreedy
not
nuetress
Tette,
a
No
of the text, "aeet thy bur:en on
'-,
.Lerd,. 'end lie will . einitein thee,
We:hear a great•deal et talk new about
ours, and some people say it cennot
dime, 'and it' is ri: elitism I do het, ititew
that the. chief Advances of the church is
be in that direction. Marvelous thinga.
to Ine day by . day,' 'whieh make. Me
that if the age of miracles is past, it
because the faith of Mireglee is 'Peet
4 ,pnreogt,:rat, mrliallmaniityl:NtorZ0Z04,2
her eese mentioned' to Mr.: Tal.
, • . ' ' - ' . •
„ . - ,
11-nis Wait the ease. Ire said : "-MY
had a dieadfel abscees, from
surgery had been exhausted .upon . bee,
ba.:4aSt!'froerrsee'cls:It.al:eva;g:I'inetai; tliciwc:
.. 'w . , , 4
in a few Christian friends -and 'pro-
to pray ablaut it, ' We commended
eese to Gad, and the abse,ess began
te„,be cured. She is entirely
11 ' d 'WI tie_ 1 I •t1 t ta
new, an WA OU III emu sm. to i ny
Se that case has come tome, and
are a score of other cases coming to
ears team all parts of the earth. Oh
1 ' k t. Oh • t I Oh h
wio are me , go o ris ., ye, w o
worn out with agonies of the body, "Cut
burden upon the Lord, and He will
thee." , .
Another burden some have to earry is the'
of bereavement, Ah i These are the
that wear us out. .It we lose our
by additionel industry perhaps
may being. back the estranged fortune ;
we lose our geed name, perhaps by melon-
• of Morals we may athieve again
utationfor iittegrity: but who ' will brin
the dear deperted. .
Alas me! for thore empty cradles and
erunks of childish I '1
toys t let wi I never
used again. Alas, me 1 for the empty
and the silence in the halls that will
echo again to those fainilia.r footsteps
! for the, cry of the widowhood and.
What bitter Maratis in the
0 .
what cities of the dead, what
blaok shadow from the wing of death,
t - k 'th • f h t hande
a eyes sun en wt gm , w a
with bereavement, what instru-
of music shut now because there are no
to play on them ! Is there no relief
suc 9
h soula . Ay, let that soul ride into
harbor of My tent. • .
soul that on Jesus bath leaned for re ose
P
not, I will not desert to its foes:
soul, though all hell should endeavor to
shake, .
never, no never, no never forsake. ,
Now, the gravels brighter than the an-
tomb where the lights were perpetual.
- burning. The scarred feet of Him
was "the resurrection and the life" are
the broken grave hi ock while the voices
'11 • ' '
ring down the sky at the coronata.-
of another soul come home to glory.
there ere many who carry the burden
Alt, we all carry it until in the ap-
way that burden is lifted. We need
h t h '
Bible to prove t a t e whole race is
d Whet a suectaole it would be if e
' ` - w
tear offthe mask of human defilement
ea a arum la swou ring up e
t s tl t Id b ' th
army of the worla's transgressioes-
deception, the fraud and the rapine and
murder and the crime of all centuries !
if I could sou t
.- nd he trumpet of reser-
in the soul of the best man in this
and all the dead sins of the past
come up we should .not endure the
s. ! •
Sin, grim and dire, has, put its
upon the immerse], soul, and that
willnever relax unless it .be under. the
of him who came to destroy the works
devil. . .
have a mountain of sin on the soul !
no way to have the burden. moved?
v s "Cast tb burden u on the Lord "
- e ' y p .
sinles one came to take the bonsequen-
of our sin I And I know he islet earnest,
do I know it ? By the streaming tern-
and the strea ming hands as he says,
unto me all ye who are weary
heayy leden, and I will give you rest."
will prodivals live on swines' husks
the robe and the rine and the father's
are ready ? -Why go wandering
the great Smeary, desert of your sin
you are invited to the gardens of Ged,
trees of life and the fountains of living
? Why be houseless and homeless
when you may 'become the sons and
Of the Lord God Almighty ?
, . . it , '
TILE MINION a011'811
, . .. . . •. . . i
' . , ' •
• -
SW/TENTH • PARLIANENT- FOURT1:1
sESSION AI, .0TTAWA,
' ' '
' ', ' • r . '''''''" '
. , OonnA.OE cenueuin. .
Mr. Rosatnend ineved that the Hoese go
• • . • -
,ice:xoisetle:4toteaercizian,,,,,,,,,byr.eepeetseg the
Mr loangeller drew attention to the
• ' e , .. .. . • • ,
,eeture ex toe eempeuy asking legisietien.
It wee the largeet•combine. le thie enuntrY.
Its powers hed been used. tO Close up fee.
capital, which was originally one million,
h°11;41,,'16:4;ereaxtillZeli)'::::: er:etd9.::: :::::18.1:•lioll'its:
for which iteWasenot shown cash had been
,
received, ' It was now proposed to iesue
guerenteed stock,,but a. s the bill had been
ameeded so aeto.provide that it should go
h b ' fist . 1 b h
to, t e . elm , 0 sharehoders., Iv 10 oug t
stock last marmite, It-With...the understanding
that they should receive preferred stock in
exchange therefor . he vould not oppose
^ e '
le, - .
. The 'bill was then read a third time and
passed. e '
iiseetieee.s.-teestenswaseense ety
. . • ' • - ' ' '
• Mr..Joseph Martin on the seeond reading
of the bill extending the charter of the
Manitoba and North-Western Railway
Company, said that while he had no objeo-
tion to a reaaonable extension of the charter,
.
he thought that an extension of ten years ,
es .provided in the bill, was a, mistake,
.
The bill was read a second , me,
•. ,,,,,,e,e, seeeesemo
e---- ---s-s----' ,
The following bills were given a third
reading :--- •
Act to incorporate the Canadian Railway
Accident Inserenoe CompanY.
Act respecting the Ontario Loan and De.
benture Company. -
Act to incorporate the Canadian Railway
Fire Insurance Company.
metes BY ELECTRIC CARS.
' -' .
Sir Adolphe Caron replying to Mr, Met.
Mullen St h ' ,
, ated t at a contract had nee n
entered into with the 0.tawa, Sesreet Rail-
f •
way Company for the carriage o mails ,
' ' •
irom the railway stations to the post -office
by electric cars, for a period of four years
a f th d d 11 Th
t our. ousan s o ars per year. e
service Was decidedly seperior ia ever
. Y
way to the old serviceeby horse, which cost
$3,882 last year.
mei VERSITY Or MANI., ToBA. ,
• ' • • .
Mr. Daly, replying to Mr. Martin, sem
that the Government had •un der censidera-
tion the question of issuing the patents for
the land grant of the University of Mani -
toba. The cause of the delay was that a
dispute had arisen in connection with the
matter of the t
. gran s'
MILITARY PENSIONS.
.
.
Mr Prior moved " That in the o ' '
, pinion
of this House, it is expedient that a scheme
should be devised by the • Government
whereby the permanent corps. of the Cana-
dian Militia and the headquarters and dis-
triet staffs of the same may, after a certain
number of years' serviee, become entitled to
receive from the Government adequate
, pensions, and thus be ' placed on a more
I
; equal footing with similar organizations in
i other countries and With members of the
civil sermee in Canada." - -
MrS Patterson (Huron) said no apology
was necessary for the introduction of the
subject to the attention of the House.
There wes, indeed, mech force in many of
.
the statements that had, been made. Re-
peatedly the Government had shown its
appreciation of the services so rendered by
the granting of liberal retiring allowances,
and by appointing those who had given
military services to such positions as .the
department had at its disposal. So that,
although the Government was not yet pre-
pared to submit and advocate a system of
pensions, still he believed that the mem.
bees of the House would, irrespective' of
party, eupport any reasonable recommenda-
don that might in the future be made upon
the subject. In asking the hon. gentleman
to withdraw his motion, he promised that
the matter would be laid before his col-
leagues with a view on some future occasion
of giving a more definite, reply to the re-
auest
- '
The motion was withdrawn. .
• PERMANENT PEACE.
Mr. Edgar moved, " That it appears
on the 16th. of June, 1893, ehe following
resehition svas proposed by the First Minis-
ter, the Right. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, and
was unanimously adopted by the British
House of Commons, namely :•-eResolved,
that this House lias learnt with satis on
' ficeti
that both Houses of the United States don-
gross have, . by resolution, requested the
.
President to invite, from time to time, as
, , •
fit occasions may arise, negotiations with
any Government with which the United
States have or may have diplomatic tole-
,
teens, to the end that any differancee or
d• t • '
ispu es arising between the two Govern-
meets which cannot be adjusted by. diplo.
maple agency may be referred to arbitration,
and peacefully adjusted by such means.
And this House, cordially sympathising
w;th the purpose in view, expresses the
'
hope that her Majesty's Government will
lend their ready co•operation to the Gov-
eminent of the United States upon -the
basis of the foregoing resolution.' Therefore
.
this House, believing it to be in the inter-
ests of Canada that the present friendly
relations between Great Britain and the
United States should be cultivated. and
maintained, views with the highest setts,
faction the disposition shown by both
countries topromote the peaceful settlement
e •t • - e. -
" y arbi ration or any isputes or differences
between them ' which cannot be adjusted by
. •
di lomatic agency. . .
r. John Thompson- agreed that Canada
had a great interest in the maintenance of
peace between England and the United
Statee. They were in fact all the inteeests
of this country. But in addition to that lt
was also true that the geestions which
Might arise to cause friction between Eng-
land and the United States Were of Canada,
Therefore one had the right to be heard in
any maeter touching the pekoe between the
two countries. He agreed that much sig.
nificance was not to be attached to saeh
tesolutione as theee. In many instances
treaties' of peace had been violated before
Me ink was dry, yet it was Bt that Canada
should declare that it woe ready to subunit
its differences With ether nationt Co the
jtidgetnent of impartial men, . .
11,1r. Laurier agreed with the suggestion
that there should be unanimity of Opinion fully
on this subject. If Canada had failed in
the late arbitratien to /et all it deeired;
,
stilt, unsatisfactory as t was, it. Was ten
thousand times better than woe. - .,
The re:a:elation waif earried nnanimouely. •t
'
, • emeNeetzen Ant , ' cu
.
'Mr. Mills (Annapolis) moved an amend:
meet, to the Frei:table Act providieg fo o
' r
disfranchisement. of peovinoial civil
Ito said that the Liberals, te be Jo
would . have to support the
amendment. ' , . • ,,,,,fitnii,
mew. • -seem smesesseee. , -es ,,,,,,,,.
Mr. Ereeer .peirate.d ont,thet. in.. Nova
Scotia provioeual eivil Servant* .were en
the eiSMS ' 'fosatirig Ms Deenhihni- eivil.Scr-..
'vants, • • • . , •
' Mra Dalb. fP roovitig the' 44,j4401ii.el't °f
the debate, referred' briefly to the chstran"
ehieement by the Manitoba .T.oegisleture Of
the trP gill** ,8 ad ier4 ill the military sehocaa.
ffe did not agree with Mi.,.. Milleresolation,
because he eensidered enesh aP '..e.neetMent
as th t of th lil. g ha. I 'Mature an
it,w,t4tc.,•,-0..440:-. -444,t,--al.h---e iliksot.b4ey. e
in retalietione , • • '
. ' . . . .•
, ' TlfZ' WAWA, , ,
Mr, 01041ton-regretted that the' Govern.
inept 0 per d t , with' the
tbttera,titeiwetn"hilehvaNeldaraiaonitdieeiifhtrtieg, ef''..44,Ysorin, ffanD.ipenglizg't.
eiomn ofyirretSelutir t.1 t th ' t r.e, w,as vtac..
r. °° 'er Sal 'a ° a / '
tieally decided, and bed eone , threngeh
• • . -• • -
committee. Theie were still two or ter e
little iterrie to be deelt with, but they were
net ef very great moment There was
however something of great moment and
that me; he proposed to toetesuteeien't time
to have the various itenie revised and
reprinted, so as to 'guard against mistakes.
tr'' ' ' . '
omintieerx Or SUpPLy.
.
- The Hoese went into Committee of
Supply for the cosisideeation of the esti,
mates of the year.. •
Mr. McMullen said that he *tithed all
members of the Goverement, to understand
that he intended, while the estimates were
being considered, asking for full informa-
tion about any and every item upon which
it might be desirable . that the !Louse and
the public should have full information.
He would for his.part insist on getting such
information. He held it to be his duty to
do so.
AN ELECT= MAT.
Mr. McMullen, upon the item of $4,800
for the office of the Assistant Receiver.
General at Victoria, said that he saw by
the Auditor -General's report that a nine-
foot square electric•mat. hed been purchased
. for that office. What was an electric mat?
ee
, r. Foster was not able to tell Mr. Mc-
Mullen about the electric mat It might
- '
he suggested, be a device placed in the floor
b I ' 1 f b 1 1 b t h
e ore t ie sa e as a urg ar a arm, u , e
was not sure.
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS, .
Sir Richard Cartwright, on the item of
$13,400 fur salaries and contingencies of
Government savings' hanks in New Bruns-
wick, Nova Scotia ' and Prince Edward
Island, said than the'Government in paying
three and a half per cent. on, deposits was
Paying too high a rate of . interest, and
thereby helping to keep up too high a rate
generally*
Mr. Sproule thought that, in the interest
of people of small means whose thrift made
. ,
them lay by a store of their savings the
Government should not lower the rs:te of
• t
in erest.
CUSTOMS OLERKS DISMISSED. ,
Mr. Foster, upon the item of $37 812 for
'
salaries in the Customs Department stated
that that sum should be $36,662', the re-
duction being due to the reduction of the
staff of third-class clerks by three.. • •
The change was made. ,
BILLS, INTRODUCED.
The following bills Were introduced and
read a first time :-
To amend and consolidate the Acts re-
pectins,. the Norte -West Mounted Police
force -Mr. Ives.'
To amend the Petroleum Inspection
Act -Mr. Wood (Brockville). .
To amend the General Inspection Act-
Mr.. Wood (Brockville).
FRAUDULENT GOODS.
Mr. Wood (Brockville), in movin the
first readin f h b'll ' • g
g o t e i in restraint of
fraudulent sale and marking, said it pro-
posed to add to the list of articles coming
under inspection Paris greens honey, and
vinegar. It was not proposed to Prohibit
the sale of honey made out of glucose as
an article of food, but it was proposed to
prohibit its sale as honey. With regard
to Paris green,. it was felt that it was
an injustice, especially to poor people
who have purchased it, to find that it is
an adulterated article, useless for the
purpose intended. It was proposed tei
place it upon thelist of articles enumer,
ated as to which samples may be sent,
to the aitalyst for the purpose of analy.
Eds.
The bill was read a first time.
THE oureens ACT.
Mr. Wood (Brockville) introduced a bill
to amend the Cullers Act. He said that in
th e Act of 1893 the word "counted" was
.
included, but it was not applicable to
square timber. It left a defect in the Act
which was taken advantage of by the ex -
porters of square timber and it was now
proposed to remedy the defect.
The bill was read a first time.
THE CRIMINAL -CODE.
Sir John Thompson introduced a bill to
amend the Criminal Code of 1892. He
said that some of the amendments were not
of much importance.' In fact, they were
simplyeto correct clerical errors. In addl.
tionsto this, p.rovision was made with regard
to the Province of Quebec, authorizing
changed venue in cases coming before the
court in term which are PosePoned• ,
The bill was read a first•time.
REVENUE AND AUDIT.
Sir Jehn Thompson, in introducino a b'll
0 - '
to amend the Revenue and Audit Act, said
its ob' t • I t d IC
jeco was rump y to ex en to t eir
officers collecting the revenue statut-
• • - a e
ory protection given to ustoms and nland
Revenue collectors.
INACCURATE STATISTICS.
'
Mr. Mulock pointed out that there was
a difference of 38,814in the number of head
of cattle expoeted during the last four years
as t d b 'h A •• It 1D
repor e y t e gum ura epar men
and as shown by the trade and navigation
returns. He asked for an explanation.
Mr. Wallace replied that an investigation
was being made into the matter at Mon,
treal. •
nn ..
- - VERNMENT RAILWAYS.
r Mr. IIaggart, answering Mr, McMullee,
said that the number oi miles ot Govern-
metie railway in operation • last year was
1,365, the same as the proceeding year. The
number of employes wee 3,600, a reduction
as conipared with former years. 1 t WAS hie
full expeetation to be able to report for the
year ending Jene 80 nexe that the receipts
covered the expenditures. .
The House Went into Committee of Sup-
Ply. . ' . . '
- .GOVESteitteeTT tukioilvs. '
mte memtin.en eve a h - d.
eta to t 0 expen i.
r • f $140 f' 1 31 f tl P • 0
or nee les or ie • riv ..oun.
. . -
Mr. Poster said it was it accord with an
lel e .' t • 0 • t wh th 0 bi t • '
;as °rate la ell e a na was la
mama ell ay a luncheon 'Wee served,
Mr Mc'elelle • 'T1 e item eheuld be vitt
• ' 1... 11- 1 •
wn to cearity,
• Sh,, J.0. hn, Thomnson,,,ah . . . ... 'have
arity cover§ e
otein;,,-.'" • ., . ,•„, , •
......: , , . ,
'Mr. De.viee..-It Will ner do lie Inneefe t.be
0.1'l that treads 00'010' +OM. . , ' '
gr. POSter--They are StrlotlY PeUI,Per,
'epee luncheons., ' • ,
' ,TJ'"?' 4°lti P•asliedk ' • . . • .'
. seessesse seetesepreseps . •
. ' „ e
„ 1\1,,...r,.; TheotinfliBlanollard, erte.iriberseleee
i,„,c,r ,Telte„,,eSterp .. ear Wee neti•et la en ' . r,
m Jobe 'ntiompeon end -Mrs metitsgae, tenet,
' go ki 4004 . ,
. alma) ozipism. , . , , : ,
• ' , • ,
' The following hills, were read a, third
., •
ime and passed --
t' To, ineorneret,; tile Domieese Gle ane
.• ... ... ..
,B,'AlorrTei. :it „Pear,?,:o:;:pinaots ,.. 0.,), . Ez:,...gut•,,,,,tri),4 ti.' ; . ...in
• _ , .
' ,HINOST011 P.Ain,rrENTJAR, V. .,
sir John emompeose ' replying to mr,
Dielock, said there was no shortage in
h . • . -
t . e Demount of the warden of the Kingston
penitentiary. ''• . , ,
• • aumoles..13Ay.
Mr Mills B thwell) movieg for papers
seed time the Uf tilted Stales vessels -1M' el been,
• . t . ' d•
fishing in Hudson s bey, aud he id not
understand that any steps had been taken
the' Government to essert Itritish a over.
ebiygnty. The whole coast belonged to Can.
ads,. If ships were ellowed eo go in without
license, the privilege would soon be claimed
as a; matter Of right. He assumed thet the
.
Government had not been indifferent to the
•
rights at the Canadians.
Sir Charles H. Tupper said the gnestion
had received o.,..ttention, and its. ireportanae
was fully remenized. From time to time
rumors..of trespassing hedreached•him, but
teeee remotenees of the region bed made it
auncult to verify them, Some steps had
been taken to publish notices of the laws of
o.,e.,,,,e, ,peign vessels fishing in audeon's
bay. Th '' '• eould be no great di culty i
' IA 'n
nC:snearctlit4n: s., ty over the bay, as
most of...t e under six miles in
width. e.
, e
• " .'s 4
, ,. _ „,._ '
Mr. Mills (Bo s, • Iciest it is
h" 1 ' ' -Vises-see',
eel y desirable tha , ,,,.„ te,,,,m, ie ssn
by the Canadian Go ei l''' t . tfeers me •
ver • ..e ,, ,t,teet,.,,,e.
the fur seals into Hudson's o'' ,
upon the eastern coast of a ,
thought the experiment was one we
making. •
Sir Charles H, Tupper did not think tA
time had come when it would be advisable
to make such an experiment. There were
great difficulties in the way. The chief of
these wasthet the most important points
regarding the' lebite Isfethe.,,aeal were in
-- - a -
controversy. Eseth seal consumed tons %fon
tons of fish each season, and a few of them
would do much to destroy the Atlantic
fisheries. He moved the adjournment Of the
deba,te.
The debate was adjourned.
QUEBEC SCHOOLS.
Mr. Laohapelle moved for a. detailed
. • , .
report snowing tne prizes awerded by the
• e•
judges or jury at the Chicago Colom ian
s •• - • - -
Exposition for the work of pupils ot pet-
ry an specie sc oo s o every in an
ma d ' 1 h 1 f k• d d
d d I t sl f d
egree, an a. so o pupi s o secon ary
educational instittatkans ' of. each of the
provinces of Canada.
The motion was carried.
DISFRANCHISING VOTERS.
'
The Rouse went into committee on Mr.
Viseldon's bill to disfranchise voters who
have taken bribes. '
Mr. Fraser, after several elaukes lied
been passed, said that the clause providing
that the five electors applying to ihe courts
to put the machinery of the Act into
operation must furnish five hendred
dollars for costs should be amended BO as
t el 1 h ' t f th
o preys e t let t e carrying ou o e pro-
visions of the Act be at the Public expense.
Sir John Thompson after further discus.
elm., suggested that' on account of Mr,
*Weldcm's absence the committee should
rise and report progress, and ask leave to
sit again.
The committee rose.
SHELTER FOR MOTORMEN.
Mr. Mulock's bill providing that the
motormen on. electric cars shall be provided
with covered shelter was given a second
and third reading.
,
., ,,,
,. 1. ,i, t -
; . 4..1.1.
., . . • , , ..
INTErtNATIONATo.'. '11'.:•.Nt''*•" .
, r r . : ' ' .
• ••eee.e.
"*."77- , . ' , ' '
•ThIES ELOQUMITLY
,, .
'Y WEIOHTS.: , ,
'
. , • .. . ...
' ' gpOssege o'r she sees see es
, grO.,1004004.1111444, r sees, i
, • • : . ,. , , . s
. . ,
; ,-',IV, , bile the, larae, Men rine,04
peesover,' ehe firet born of eee
.. .,,' . c',. -, ',ILI_ ...,'
were te-Ekteo ovruck won wee:
• ' • '
genet° Moos and Avon, sayir
. ' .
. „TA.. ontd: le,,,,,,,,yeeuT:F.:ihhm.01.alvylisluli..,,,e,:eniktv
on foot, besides women an4 obi'
Irlelissoleth'allnum,2b,effrOrOi',,s()'' (')IttuilVfe'osstel's
get to Parry aWay the helms Of
cording to the meth -which Jesep
of .,1a.is ,bwroetbaryesn.m(Gaernc, fibOr 0:450.
19) T ' 4, ". ' h I
eessively to Suceth and Ebbe
length P+,.,ey came to• Pimeehir
weitern arm of the Red Sea
• ' ' . . ' . '
repentnig that he had let them
them to this uoint ' Eastward )
011; the west agnd seixth were high
From the north came the • purs
Escape seemed impossible. Get
how the Lord interpoeed for i
and for the destruction' of their
HELPS IN PREPARING
• '
I. The People Protected. '
,angel of God. -The eo,hvaileet
neved to have been Jeeovah-J.
appeared repeatedly to men bel
carnation.. Remove:el.-Placed
tweetelsrael and the Egyptiome.
-The visible token of God's pr
ooluien ef fire mingled with smo
showin b ni h and the sine
g y g t, .
It was always' with them. Corn
it showed the bright side to the
but was a wall of blackness to
Thue the Angel of God in the oh
not their guide only, but their
their guardian angel. So the
rovidences of God h t mi
n aye a w
-a black and a dark side town
tiers; a bright and pleasant si
; et. Chat are lara.elites-incleed.
.Iiit's,1 ..-, Sea Divided. v. 2
i his hand.-Heldii
e ir . , . -Lk .1.r, omtnanded, tc
t , , -.' Attie the God of
tnav" eut , appoin
si - e t e
Over t . , ...:, .,.„, - s • el
branch of :i.,,, 4 ,, 1-,,, ,
was near the ' .
mabout three mil- - I ir-
e..., „ ,, ..s ,
Place, Nepeleonssiseeeeve e tette
attempted to cross in. Pi . ,seet.
the fate of Pharaoh. A stronsg m
God used this means to work hi
is thus distinctly stated that the
which the object was effected w
and yet the event was under dei
tion. V. 22. Went into the mi
sea.. -Thus shovsing eheir faie,
Heb et : 29, The hght of the pi
• . .
them and its darltnses hid their!
, . .
from their enemies.
III. The Egyptians Destroye
Went in after them. -Probably
ing, from the darkness of the ell
them, that they were on the ba
the sea. V. 24. In the mornin
Between two o'clock and sunrise.
looked. -It was a look that str
into the Egyptians : probably
forth of flame from the dark
cloud. • Troubled the host, -T1
into confusion by a sudden pate,
Took off tbeir ohariot•ysheels.-
collisions among themselves,
becoming unmanageable from f
us fiee.-But it is not easy to
God pursues. It was too late ; a
at escape were vain. V.27.
turned. -At the waving ef Meet
dividing, waters left the channe
at his making the same motio
opposite side they returned ra
that the Egyptians meld not esc
threw. -"Shook off," hurled i
their chariots into the sea. V'. 11
much as one of therm -The ar
.
Eeypitan warrior was . heavy
make it impossible for him to
swimmin . All who were eau
g
tide would certainly be drowned
CLOSING WORDS. .
God does not always lead His
the shortest and easiest way. He
brings them out of one trouble ix
•
Which seems to be greater. But
the difficulties before them, He
them to go forward, and His con
Pledge that TM will help them an
throe h if they are obedient.
g '
He leads 'they may safely follow
'• - - -
guide, protect, and save them. 1
way is hedged in, and there i
which they can ao, they must
Him and let Hint act for them.
open the way through every 'oh:
.
the very dangers and difficultic
God leads will becom
a ay, when , .
defence to them And while he
• , ,
deliver His people, He w ill troub
troy their enemies. The floods of
destro 1
will surely overflow and y
ly. The time will come when it •
late to escape.
—....
' •
Upon the ,Xerileautt, Ille
irotlial0;;;;1;x1110017Orl.+1 ,:la.
•
May 27.-•-leev, T. De
' ' 6nce
w in this oily, w
iiiraday on tbe steamer
.
luld, Ou his trip (trotted
esohed to,,ds,y to a lerge
. ' . b
ed audieDee on the•en
, . ,
eights,":the. text being'
$5:2, ‘,$Citsh thy burden
he retail sustain theee'
' •
eking hie eta medicine,
L them, heavy weights,
Md. yet. out of his own.
;es you, and nig as to the
t rid of burdens. This
n-bearila lit • se
g. - nrm4 une
Les came- from across the
d good man fallen. r'.11.
:oly Ghost was he,.his
for all thatls good, and
and beneficent. Word,
urge sweeping , off huis
a of people, and there
w. Sorrow on the sea
and. • Coming into the
here may be no sign of
'
but where is the man
et ? Where is the soui
gle ? And there is not
r when my text is not
,te, .and there is never
led on the planet where
usly appropriate: "Ceet
ie Lord; and he shall
.
ells of water are so in-
a man owna a well he
very great value, and
1178 been fought for. the
11 of water; !ant there
cry man owns, a .deep
ill a
, well of tears. If
irden on this shoulder,
the other shoulder.
oe
rie to look after v lf
In'
le wagon my father sat
id that day something
I me all my life : "De.
safe to trust God. I
•
" •
sme to a crisis of chi-
now that, hexing been
, it was no easy thi r
ng to
at always God came M
-
then the time," he said,
w what to do, and I
e badk riding up the
uounced to me that I
tor the most lucrative
of the people of the
: office I was ejected,
ay met all my wants,
s always safe to teust
hat we want is a pram '
religion people have is
not reach it. I have
the life of an evange-
i lucrative business in
his wife finally came
told me that in the
Le said, "0 Lord, thou
, a mouthful of food in
, help me ;" And he
met., and a gentleman
: have been thinking Of
You know I am a
u won't be offended, I
ou a barrel of floue.,"
on the Lord, and ihe
Now, that is the kind
&gene's I
, have been
where whichever way
its ship he finds the
d there are men who
been runni •
ng in the
d which way to tuSn
Some of them .may be
d.I address them fame
rily,but as one biother
ier : " Gas thy bur-
"' t
Ind He shall 'sustain
nauy men who, have
Nhen we see a man
i and annoyed in bud -
io say, "He ought not
,
early SO much. ' An I
to blame at all. -When
:es he does not know
rowths, what will be
3 its branches. There
een foresight and large
has been flueg into the
, .
7cilmstatees springing
ush. ' When to buy,
I trust and,' to whet
it will be the effect of
machinery, what Will
loss of ceop, and ii.
.ons perplex business
s silvered and deep
l• in the cheek ; and
.
r meuntains and .go
they are et thole wits'
drunken men •
' -
en. a time when there
es in business as now.
st ' hardware, h k
- °°--e
Ty ageinst chandlery,
est imported article.
minbat veith another
yen sech advantage
iriety of assortment, ,
or of Show window,
ese of salesmen; never
.dvertising, and amid
rivalry in business;
down 1 Oh, the bur.
ph, the burden on the scores
' • ' enelitturee.
tvarice which.drives
through the street, and
nly accepted idea, I sweetness
d of it. .• The . vaet out.
iness Men are toilieg the
ate their children; to is
ion over 'their house. °Imbrue:Mons,
ng,left so when they and
heir wives arid oil- • .
„ . .
o. to themoorhoeseee your.heed
ate this energy inc the your
vast rnivjority of that opikeS.
A CO. do not do all etruelt
•f us remember when log
as coming h6ms from gave
Vreaked. Preeident every
was the hereie• cap. Phyeieal
veatdewn,with meet
2ren of thern got off vitalizing
there was a young etreeigthening
- .
Well -Ar ranged Water Benel.
water can be broueht by a pi Pe
b
ear- y well or from a spring the
a n • • , , e
of bringing it in pails can happily be
But a large proportion of homes are
, -
THE BLAKE AT BOSTON.
----
Admiral tiopkins or the Strietsia Navy rays
iits Respects. .
A Boston despatch says :-.•Shortly before
2 Wednesday- afternoon the British war
ships Blake and Tartar anchored in mid-
o e ... ou erry. is is e
stream ff th th F Th. ' th
first time since the civil war that an Eng-
lish man-of-war has been in this port, and
this fact, added to the fact that one of the
visitors was the reat cruiser Blake arouse
g , d
a good deal of publio interest. As theBlo.ke
came opposite the Nem England docks she
began to fire the national salute of twenty-
one guns, which was returned from the
Navy ex ard. The Blake got a rousing
welcome to Boston' from the craft in the
harbor, every yacht, tug, and harbor boat
blowing its whistle. As the vessels came
to anchor the Admiral's salute was fired
front the Navy Yard and acknowledged by
the flagship.
Long before the Blake had swung to her
chain a little white launch was ropped to
d
h a d .ir Bro n the British '
t e w ter, an M . w Consul
at Boston, who had boarded the vessel
below, was put ashore. The next boat to
come ashore VMS the Blakeet big steam
.
launch, . carrying Vice -Admiral Hopkins
who mine to make his official calls. He
was driven directly to the State House,
.
where he was receiveci by Gov. Geeettlutlge.
He next called at the City Hall and paid
his respects to the Maydr, and was then
driven to the Clustorn House, where he was
welcomed to Boston by Collector Warren.
set,: -s•
a," 4/,
- , 3. I
. e
.
,se s e ''''•
.
/se .
.we .... : '
is
'
CONVENIENT
a '
served with
h' h th
from w .ic
house in pails.
provides a sup
e 1 • h
w tic are
dust, flies
s from the
aPce'ompa 0 ing
be kept e 63101
from cats,
•ls e
.ar tete
is let down,
when filled
an open b
can then be
and cool. The
exeeedingl
h ' 'II y
t at sm. occur
in the country.
'
.. . „-„ se.....,
' prif t, -,r.
I I'
„ t i tel
e i
e -431121-0.3e.4,e,ot
' ' •%.'5'Llr4L-'''
- ,et s. -
e . .. s see
k . t,
-• •
•
p
is.
Is'
• e.
see, .
WATER BENCH.
water from a pump
. e water. must
A simple
ort for these
hP . -
t us -exposed
and an occasional
family cat, The
this shows
in summer and
fl' d d
ies an
filled the fro
'
the cover
are as easily.
h Th f
enc . e ront
eased and the
closet below
convenient for
o any
t h
ee
,
'.
see s
104 '
•'''"'f - '.
4.,,, 5
ye es .
't, :.
r •'•
me
... ,
.
,i, A f
ob
e '
," AI .
'
.. -
in the
be carried
bench usu.
pails of
•
to heat in
visit
illustre-
hots elate' r
erfectl _
P s'
ust. When
t b' h 'e.
n t w le I'
raised, and
set back
an the
d
e
wakr ke t
will te.
numerous
ousekeeper
.
The British Coup hi At
Leo old King of the Belgiai
P '
capacity as sovereign of the Cc
State, has concluded a treaty
"
British Minister at Brussels wher
o et i ory i i
f t e -'t •r: the region of the IT
and Lake Tanganyika has been
Great Britain. In exchange for t
Great Britain has granted to Kin
until the end of his reign . thi
occupy the left bank of the N'ileft
Nyanza, to the seventeenth degra
latitude. This mission frees the C
State gives England a strip el
connecting the country of the Bri
African Company and Uganda On
Nile, Tee English had vainly
obtain from Germany a similer
through German East Africa,
arrangement with Kim; Leopold i
en line of territory from Cape
Alexandrian) Egypt has beenbe
der British detention. Ite is
admitted thee, Great Britain hes
an iniportant diplomatic victor
stroke, By securing a litie of cc
territoty under.British dominie:
Cape of C400(1 ROW to the me
Nile, the politicel obstacles t
Cecil Rhodos' projected reilrbed
to end of' the Afetean Cohtieeet 1
remoVed, , ' . . . .
..
D' ' . 1 d D '
istinguis ie Oe'S.
- "
France there exists an order
by the Society for the Prevention
to Animals, of which the
who have distingeished
of bravery., A tastefully
" collar of honor" is awarded
of the order. Among
already deeerated in this
most decorated is Beeches,
speoialtylt is to
horses by jumping up
Istit the bridle; .
reeidee in' the ntie
maculated' that the intelligent
saved the lives ot eight
wort:earl thia way. ,,Pala,ud,
received a collar in 1887
from the attack of
a splendid Newfoundland
. •
similar hopor for paving three.
from drowning oh different
'
• - • ' ' '''' '
of merit
of
members
themselves
de.
to
tee
wity osse
a large
stop run.
and seiz.
Bacchus's
t Iscornet,
beast
persons
another
for saving
it footpad ;
• , liati
young
00
•
- the
of 0, servants,
a coat of consistent,
•
A Human Ape.
-
A peculiar feminhae specimen of humanity
arrived at Baltimore _rem y
e German on the
, .,,.. „ ,
steamer Darmstadt. She is an luiotic girt
about 18 years old ; who jabbers like a
monkey all the time and has a face which,
in same
in formation, bears ft strikieg rese 1st '
to an ape. The girl is heevy-set and as mus- .
outer as a man. Her attics attracted a
great deal of attention On the ' piets
Several times she ineitited'-' on climb-
ing the beama whieh supperted the roof
of the pier, but this, of course, slit. wag
not allowed to do.. '
. ' ' '
tri an
a n y's proportion of euinitles is
larger then that ef any other European ,
denary. .
•
I the Ceand Duchy • of Luiembont-
n ''' g
Persona deserving everk or help have only
to send a postal administration in order to
their wants. iiavertised in every poet.
. .. . , e , .
othcom the Grano „tmohy.
•
0 - I f' 1-1 ' ' N
rigt n 0 tutan att
' ' ' .
Eiret Monkey (file drone cage)
people standing eroned appear i
o dn tared Se th m a rile l'
g o - a. . ,e . e i i .
Second.,Moiakey---2" They are g
ed enough, but their aftsumptiot
tiority is iiittifferable, I ilioni
'clpriamite 'eau". r ' i
,
one ever hears any complaint
whet) an old hone° tries en
' '
•U$40.
Ildoe
ftyptistow
rtortob
• 'Ittse opr
.•
fjr„,,-h
se',"
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o, purened "
., 19. The . , ,-' .,,,"1, `,
ki. thfupIeedgsi, :robtbaytheeee, holcodi aittenamoel ,rdrsees::. : , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , . . ; , , ,,, , , . , , .
hoTaiz '' Imhe' 'es' hePliaii81.91bit!lreer.,.- ' ' ' ' '. ''''''' : .::::`,.''' ''''''..: ''':'
last ''''otha4) tzaeociP°41 r irli 'Alt ' a, sklttl'°u3;c4 t'.. ' ' : ' ' ' ' '''''' ' ' : :; : . ' ' ' :
vas the ace, . . ' ' . •
Angel, -be. , ,. ' \
es(3nee. A ` - .,''''''
ttodh e -torn f.to4e0s$, 0. , , ,, ,,,,
sn, and at 2,
mountains.
de toward
orwdl clo re idans pea en4cd( it
2-lren. The ' '' '2.::::,:, ' '
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,d
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':
c,„.
,
,
,
,,
uing army.
lesson tells
heir safety •
enemies.
1. Moses •
g the rod
sh o w that
Israel, and
ted by him.
e western
of crossing
istance
ag
as mete set
ine diree-
st of the
le in God.
Ian guided
overnents
el, V. 23.
ot know-
ud . before
red bed a
watch. -
The Lord
ok terror
a buesting
ide of the
rew theirs
c. V. 25.
y causing
he horsea
ight. Let
flee when -
11 attempts
he sea ree
s' rod the
dry, and
n on the
suddenly
ape. Over -
hem from
8. Not so'
mor of the
nd would.
escape by
ht by the
.
people by
sometimee
to anothes
wha,tever
commands
man d is a
d see them ,
Wherever
. will
Vhen their
a nothing
till trust
He will
tacle and
3
a in theie
e walls of
will thus
e and des.
lklis wrath
he ungod-
vill Se too
s, in his
lag° Free
1))) ryi t ah s t tr tie
per Conge
ceded to
is cession .
Leopold,
ornrigAhltbetrot
oerlogfoTrtelrit
territory
tish South
the U.Plior
osooBrulyogehri ottihotinoft
n unbrok.
Teem: to
gae'!bcr IhmY:ti:er
from the •
uth of the
r oPorie inoloorhe
mite been
These
o be very
oacl,riatur..
of tape.,
to ,
t,'
,"
trt.
tft,1
t,
t•
e