HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-7-5, Page 3.e,....eeeearreereeerterev4144
TEE RZ.T.E.11:.R., • 17-IM11.
1 Notes and Comnients• '
Recent events in France tudicete
ethat cleepite the truce tacitly agreed
upon during the term, cif the Expesie
teen by tlee jarring ooliticat eactions,
the republio will be luoky a the sunk,
xaer passes withont serioua distur-
untie. To begin with, in the municie
pat elections held throughout Neranoe
lest month, Paris W-44 carried by the
Nationalists, or Anto-Dreyeusites,
who have now a alar mejority in the
Hotel, de Ville, though oe the other
great oltze,s, as well as in most, of
the rural dietrtots, the RePublicait
tennis more thee held their own,
:While the latter feet is reassuring.
it cannot be forgotten that al-
though ita ascendancy has coneidere
ably dnishe4 the polities aod
wholes of Pari e greatly influence
Franee; that if a revolutien, started
it vientid begin there; aud that with
Natienalist majority in the !Hunt-
elpal the flag of inserrection
OF LE ANO)
Rev. Dr. Talmage Speaks of
Sheltering Wings.
& despatch from Washington say
—Re. Dr. Talmage preaehed fro
tile following text:—"Alt fowl o
every wing". --Ezekiel xvit,
The cedar of Lebanon fs a, roya
tree. It stands six thousand foo
sionary counted the concentric, ger
above) tete level of the sea- A MN
cies, and found one tree thirto-eir
liuudred years olde-long-rooted.broa
branches, all the year in luxertan
toile ge.
My text in t trea t es tile
Christ is the cedar, and the peon!,
from All quarters are the birds tba
lodge among the breaches. (.1
shall be a goodly cedar, awl
8
uncle
le, already raised. FOr the Nottnnae it ellen duell all tow( of every wing.,
It though loosely conmected,
ezn-
rae practeally ail the forces of re-
motion, Bonapartists, Royalists, Orie-
anists, and Iioreintionisis,-,aii wito
are tient on the overthrow et the ex-
ieteng order, and to that end etnitt
predneinga contenipt for the Re-
teuttlie.
There le no doubt tbet ta a
terinielable cerobinetion, the more thet
et appeals to the vanity of Fraace,
to the feeling, prevaleet among large
oittesee, that France is being beaten
fn the etruggle for commerce and po-
iseeeions, end titat what is waated is
a "etrong` goverameat to improve
externei position and prestige. it cnn
4,7 chardly tail, therefore, of harelful ef-
ll eget en Elie politioal situatfon; end
though the Paris MUntripal Cotuvl
haa no directpolitical power, its cap -
As in Ezektieles time. So now-,,Ohria
fra a goodie cedar, and to him are fly
ing all kinds of people—young and
91d, TITO aud pop; mete high-et:Wing
the eagle, Ohm tierce as the reven
those gentle ea the &Pre. "AI
fowl of every wing:*
Ufeet, the young may coMe, 0
the eigbleen hundred and seventy
ens years that have passed, about
sixteen bundred haVa been wasted b
the 'good in ratsderected efforte. Hu-
th Robert Ralicee came, there was no
organfzed effort for saving the Yentng.
We spend all Our strength trying to
end, old trees, when I little preseure
etrould hare been suffiefent tor the
eapling., We let ;nee go down to the
very bottom of siu benne we try to
lift thene up. It is a great dealeeeter
ce keep a train on the track tieeneto
Ceitit on wben it lei oft. The expert -
Imre bY the Nationalists glealll a awed reinentan cheeki the fiery
Peptaar defeat in tbe capital for the StOe4 the first jump. fur when be
Walderkullousseeu raluietry, and thee in full swine'. the awitt !wife
ftp influence will be directed to the otking fire from the pavereent,andi
letter's overthrow. Indeed. eneourag- the tee between ute toot1,. ins women,
1
el thetr succese in the P4r19 elec tem is irresietible. lit is field the( the
Mine. the Nationeliets have loet no yountie num be allowed to sow their
time fn attacking tile ininieteee yeah" "wild oats." I have noticed, that
Ing its apparent hesitation to poet% those wbo sow their wild oete seldom
Me bill granting aninesil to all Peee try to raise any other kind of erop.
sons implicated in the Dreyfus affair. Heaven is In one direction, hell it in
'fJttl vewo ending the agitation another. If yOU are going to 'heaven,
the question, a pretext for doing you had bettor take the straight road,
ao, The government had, introduced and not try to go to leolton by way
and secured the passage of this men- or New Orleans. What le to be the
mire by the Chamber, but in the Sen. history of this multitude of young
ate. Et hod been referred toe eperial people who sit and stand around me
ceintuittee wheel) up to three weeks
ago liad not reported; a failure wbtell,
with* the knowledge thet the records
o eome of the witnesses againat
Dreyfus were being investigated,
posed tbe Anti Drtkyfusites to aua-
Peet the goveruneent of had faith.,
ek_ Ai this suspicion was iatensified by
e 11.hte report that copies of clocuments
milting to the Dreyfus ease belong-
ing to the War Office hadlieen igtven
to the press, a demonstration was
made in the Senate against the mint -
try. which was charged with running
tbe government in the interest of
tle DreYfusites, the minister of war
General De Galliffet, being especial-
ly singled out. The diseusmon was
closed chiefly beeause the report. lave
oring tbe exclusion from the courts
of all cases growing out of the Drey-
iffus affair was banded in on the same
• day, eilaich meant the passage of the
amnesty bill; but the attack was sub-
sequently. renewed in the Chamber,
ending in the resignation of General
De Galliffet on the plea of ill -health,
and the escape of the governixient
from overthrow by a majority of only
forty-five General Andre has suc-
ceeded to the war p'ortfolio, and the
amnesty bill has been passed by the
Senate, but bow much these measures
will do to restore peace to the re-
public it would be difficult to say,
the future In France, more than any
other country, being difficult to fore-
cast.
• PROVED TOO MUCH.
The troubles of housekeepers with
their "helps" are endless, and many
thaL actually happen are quite as fun-
ny as those that find their way into
t'print through the active imagina-
tions of the gifted young men who
write for the oOlTliO journals.
The mistress of an establishment
vvent'into the kitchen one morning to
see how her new cook was getting
along.
--efikThere was a wash -basin in the sink,
half -full of water, and a cake of soap
was- floating in it.
-"This is wasteful, Keturah," she
id. "When you wash yotir hands,
ways takeout the soap and empty
,e water.
haven't,used that wash -pan at all
ceday, ma'am !" replied Keturah, in-
ignantly. .
'The next day Keturah was hunting
Or a new situation.
• IIVIPERIAL DRINK.
eDissolve from two to three drams of
ream of tarter in, a quart of boil-
,
beg water, add the juice of one lemon
and a lictle lemon peel, and sweeten
with sugar. When cold, it may be tak-
en freely as a. cooling drink and diur-
etic. A veil/liable drink in threaten-
ed munstrok.e and passive congestion
of the brain.
to -night? I will take you by the band
and show you a glorious sunrile. I
will not whine about this thing, nor
groan about it; but conie, young men
end maidens, Jesus wants you. His
hand is love; his voice is music; his
smile is heaven. Religion will pue
no handcuffs on your wrist:, no hopples
on your •feet, no brand on your fore-
head.
Agaito I remark that the old may
come. You say, "Suppose a man has
to go on crutches; suppose he is blind;
suppose he is deaf; suppose that nine -
tenths of his life h ie been wasted."
Then I answer, Come with orutche8;
come, old man, bliud and deaf, oome
to Jesus, If you would sweep your
hand around before your blind eyes,
the first thing you would touch would
be the cross. It is hard for an aged
man or wonaan to have grown old
without religion. Their taste has ,
gone. The peach and. the grape have,
lost their flavor. They say that
somehow fruit does not taste as it
used to. Their hearing gets defec-
tive, and they miss a great deal that
Is said in their presence. Their
friends have all gone, and everybody
seems to go away from them, and, they
are left all alone. They begin to
feel in the way when you come into
the room where they are; and, they
move their chair nervously, and say,
"I hope I am not in the way." Alas!
that: father and mother should ever
be in the way. When you were sick,
and they sat up all night rocking you,
singing to you, administering to you,
did they think that you were In the
way? Are you tired of the old peo-
ple? Do you snap them up quick and
sharp? God will curse yoix to the
bone for your ingratitude and unkind-
ness.
Again: The very bad, the outrage-
ously sinful, may come.
Men talk of the grace of God as
though it were so many yards long,
and so many yards deep. People point
to the dying thief as an encourage-
ment to the sinner. Ethw much bet-
ter it would be to point to our own'
case and say, " If God saves us, he
oaea save anybody."'
There may be those here who never
had one earnest word said to them
about their souls. Consider me as
putting my hand on your shoulder, -
and looking in your aye. God has
been good to you. You ask, 'How do
you .know that? He has been very
hard on me," " Where did you come
from ?" Home." " Then you have a
home. Have you ever thanked God
for your home? Have .you children ?"
" Yes." "Have you ever thanked God
for your children? Who keeps them
sae? Were you ever sick ?" " Yes."
Who made you well! Have you been
fed ever day? Who feeda you 1 Put
yourr hand on your pulse ?.Who'maktaa
Its
it throb? Listen to the respiration of
yoor lungs. Who helpyou, to breathe?
Have yon A Dibleen the home spread-
ing before you the future life'? Who
gave you that Bible i" Obi t has been
a story of goodness land mercy all
the way though. You hare bean one
of God's pet ehildrem Who leas fond-
led you and oaressed you, and loved
you? And when you went astray, and
wanted to come back, did he ever re-
fuse ? I know of a father, who, af-
ter his son came back the fourth time
Amid. "No; I forgave you three time.%
hut I will ;lever forgive you again."
And the son went off and died. Hut
God takes back bis children tbe thou-
sandth time as cheerfully as the firat.
As easily as with my handkerchief
trike the dust off tble book, God wilt
wipe °et All your eine,
the.% naerey of God: 1 am told it
an ocean. Then, I piece on It four
swift sailing crett, with compass, and
ttbatrta, and choice rigging, and ekile
ul uaviggbars, and I Bell them to
launeh away, and discover for me the
eat of thia senate. That craft nide
op itt one direct -op and sane to the
north; thlo to tbe south; this to the
I this to the woe. They crowd On
aU heir cenvatts and sail ten thous-
and ewe,, and one day come up the
harbour ot beacon, and I eibout to
them from the beach, "Have you
found the aboree" and they aneeveri
"NO More to God's mercy!" Swift ane
gel% dispatched from, the throne nt.
met to mem it. For a million yeare
tjisy fly and fly. but then come baok
and fold their wings at the foot 01
tbe throne and cry "No shore:
,Iteliore. to Godes Inertly I"
• Again: all the dying will find, their
I nest in this goodly cedar. It is cruel
to deetroy a bird's nest; but death
does not hesitate to destroy one.
There was a beautiful nest in the
next atreet. Lovingly tbe parents
brooded over it. There were two or
three little robins in the neat. The
. scarlet fever thrust jt e hot hands into
the twit, and the birds are gone.
Ouly those are sete who have their
net in the goodly cedar. They have
over them "the feathers of the Al-
mighty." Oh 1 to have those :oft,
warm, eternal wings atretched over
usl Let the storms beat, and the
branches of the eedar toss on the wind
—no danger. When a storm comes,
you can see the birds flying to the
woods. Bre the storm of death comes
down, let us tly to the goodly cedar.
Of what great varieties heaven will
be made mel There come men who
once were hard and cruel, and deeper
-
ate in wickedness, yet now, soft and
cheriged hy grace, they come into
glory: "All fowl of every wing," And,
here they ootne, the children who were
reared in loving home -circles, flocking
through the gates of life: "All fowl of
every wing." These were white,
and came from Northern homes; these
were black, and ascended from South-
ern plantations; these were copper -
coloured, and went up from Indian
reservations: "All fowl of every
wing."
SGod gathers them up. It is aston-
ishing how easy it is for a good soul
to enter heaven. et prominent busi...
nese man in Philadelphia went home
one afternoon, lay down on the lounge,
and said, "It is thee for me to goe'lle
was very aged. !His daughter said to
him, "Are you sick?" He said, "No;
but it is time for nee to go. Save
Volin put et in two of the morning
papers, that my friends may know
that I am 'gone. Good-bye ;" and as
quick as that, God had taken him.
It is eaey to go when the tires
comes. There are no ropes thrown
out to pull us ashore; there are no
ladders let down to pall us up. Christ
comes and takes us by the hand and
says, "You have had. enough of this.
come up higher." Do you hurt a lily
when you plunk it? Is there any rude-.
ne,ss when Jesus touches the cheek,
and the red rose of health whitens
into the lily of immortal purity and
gladness?
NOT EXACTLY A.LI el. ,
"Thereo another difference between
a genius and a lonatio.
What's that?'
A crazy person never wonders
where he is going to get his rietxt
meal.
• LOGICAL.
Little Willie—Where do sea *horses
come from, pa ?
Pa—Why, from the sea, of course.
Little Willie --Then bay horses must
come from the bay, don't they, pa ?
'A FOENT OF INSPIRATION.
Grigsby wouldn't; lose his mother-
in-law for a farm.
Wouldn't (he? •
No, Indeed. She supplies him with
all his motherein-lew jokes
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 0.
efeSUS. teie Breed of Llre." John. 0, O4-10.
gulden. Text. Jobe 6., 30.
PRACTICA.I. zigrEs.
Verse 2e. Tim day following, The
day after the reeding Of the five
thousand. The people, which stood
on the other side of the sea. Those
who remained where tbeY had been
fed, just across the sea, from. Caper-
isiauen. John's point of view in this
verse. is Oapernature It is difficult
fer us to realize the manner of East --
ern life, especially in our Lord's time.
Men and women were not anchored
to their homes and, plaeee of business
as with us. The yearly pilgrimages
10 Jerusalem were one of several
forces which made it easy for great
crowds lightly to move from Place tO
place, sleeping in tint open air when
overtaken by night.
23, eneet of the neultitude bad come
from the west of the lake. and in the
morning saw with Pleasure a number
of small boats, blown across front Ti-
beriaa, probably by the contrary wind
[het had so preplexed the diseiples,
eee. :Where the people therefore Saw.
In the morning. That Jesus was not
there. Though not in the boat wit
his dinioen, bit iled gone, antt great effort weds by our leord to
1 they coeld find the dieciplee, they turn 11.1e5a beedlsa -ton'tate trutn
tiattmeOits of their bodies to thoughts
would plettably find hire. Ceele to 04pernatuu. seolang cur Jowl. of their souls. The only leey
(Internment was known to be the place
where Jeans ofteneet ebeele. As Dr.
Watkins reminds us, "it is lee nee- a T,bey seid therefore. Witb some
essary to suppoee that the tive thotiee, evident resentment. tt they lied not
and people that had been fed all ree! believed Jeetto to be a Peokihet. thee
turned, far mew of them tioubtlesel would not have come across the take
tinued on their way to eereeee alter him. But new he as riattning
0 14 I ityarei so they want an addittonal
25. When they had found him ..4Igb4 Want eign showest then then*
oe the other side ot tbe see. .1ohn tititIv4 MaY S", 344 buttUve theu'
bee telongoo too point of 414,8'14dt a question asked after the Imre
Nom, ee we were otonetioatin 1epe,1 atqe seems Inexplicable, but WO, may
ernaum and, looking tem ": other " sullyese 1 het many of the eltransex.
side ot the so - a" whenno th.people bad not partaken of that meal, but ha
cam now awe people tem• itetted only !went of it. They wanted
"the other side of ihe ;woe, intrieuloue meal Weil. Teen, too, if our
free/ that trout whieh they *tatted. Lord bad the power to work maraelee,
Already thee da x had been mete mertt.1wbi could be not work tttent continu,-
, orable by the working of a number "u'IY, as3r"fie.1 3'4411"1 10 h ty" 'hule
of miracles between the pliee weer° 'Tito deep error of thee* peuple is thet
+,
plete Representative Man, the Per-
fect 'lower of hemanity, the men, in
communien with God, and he gives the
spiritual food ta humanity. As the
miraculous feat at flureihe was n
ward or pay, but a gift, so is th
meat which eudoreth unto eternal lif
Vox- him bath God the Father seate
To seal 4 document is to give erode
tiais to it—to stamp the chera,oteris
ties of s corporation or a persoutalit
upon it. Clod hae put bis siguatee
and seal on Jesus ebrist. As be i
elsewhere spoken of ae the Word o
God. SO here he is recognized es tit
Writing of Gad.
28. What shall we do, that a
might work the works. of Clod. Thes
people seem. to be intent on dedgin
ordbeary work. Their laeiness trie
to, encourage iteelf by our Lord's i
junction to work not for the mea
which per-oeteth, but if there is an
thing they can do in get any non
01 tiny sort as a gift, they think the
readyare to do it. The oalY co"'
tion itt feaeittg God that the aveteg
jelw at this time had was that
werks, cereanonielism.
28. This ts the work. of God. Tb
15 the sort of endeavor that please
God. That ye believe on butt eho
1 htth pent. "Not merely bel:eve it
cent his instructions, but beiiev
Qtt him. Tins sentence represents
"oarn" eternal treasures is to trust
in Christ.
they look at Me intraole, not at what
the boat carrying our Lord ;Anil his
the miracle wee a sign of. There are
disciplee had landed and tho ouwn of
Capernaun* itnbbi blaster. When '"Itt,"kePti" 4144 613111i-sitelithP4 whQ
comet thou. hither. As we have said artl `,11 a 'Peeitiert very that " the"
where,. " When "1 Includes ”Ilow." Peelhe`
it 31. Our fathers did eat amino in the
From John 0.59 we learn that they
. Alt It eoutinuuusly,
tumid him in tee eynagogue teeehing;
therefore the miracle they enjoyed was
probably, tts many scholars have sug-
, greateraa ththat we have enjoyed.
gested, the synagogue that was built,'
by the Roman eenturion. Luke 7. 5.411e gave them bread fruin lateaveu to
eat. This quotation is partly from
We ean faney the eager turiudenoe 11).Sa. 78. 24, partly treat. blood. Id. 4,
With which the crowd filled the build-
, 3e. etoses gave you not that bread
Vag as soon as they knew that the front heaven; but my h'uther giveth
Lord wee there. Their question is not 1
, iyou the true bread, tram heaven. Jesus
directly ensivered, nor, apparently; had multiplied the bread as he broke
are they intent on receiving a direct it;:muses ettepty directed
answer. They are full of enthusiasm the Jews to
the showers of inertia from God. But
for the great Provider, and the tone now tiod gives the real heavenly Bread
of their question is that of familiar of which both the manna, ewe the mule
followers. But there is not the slight- .tiplieU tomee Nem eownote,
est indignation of "hunger anti thirst ' 83. This verse is far above the come
after righteousness "—of spiritual prehension of our scholars. It was far
ourioeity or desire. above the oompreheusion of the peo-
28. Verily, verily, I say unto you, pie that heard the words spoken. But
This was the most solemn way in those Vlho in their spiritual natures
which aur Lord could begin have passed from death unto life un -
his statement. Ye seek me, derstunds that there is a food from
not because ye saw the miracles, but neaven that not merely sustains life
because ye did eat. of the loaves. 'Use- but gives it, and that this bread is
less difecussions often spring up Christ himself
among students of the Bible as to 34. Lurd, evermore give as this
whether this OT thal marvelous a,ct bread. A prayer as devout ia words
was a nitrates. It is well to remember and torte as was ever offered; but the
that, the philosophic definition of function, which nourishea for a while
miracles is altogether modern and ed that what they wanted was not
Westar. The weed here means heavenly bread, but more loaves.
"signs." Our, Lord does not say, "Ye
seek me, not because you saw nirlper-
formanee, but because you ate;' • he
says, rather, "Ye seek me, not be-
cause you understood the miraculous
feeding; you did not understand the
sign; tha loaves did you no good, be-
yond merely satisfying our appe-
.Dr. Broadus describes the multi-
tude as the rabble of towns, who
shrink from settled employment and
severe exertion, but are always alert
to get,a, free meal. We are to remem-
ber that the entemeiasm of such a
rabble would damage our Lord's cause.
They thought themselves to be
Christ's disciples, and they were se
understood by others, and his teach-
ing would be judged by their con-
duct. There is not one unnecessarilo
harsh word in this whole discourse.
These people and all others withm
reach) must be taught two lessons: 1,
Thlat they could not. make Jesus king,
beinause his kingdom was not of this
World, and 2, that people who are ,th-
tent upon this world's goods were not
ba any sense his disciples.
27. Labor not for the meat whioh
perisheth. tu the Greek the word
or "labor" here iS the same as that
or "work" in verse 28. The sense is
bscured by our authorized transise
ion. Work, but do not spend
our strength on that which p?risheth.
he meat which periabeth is meat
hicia has a limited and temporary ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL,
notion, which nourishes for a while, No, sir $20, wouldn't reimburse nee
notion, whichnonrislies for a while fox: the money I spent on that: un-
ut pertnits hunger to reour. That fortunate familyl
eat which endurettt unto everlasting Indeed.
e is the food of the soul. The Son That's right. I spent eal, and bore
man here, as elseehere, is the cone. rowed every cent of it.
35. I am tha bread of life. Our Lord
sought by every figure of speech to
make plain his relation to needy hu-
man beings. lie is the bread of life,
he is the water of life, ha is the foun-
tain' of life, his are the words of life,
he is Lite; and as the physical body
depends upon tbe support of food, so
the spiritual life of mankind is sus-
tained by Christ.
86. Ye also have seen me, and be-
lieve not. You have had the fullest
evidence. Your unbelief is perversity.
37. All that the Father giveth me
shall come to me. The forni of the
Greek here turns our attention away
from individuals to the grand mass of
humanity. Our Lord is consoling
bliuself against the ingratitude of
-these people. Souls will coma to him
although these souls reject him. Him
that oorneth to me, I will in no wise,
oast out. The whole passage is a won-
derful harmony of apparent contra-
diotioni—God's eternal purpose and
man's free will.
39. This is the Father's will. Not
his desire, but his purpose. Of 'all
which he hath given me I should lose
nothing. Of all those souls who believe
in Christ, net one can be lost except
by his own will, and even from the
weakness of our wills Cheietes power
Is an adequate preeervetive.
eeeee..„,
IQ:11M8 AB 0.1j7 THE ..1filt
Rtiodeeitoe Horsa. whe, wee Mrletlered
while senoting from. Toil, wee Bret
oboineel, to te wagon in the Boer*"
TENS THAT WILL mum YOU
' T S S,, I440e.r, and on arriving at Pretoria
ATHITIN
he ;toys ou the Ra ellf anti 'flume en WA* sentewlad 4' two "al* I*" 141...
bow.
Looks to need* o 4)iL:i4Pfluvrtr* b°14ige 14. ".
*wet:I:ay
re: hul5iiene:::111:9e4:71, riEaenour:attal :sae se, ne %Co anot: ah44:111,:ealn: aiBicprittdrains. Ta—fre:ezciae--;:b:oi:fs7laninaeite;ker01:11:deettliliez tin 24C:::010-:01est:.°:„:.
ed Rifles,, the eeeend a reservist at
:T:hi.4,a:ynGfvao:irttee'rx:t;;arie:: 0411 0'1; :yam onri rifet, othethexY.Ort:ev hiatretheLligrieoentInbfwaLtvia, Ott:
shooting, while eeeisete citizen, 31,0 It the West Yorke Militia.
Wvtvabe
::eber'rahlalieleso:eserdeib:enfac:',1-tritTliZr. berus, aNso. Iinattlrf.etri71 14* te4to; ese Georgerng
Viotor1a. has ten vesseee evailable witb, tbe Queeoslanders in 64-utla
of 3,409 teats. being the Largest; a De Verdon, the first Agent -General
Oen frigate, the Nre:sen. emol for Victoria* and a nenheW of gr.
toas, tfilraiedaingriztooeir"s
delaiS4441ituitei5tria...114 EdWaT4 D° Ve
01rde;QQ
New Z. eatand, has nearly IMO en,,
retied, New Segth Wale* beteg secoed
ith 600, but neither Weetere 4.wite
tralia nor Tasmania has ravel vole
nteers.
For the protection, of coltina brads The fiery era.ter of Vesuvius, after
finonerwer:laj3siraintiAvetsehreip„stbeorte az;:te 3e7rogtttne ;074:41:0:tr pe:ite.4bee,4144::
Roouteraitg Km.rak,Itt4. .104(ogon. ; quiet all of gamble% It was then no+.
mudura, itina4404,nw. zinr‘tn,tautt ticed that its tell conical crater had
Wallaroo. disappeared.
entnat weee3 expem3 te dd. The discovery that the cone bad dia-
per bend of pepowrien en defence. tippearect creetee the livellee; betereet
autoper eeleettlets of Naplee. iteveral
Weetern Aestralie 4s., Victoria ed.
of witoto, togateer with. a few front
:ewe while Tasmania eceenemixee et
ae_n half tha eatamtt for 40004,,, Rome, ventured the ascent far the
Ly apirot invaaten, p of scientific ineeetlgatioa,
-we4t Insu moments „re me The eerie bad becenie engulfed.
at eolarkabie pberaique, the °Miens .$e'verttl thotnie3 h°1re t/euu Pre"
and stall sergeants July being witts, poundett as to how the eruption ot
Gor
tbe c4oured corporal. Wit°
, aeleee aud stow) (mood at a time don. P
received the Viotoria errras for an act ivbo the (Kaput wits Streniien, and
of great devetiou, hale the distine. else with regard to the dise.ppoar-
tion of being the nay native ever nee of the goo*.
(,eFeoorravteadtoubyr:wthe. coveted distiaction 11 is genevelle` believed that title elle'
,
play at aatoree fire-worke ceased on
"The betlyeetuttebete," the Wok- mmount of the Makin ot the neeltert
name ungratefully given he Me army =es within, a providential weer-
Zeittel to the breve stretcher-
rera who carry the weunded ftorn 11Pd it not been tor 03E4 there irrigbt
buttlefield to the field hespitalle. hpro besp an eruption that woitte
guod atwitter of young, leelf-res 03 htwe destroycd Napes like that which
New Zealand contingent bunied Ponipitit in 79 A..D.
uow ut the Cape They have a btnert , Now thet tite menutsin Is ogitill
strong, be brave New Zwiliend.
war-ery, weleh may be traueltated.73,er pquoirettie. italtned np oritiwthbeadviilloafterrersheoirt
toter Queen and country 1' homesteads in fear and fright. have
Major Carlton, of the Lancaster returned, and are taking great In -
Regiment, who Is a pre...loner at Peetereet itt the scientific havestigations.
Write. is one of four brotitera at the Tehoeytlt,re assisting the learned 18014 by
front. One wee eot
aPtlea with the 'sno for stoups thrown fin., rh
W.,
eb Fusiliers et Nieholson'S Neke nod oritrteeir.
tv.04-
another is in commend of the First
uvLus 1r witoks presented an
Leieestere at Lad,ysinith. preselect speotaole. Abaut the summit
Several officers now in South ref -
of the dark mountain white smoke
rico, are laving roweetteries 'mint out •
eetontth4eTer‘vyea:tvleereir.,°Icrndhla3naoltlatitylpEit314i9DeklaeS ICI:nvii,,tdel:3;t14;toarleasNE804enbpuil:::,14:v ::,exinhogeouituttsi:tu!'hvaealuzzyyaatihtuet:::::d:
bruelt every three weeks,
g'nud. many have etmninnt "risign- heave been at work, and they bave us -One ,
clouts of tobtioco and eigarettee
certalned by laborious trigonometric)
on
turdka htresooptr aureepotrrte,atttl,ide, buTrhieedoietovououtlitonot; osrhotiolkreotirtiuse:ishiimehio.
sI
tbe leth HUSsars writes that
like
jettlettlations that masses of lava were
gmItteimm th" spidt"5' 71" j Observatory on the mountains, and
beautiful food they aupply to the
the viliagera were lu a state of ter-
btraooeivaps utietzer,etel4tinwnteey auldaale; incomeliknotiviiianitt
homes;
wishreeydid not like theatraid to stay
Me earning a fair wage." theii
lccurally h
In the night advance before Ma-. eerie, weird. trastrt:in: magi:e:let vin10
tiot
gerstantein, the left-hand men of the panesonn
companies, who held the guiding ropes,
tourists to witness the fiery displays
kept stumbling over the rooks, which
produced a strain on the sergeant
who acted as meeker. At last he ex-
clahned, "Coom up there, boys, doest
xpeet me to pull the regiment into
action?"
itt offIcex who went to the war
bad to postpone insuring his life
night-time, when ths belchings were
theough not having the ready nioney.
The committee of the Officers' Fatn-amost frequent.roundth as
Icmr areirne thetranislomremnescat
Ries' Fund, happening to hear la this,
at once effected the insurance. By rinedtogalarfieerthyesneaeigihilbuontriinu:tvinaglagweist,ha
the
heavens above and even the distant
ocean, emitting, rooket-like, myriads
of brillient sparks, and you have some
sort of notion of what the sight was
the Boers, Captain G. Haigh, of the like.
1.14$ LUST ITS PEATSIL,
he Men en the **etre er Tehevtae.
Suulio Ilao4 t'reven$14tx Anstiter
A$ter titre retueelle
at close quarters, bet ardent sight-
seers were doomed to disappointment,
for the police were active, aud rigor-
ously prevented anyone venturing be-
yond Cook's railway, near the Obser-
vatory.
The scene was awe-inspirnig at
a strange thence the officer was
killed in the, first battle in which he
took part.
Alt an instance of the treatment
meted out to eaptured colonials by
Great urea
roug t Ab ut
By the Use of the Famous Prescription of the Ve ner.
able Cr. A. W. Chase.
Here are reported three Caees in
which Dr. Chase's family remedies
proved a blessing of incalculable
worth. There are thousands of oth-
ers just as remarkable, for Dr. Chase,
through his recipe book and home'
me,diethes., is the oonsulting physician
in the majority ot homes in Canada
and. the United states.
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
Mr. Joseph Geroux, 22 Metcalf St.,
Ottawa, Ont., writes:—"I was ner-
vous, had headache and brain fag. I
was restless at night and could not
sleep. My appetite was poor, and I
suffered from nervous dyspepsia. Lit-
tle business cares worried and irri-
tated me. After having used Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food for about two
months, I can frankly say that I feel
like a new man.
"My appetite is good, I rest and
sleep well, and this treatment has
strengthened me wonderfully. Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food Pills are certainly
tbe hest 1 weer used, and I say so be-
cause I want to give' tun crediE where
it is due."
KIDNEY OlgEeSE.
Mr. Seines Simpson, Newcomb Mills.
Northumberland County, Ont., writes:
—"This is to certify that I was sick
in bed the most tat tbe time for three
years with kidney disease. I took
several boxes of pills—different kinds
—and a great many other kinds of
patent medicines; besides that I was
under treatment by four different
doctors during the time and not able
to work. I began to take Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver 'Pills, and since that
time have been working every day
although a man nearly 70 years of
age. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pine
have cured me."
ECZEMA ON BABY,
Mrs. A. MoKnight, Kirkwall, Wil..ington County, Out., writes:—"I feel it
my duty to let you know what D.
Chase's Ointment has done in a reel
bad case of eczema on our bilay:
had tried any number of cures witha
out any periiianent relief, but frCTixa
the hour we commeoced usiug Dr.
Chase's Ointment there was great re-
lief and the improvenaent continued
until there was complete oure. We
think it 'the greatest of family oint.
men ts."
De. A. W. Chase' e portrait and sig-
nature are on every box of his genu-
ine rerne,cliee. Sold everywbere, Ed-
trianson, Bates ele Co., Toronto..
ft,