HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-9-11, Page 2ESENT DAY
,DUTI .04u%) that mat, tees ao inspiring
faith which I lack." But tie by' war -
Will Say : "That religion which
nutkee him so happy is good enceigh
for me. .1. will trust Christ taw bee
rying arid fretting about the future,
we show that we do not truet Christ
thee. others will say : "Ills faith
does zlot atand the test. That proe
fessing Cheletian is no better off
than 1: am. I shall not try to seek
a Chriet 'whom that Man ca,nnot
God Will Give All of Us
to Meet Them.
iMntefse ;II:coaling to aat ot tee eadinesie of
easels, in the your oue Thousand XIno nun.
cited sea See, by William Ifitaii of Toronto, At
the pepartmeut of Agriculture, Ottiswful
A despatch from Chicago says:
'Rev. Frank Do Witt Talmage preach-
ed from the following text: Mat-
thew vi, 34., "Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof."
Christ is giviug counsel, whieh re- not cross the bridge until yoie eome for us ? If we.,..are, we are eternally
calls the edvice ebe dying man once to. it? Iii tee journey o life you all right. If we etre not in toech
gave to his children. After callieg tvill find realay bridges down. YOU with Christ,. we are eternally all
„Strength
IF
trust," 'PIUS PROMME IS TRUE,
But, no man can sefely let the fu -
is te not time for you to stop your tin•e take care of itself Unless he
useless fretting? Is it not a seese- &mils rightlY with the present, and
less oceupation to be worrying ibout no men eau deal rishtly with the
certaia troubles which iu. all prole- present toeless lie deals rightly with
ability—judged by the past—will nev- God, or, rather, let God deal rightly
er afflict your life? Do you. not with him. Are you and I in touch
feel thet the old, Englisd2 peoverb is with Jesus Ciiist so that. Christ can
right which declares: "You must and will take charge of or future
his eonsecind daughters to his bed-
side the dying father said: "My
children, I have seen a lot of trail-
bles in my time. have semso
many trebles that they: have com-
Vietely wore me out, and that is the
reason that 1 am now dying, when I
alight to be in my physical anti
, mental prime. But the saddest part,
of it is that the most at my trou-
bles have been, imaginary troubles.
They have been unnecessary treat-,
Wee. They have not been troebles
of the inuninent to -du, but the vis-
ionary to -morrow. They have been
troubles which would never leave
bothered me unless I had gone forth
and 'hunted therii out of their lairs
and troubled them, Tho things:, that
have given me most• concera have
beeu the things that never 'happen-
ed. So I charge you, my 'dear
children, if you would serve God
with your best physical, meetal and•
spiritual powers, always obey the
words which. Christ .spake in his
famous sermon: 'Take, therefore, no
thought of the morrow, foe the mor-
row shall take -thought for the
things of itself. Sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof. " -
Hy glorious text 'teaches almost
exactler the same lesson that Mr.
Beecher once presented when he said:
"All time is divided into three
parts—the past, the present and ,the
future. The past beloegs to grati-
tude and regret, the efresent to con-
tentment and work, the future should
belong to only hope and trust." It
teaches that a dread of future evil
is dishonoring to God, because it
impliesa doubt whether the good
God will be true to the trust we
have placed in him and whether he
will really keep the promisee he has
made to his people. It teaches that
after a. Christian has done his best,
his level and conscientious best, he
should then joyfully and confidently
leave the .future in God's hande and
IN GOD'S HANDS ALONE.
It teaches that no inateer how hopa-
less, humanly speaking, may be the
• outlook, if we know and trust our
God we should let our gospel feith
• chase away all the doubts and wor-
-ries and fears that fret and tease
• and 'tantalize us in reference to the
future, even as the rising sun scat-
ters the 'darkness and the impene-
trable gloom of the night. It teaches
that no matter how desk and threat-
ening may be the shrieking torna-
does of trouble the gospel rainbows
should be big enough to arch the
widest horizons and bright en-
ough to smile through even a shower
of falling tears.
Anticipated troubles rarely hap-
pen. By this statement I do not
mean that if a man would cease to
worry he could get a divine pass-
port which world protect him forev-
er from the rough hand of trouble.
will' discover -that the spring fresh- wrong. But, my brother, ie your
ets have ewept awayqhe embank- ! present relatiouship with Christ is
ments upon which countless abut-. not all right, then I be of you not
oaeats were placed. But in all prob- 1 to stand still until you can press
1°s -t' t againet the lovitig heart of the for -
ability the bridge you worry ia
about will be Arra enough aud l giving Saviour. Will yell draw close
strong enough to bear you over its i to eleiste bleeding, wounded side ?
stream, although you may have to 1 eigli you as
Wade into other angry waters a a little child, en-
, cOuraged by Christ's love and tile
little farther on, [strength he gives you, look up into
Anticipating 'troubles is a sin,- be- e.
ehe .. face of your Heavenly Father
cause the present duties of life taX • anti say, '''Thy will, 0 Lord, and not
almost every man's PhYsjeal and mine be done ?" Will you believe
meutal resources to the utmost Um- eim e win you
it. 'We read with sorrow and ad- trust hine '? Will
you commit; your preseut and there-
miration about the pathetic struggle e
item your to -morrow into his care ?
Sir Walter Scott made in his old
age to pay oft his debts. By fool-
ish investment he becaine responsible
• RESISTING POWER.
Doctors tell us, in these days of
for something like $600,000, With gum and toxins, that tbe thing that
his magic pen he went to .work. lie counts xnost in a case is the "resist -
worked during the clay. He 'worked in g p 0 Wei,' , 01 the patient. Some
during the night.. He worked 711en men and women can pass through an
walking upon the street. He lived ePidemic or even be inoculated with
and worked for the one purpose, it peculiar poison. germs aad yet
that of being able to say he owed shake off infection, unharined:.Others
no man a renny. But while he work- apparently just as healthy succumb
ed he so worried over this debt that
: to the first contact with disease, and
one day his physician came to lum sink under it in spith of ,the best
and said, "Sir Walter, if you do not nursing.. "Resisting power" is an
cease worrying. you will dm." leith ,iadividual affair, and many surprises
MAGICIAN OF Al3BOTSFOIID In:mil-looking. patient pulls through
that the • , • come to doctor and nurses as the
looked up aud gae-e a wan smile as ' Med the robu.st seeming one dies.
Medicines can only aid the "resist,
he said. : "Why, doctor, as l ong • as
ing power" -- they can never take
that debt is hanging over my 'head
its place. It determines, in the end,
I cannot help Worrying: I know
life or 'death in every case.
the worrying. is killing me. But yeti
might as well go and tell my cook • —-
toENGLAND'S FIG 0,ARDENS.
•order the water in the kettle not
to boil as to commanil my brain not The industry of fig culture in Bri-
tt) worry." Jain may be said to be centered in
As worry racks the physical frame Worthing, though how this neighbor -
so that the tired mind is unable to hood should coin.e to .possess the
think clearly ; as it overtaxes, • the most -extensive flg orchards it is
nervous systera until. the ganglia or hard to say. Those who never have
nerve centres 'neve imperfect connec- had an opportunity of visiting the
tion, or complete disconnection, lik.e Worthing fig orchards will be as -
the telephone when the Wires have tonished to learn of the size, age,
become broken or crossed ; as worry and vigor • this tree attains there,
paralyzes the digestive organs until Even M cottage gardees in the un -
they refuse prciperly to assimilate mediate neighberhood the 4- - tree
the food -upon which the human body thrives remarkably well. It is ni 1
is dependent for the sustemence of and around the village of Sompting and cannot Inherit the kingdom (I 0or.
fwoorutlrnotdaiTs'.e9 "to-sual2111.3!yy, burit'llehatdrertat
life ; 'as it is the forerunner of al1. that the chief market supply of figs 'cle ?-11.), but the grace of God takes houSgeois taste for stilt pork.
the fatal diseases by. winch the hu- is obtained. The trees ac here sucu unrighteous ones and makes them .
____ When we started to tobog,gaa the
man race ia iavalided and destroyed, planted in groves, irregular noW be- righteous:with His own righteousnese.
Garden River the. water was at the
so it is an awful sin for you to cause some *have died and been re- 17, 18. Ye shall surely perish.
. lowest of the year. We had located
fret and w-orry about the future and placed by younger trees, and many He plainly forewarns them that if at a
destroy your life's usefulness and in- of them are twenty feet high and as bend in the7.stream whei-e the
they away from God and worship current was too swift to launch the
fluence. Can you not Els true Chris- many through. They are n°t al- other gods this is what will happen, canoe. This forced us to le
tian men and women go forth to lowed to grow higher than this, oth- axe our
meet the duties of the present day erwise the labor of gatheriug the not because their God desired it, but Island comp by the back way. Even.
and leave the visionary future in fruit would be increased. - -- because if they refused His love and
outsetas
reeaciciflicnigi.ltivelse caw titliiiel
God's hands? •Worry is not a harm.- I the only way of life there was nothing u rebefowreer
less gadfly, an insectile annoyance, a I ARMY'S CAST-OFF WEAPONS. for them but perishing because of their channel, we had to get out in the
buzzing irritant, a haphazard play -1 Some idea. of the vast quantities own willfulness. See the strong words stream and drag the boat over a
ful habit. It is a sin -which has de- of discarded war material thrown concerning God's unwillingness to have sandbar. Alter this the exertion
stroyecl more victims than. have over upon the general market by the sue- was mainly in the dieection. of keep-
cessive changes in armameut adopt- any one perish. in Ezek. xviii,
oui
craft from getting. beyond
or ground to pieces between the up- xxxiii,' 11; John iii, 16; II Pet iii, 9:.
been slain upon the field of battle
per and the nether millstones of See the love of God for the wandering We. slid into the channel down „,. a
ed by the various Great Powers, may
persecution and slander. 13eware be gathered from the list of arms and the lost in Gen. iii, when He natural. chute between a. pile of bowl -
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LEWN XI, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 14.
•Text of teie Lesion, Dolan xxa, 11-20.
,Memove- Verses, la, 1.0--eloneen onext.
• I Joint v, 3,.-Lommentany Prepared
llts Rey. P. Ktearna.
[Cope -right, 1S02, by American Press Mee-
' di:atone
11,44. The word Is very nigh unto thee,
• In thy mouth and in thy heart, that thou
ma)est do it. '-
He foresaw that they would wander
from Him and be scattered among oth-
er nations, and He here instructs them
what to do in such a case and what
He• would do when they returned to
Him with the Whole heart. In these
°Polling verses of our lesson Be tells
them that the means of their restort),
tion did not have to be sought in hear -
IF
A TRIP FULL OF PERILS,
EXCITING CANOE RIDE:DOWN
GARDEN. RIVEE.
A Fish Seinimer Resort Where the
,. Trout Preferred Pork to
• Flies. '
:In the royal sort ,of tobogganing
the fruit of rauelx.labor .is a small
measure of wild exbintration. So
it was, With. our canoe ride down the
Garden River, a Canadian Stream
emptying into the north pas,sage Of
Lake Huron, seers a writer in the
New York 'and Express, In-
dians and white men who go to the
headwaters, to fieh and lumber, Pole
up it in flat boats, but WS, after
studying the eerrent of the stream,
decided to portage around. This
journey of about fifty miles occupied
„four days, -• being lengthened by good
trout fishing in some lakes along the
en nor tvt the ends of the earth, but route and heavy forest roads, Rate:
chose mg circumvented the river in such
:Was alwa4's nigh them. God
• • generous fashion we put the ,canoe
them to be it righteous people, He Him- •
into the witers one summer after -
self being their righteousness. If they noon and el/CI down to the outlet in
'Wandered frotn Him into unrighteous- six hours.
:Before starting on our long slide
ness, there was no way for them but
to return to Him from whom they
Wandered. An unauointed eye would
we slept three nights by the stream.
Our camp tvas in a grove of small
frrool7ttild, MO stly birches. AL ouu.
not see the death and reserrection of river ia its wild -
Christ in these words, but that is what est stateeor rftata ge
bayou in which weerce:urlciwapscla UV°
Paul by the Spirit saw here when he
• molested by currents, gleie dsileiorn.-
gtioted these words in Rom. x, 6-8, w, eirtel lined with driftwood and shoie•et.
'when he was setting forth that anise! wh•eic,e.e tthiinis bneort known as pulpwood,
is the end of the law for righteousne sfamb rmaeric.id jets,rina of the
to every one that believeth. When we wilderness hied
the water underneatheLI:V'ICSuns'' tain d
stand, with God and see from His . by naasses of foam, like suds P°fre°Ind
standpoint, we see His way of right- we dropped our lines,
eousness set forth everywhere from 'FI'Vewsatsolliondainitsthaebbpawling stream up
Gen. ill, 15, 21, on to Rev. v, 9, 10, and to our NV d solved the doublet.
1 problem of, keeping a balance
Onward, and it is always His own work,
ground stone in a swift current°11andt
and His own work alone, by which. He of landing a fly in EL PatCh of quiet
brings people near to Him or restore S water, but we caught no fish. rPh
them when they wander away from conditions were ideal and we ' had.
e
Hine 'sought in those places whei•e, so tra-
i. , s iould abide, but
15, H. I command thee t 1 d
a s ay to love dition SRNS trout 1
the Lord thy God, to walk in His wa s our •
and to keep His commandments. - Y el ee s stood eniPtY.
This, the Spirit says through ;Moses, 1 A. FISH SIMEMHR RESORT
Is life and good, frultfuluess and bless- . The second dayweforded the
e er half a mile °Ve camP, entered
Ing, and He faithfully set it befor the woods .
them that they might choose the del
t and followed a litUe
, brook that often lost itself =der the
Ing and re -crossing• the river, blam-
ed us in each note for the sport we
spoiled. • And we' filled with conster-
nation an old (Wok with „a brood Of
little ones, too young to fly. They
wei!e paddling in A broad pool not
for from our camp When •we ap,
protected. The mother went scud-
ding doivn stretnia the ducklings fol-
lowed as fast as strength allowed,
Semi the"guardien of the flock turn -
ad about and started up the river.
With a loud flapping • of wings arid
angry squawks, she sailed. by. at ex-
press speed,. • Paddles shipped the nir
as she PaSsed.• •
We had been paddling ,for. a •mile
or so thrOugh babY rifts and had 00-
j:CrOd R smooth patch of Water that
from a dust 111(0 aPpett :.almost
dead.' It was 'not so, howes,er, as
we discovered too late, Directly M
the anith was a fallen pine. The eur-
relit challenged Our beat 'efforts. The
odds were .againet ete' aS they are
-against • him. -who sing] e handed. fights
wind:rind tide. •
- A cLOst SPLAVE,
• We paddled vigorousle: acrees
stream' toWard shore, For one ea-
noe's length geined• crassing, • we
floated detail three: Then a •paddie
snapped. There wasano, Choice of
direction. We heel to face the
• The tree lane. two feet above the
water. The' nrst Uninalse, was to
grasp it, swing out of 'the canoe and•
let it ' slide beueath empty, to be
caught lower down. Before we had
.dednitely deciaed on this plan -the
bow of the boat was passing under
the pine. We ducked, pressed hard
.ageinst the bottoth of •the canoe. It
:was "low bridge" with a vengeance.
We went through safely, with the
loss of but .one hat, a couple of pails
and a frying pan that -were on the
top our traps piled amidships,
Luckily the river was coMparatively
clear below the tree, as our craft
werit its own way for a few rods be-
fore, vie could give it guidance, As
it Was, it di Up against a rock
that rose from the water a little out
from, the shore, and the strain start-
ed a leak in the bow. This accident
forced os to. land and smear the
loosened seams with pitch and resin
—the woodsman's salve for all ca-
noe womuis.
We ernbarked in the mended canoe
near te gravel pit that furnished bal-
way. lime also did Joshua before he roots of giant trees, until it broad- last heir a near -by railroad, The
left them, Urging there to fear the Lord end into a pool an acre and a half laboreite had kit for the day. We
and serve Him, and yet telling them to :in extent. The approach to it front had not far to go now. The excite -
make their choice (Josh. xxiv, 14, 15), one side Was through black, gummy meat of the trip was over,: There
and encouraging them to a right deci- Muck. • A tangled undergrowth held only remained. „ the delight of idly
r One up on the opposite bank. The floating', down stream..
sion by telling them how he had de-
dded, -whatever they might do. The trout were there, however. , The
Adventure With aa Angry Xagle.
' . t
righteousness- which is required IS to place was a sort of h sununer re -
r -an Begg, of Mess•rs,. Wood, Val -
love the Lord our God with all our sort. The prolonged hot weather
had driven them, froni the river to
auce, hLeggieit & Co., the Cordova
heart and soul and strength and our gather in this • cool habitation. The I
r. ic'erdwaia firm, had a 'rather
•neighbor as ourself (Luker, 27, 28). water 'in the pool was like ice. We
.excitmg experience at Bee • me - -
our cold storage, street
petty with Ja.ck Garden,- of Thurlow,
, in cone -
and until this is done either by us or dubbed . the epot
yesterday. On Sunday la.st • •
ei er Bay
for us by another we are unrighteous and went there. morning and evening . .
street, Mr.. Begg 'took in the excur-
stion ' to Buccaneer Bay, and while -
strolling about the shore lost a $20
gold .piece. He 'did not learn of his
loss until he teethed home. Monday
morning -he left on the Cassiar for
the bay to Took, for his lost gold.
After about half an hour's careful
search he found the. coin, and then
proceeded to roam about the place
until the arrival of the steamer
Coniox en route co Vancou-
ver. He was passing throiern
how you allow its fatal poison to n.ow offered for sale from this cause sought out Adam and Eva; in the beau- : dors and a Jam of floodwood and
enter sour sinful heart. hY the Italian Government. The tieul stories of Luke xv, as well as in 'then had a patch •of hillooth water
The cup of sorrow must be pressed ' list includes 600,000 rifles adopted before us. 'This was the repeated
ANTICIPATING TROUBLE all His dealings with Israel, and re-
• inust become fountains of tears.
eyes, as well as the young eyes,
against every human lip. The old
is a form of intellectual and spirit- cartridges, 1,200 9 -pounders, and
ual sin by which some men are 500 7-pouncler guile, with 200,000
i so recently as 1887, with 48 million member that He sus: "I am the Lord.
I chan e not:" "Jesus Christ the same
,..._,. to deeP P
' experience all the way to the outlet.
and at the end of them plunging in -
Beath angel as well as birth angel yesterlay, today and forever" tame pools It
blinded to the appreciation or en-; shells, and 7 -pounder mountain was much like
joyment of present blessings Because guns with 17,000 shells. coasting, as, after the slant where
must flap the wing over a Phar- ill, 6; Heb. xiii, 8).
of this sin they cannot thank God ' speed was gained, we bad a long,
• aoh's palace as well as over the poor
man's hut. The village church bell,
which can throb for joy in a wed-
ding chime and swing its clapper to
ring out a Christmas carol, is the
same bell that can toll out a, slow,
melancholy dirge. The house of
feasting must become the house of
mourning. The orange blossoms
• and cypress must grow side- by side.
It is by troubles that God trains his
children to do the work for which
they were intended. It is by the
broken heart that he is able to make
his songsters and songstresses sing
their sweetest music.
• In ninety-nine cases out of a hurt• -
Cued the troubles which did you the
most serious damage were those
troubles which, as a tiger, leaped
upon you unexpectedly from am-
bush, not the troubles that lay
crouching and glaring and threat-
ening ercm in broad daylight ia the
open pathway just ahead.
19, 20. He is thy life and the length of level expanse on which to test • our
THOSE SERIOUS TROUBLES
came to you as the little pygmy was
supposed to have come to the king
01 :01(1. When the pygmy asked the
great monarch for permission to
rule over all the lands which his
little, short limbs could cover in
three steps, the royal consent was
derisively given. • Then the insigni-
ficant dwarf innaedititely sprang up
into the stature of a huge giant.
With one stride the giant stepped
across the land; with another stride
the giant stepped across the seas,
and with • a third stride the giant
• lifted • his sledge hammer nst and
•swept the trembling king off his
throne. Your troubles, to U500, fa-
xniliar comparison, came like a
clap of thunder and a stroke of
• lightning out of EL clear sky. • They
• came as a thief, not by day, but
• by night, in a way and at it• time
you did not expect theme
• As a business matt you lia.ve often
:worried about this, that and the
Other thing. •You have worried
about Whether the firna that failed
Would be able to pay for the goods
they bought. You have Worried
about the tariff laws cind the dee-
tions. Yon have Worried abaet the
rival concern Which settled on the
next block. You never thought that
wOrse trouble could come to you
than the loss of your store. • 1.7ou
never thought tha± your own health
• could break down and that you
would haVe te resign froM the firm
and 8011 (Mt, TrOubiOS came into
your,„life, but they invarioirly came
the Way andat the tinVa you did
not expectr,
for their loving wives and devoted i GREAT BRITAIN IS. SMALL. thy days.
children. ThNot anything aart from Him, not
ey cannot thank God A moin.entum.
TET
for the food they eat and the cloth -1 Great Britain is only half as big anything we can do, but He Himself
him for their opportunities of use-; Newfoundland, It stands fifth in le our life, and -lifeapa
' rt The journey down covered thirty
ing they wear. They cannot thank as Sumatra and double the size of there is no
fulness and. for health and life. They , point of size in the list of the . • . s made a wide detour of an hairnets(
from Him TheNew Testament males miles. At one place the channel
are alwas-s thinking. of something world's islands. England, without - .., , - deposit of sand and gravel,. and then
this so very plana in such passages as I
they naight ha (1 hail ; of some- Wales, is almost identical in point John v, 11, 12 e Cpl. Mei; John XIV, 6, and Moved in a reverse curve beck. ' to
the Old Te,stroment varies not .fer hear.
thing that inignt be ta.ken away. of Size with Roumania. It is - less i'seithin it. few rods of the 'startles
the oul's crY in Such word
seas these : I point, . Yet we - hadpaddle
. d two ,
They have no gratitude in their ,than one-quarter as big as Frappe or
hearte to God for anything. Every Germany']he whole British .. Isles "My soul thirsteth for GOd, for the miles. The river was full of bends
Liss has in it for them the sting of occupy only. one -sixteenth part of the living God," "Whoin „have 1 in heaven and crooks. Tt was at these elbow
surface of the globe.
a ecorpion. Every sunbeam eclipsed by a dark cloud. Every arbut Thee? And there is none upon 'joints, SO to speak, that the skill of
eth that,I desire beside thee.", "Tw
he the canoist as most severely' tried,
is
song has in it the echo of a requiem Lord is My portion, saith my soul" (Psfor there the current swung into the
.
and a death raE
ttie. very moment,
is for them a pallbearer clothed, in xlii, 2Lein
; , e5i Lain, iii, 24). One can - shove with terrific forceThen all
i the power that one cohld command
black walking by the casket of a not 'read th.e chapter from whicli our '
. :WAS necessary to avoid a smashup
stenchful corpse. lesson is taken without noticing the ' against the bank.
In order to overcome ,this sin • of
worry I want you to tey an experi-
ment. Every hour of every day try
to think of the blessings Clod ' has
given to you instead of trying to re-
member all your troubles. If you
have a poor memory., 1 want you to
take a long sheet of paper and
write those blessings dawn as you
think of them, and then every little
while take up this paper and read
over the list. You are going to be
surprised, overwhelmingly surprised,
at the great number of blessings
you ca12 put dnurn.
Anticipating trouble is a sin. be-
cause It exhibits a lack of goer el
faith to the unbelievers around yon,
who might otherwise be willing to
believe in the atoning, saving, ia-
spiriog and recreating power of the
blood of the Lamb, 'Peek as we
may, we cannet get away from the
overwhelmiug fact that every pro-
fessing Christian is as a city set
upon a hill for all unactievers to
look at
• Ah111, TO BID GUIDED BY.
It has beec said that no cook or
chambernmid or butler or other em-
ploye ever entered the house of
Philip Brooks but he or she became
a,• Christian, if not already 0110,
through the influence of that great
and good gospel miniater of Boston.
So our Christian lights Cannot be
hidden under a bushel, if they are
false lights the world will ace that
they are falele and will despise there.,
if th.ey are true 'lighte, the World
will follow the lights, What We
say and do Will influence others in
reference Lo what they say Or do for
or against • Christ. It by ,a true,
Minnie ft-iith, we 0.051 trust Christ. in
reference to the future both tem-
perarily and eternally, then ethers
FOR
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY,
COLIC, CRAMPS,
PAIN iN THE STOMACH
AND ALL
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
ITS EFFgOTS ARE MARVELLOUS,
IT ACTS- Lux A SRAM
ditillain INSTANTANEOUS.
Pieaant is&D1d1 lteliablet Effootual.
EVERY MOLISE: sHOULni 1-1P,Vit IT,
esti V CS U Ft ontioniwr Pon ti*. VAdr 80 trtinCR,
PIC
frequent repetition of the name "the The current of a stream like the
Lord thy God," not less than fifteen Garden River is, by the way, no
times. Then if the previous chapters ' mean opponent. There • are times
have been read there will come to
mind these words, "That thou ma YSt iw'ohreciel anidt litPtlushes with irmsistible
:wean be clone but steer
fear this glorious and fearful namee ' your omit pray that there are
the Lord thy God,"
te =Till, 58, and nO concealed rocks 'in the cilium 1.
there will doubtless come to wand. 111221.5 'Bat r"1" there alwaYs are and ulalel111221.5 01105 protection 110121 thein
chapterW
v, 6, 7, as the reason
hY lies in a thin layer of tough, elastic
they should obey and serve Himb which makes the bottom of
But they did not know HIM,' the tlark' Often we Went scooting
did not believe His words, and so d olewncttnaw° ater y incline with rocks all
they wandered. Israel need is o 1 about a 1 erienced relief when the
'within my heart I delight to do Th deseentan.srvivexp
need, and that is to See Our utter heltpr
lessnese to keep God's holy laev, thee: feel the sense.%
cc000moptl ihsled, olinly to
i gbinftedd out
to see Him Who said: ``Thy ievir is of the boat as the bottoilnl
swelled upwerel svhile we passge aVed
a bowlder that. gave no sign. of° let;
will, 0 my God," and, receiving Him!'whereabouts, The keel of a. skill
rest in His righteansness. ThIS for our' would be crushed in a jiffy in eels
redemption; then far the daily life He sort of encounter, but it bark eanoe
Who redeemed us 03LiSt live in us, and
as we let Hire save us without any
NM:ice of ours we must let Him work
in us, both to will and to do of His
good pleasure, :working in us that
which is well pleasing in His sight
(Phil. ii, 13; Heb. xlil, 21). Only as we
See Elis great love to ue will we be
coestrainecl to yield our wbote being
te [Tim in glad eurrender. As Dr,
Murray says, we must become better
acquainted with Jesus Christ in heav-
en for us. The knowledge Of the great-
ness and glory Of Jesee le 00 secret
of a Strong and hely life. This knoWl- Els wo holm in sight, and rushed in.
'edge can be fund only in the Woed, Of te the brusui.
is broad anti flat between thwarts.
•Though heavily loaded it movee
smoothly in shallow water.
All the way down the' river, espe-
cially where it twisted badlsr, were
great piles of pulpwood—spruce logs
six inches in diameter and four feet
long—that some lazy driver had left
+furies the running season, They
were high above - the water, secure
against dislodgment until the next,
spring'b freshets. At one point was
.vide path in the timber covering
a mountain side—a log chute, so the
guides said, At the 'bottom of it
stood e, red deer. He sniffed the all
God, interpreted to us by the Holy
S11r1t, but the Holy Spirit cannot` TICS -
Wily lead es inter the pee -or and the
blessing of (1.00'S Word ITUIPS8 With
stir wbola heart -we hearken to Ilia
vokie, ;Yea% Illinself said, "The words.
that 1. speak, info Yen are spirit Mid
Ore life" (JOhn v 03).
EA'PRIDTIVD COMPANION'S,
-.We had many feathered companions
on the journey. A flock ni crows
folloWecl for miles, Seeding out
taunting cries from a distahce. Ttvo
eagles, swimming Where their wing0
ecerned to touch the sky, Vafchen
like eentiliela A kiegilahee ernsse
• a
thicketwhen suddenly he was startl-
ed by a strange noise above him
arid upon 10016 up saw au immense
eagle swooping ...own 'upon him. Mr.
Begg picked up a stick and dealt the
bird a blow over the head, but it
had little or no effect. The eagle
came at him again. • A second blow
made the eagle more wary, Out it
circled about him lor some time. Ur.
Begg believes that he was near the
eagle's nest. He is telling his friends
about...his experience to -day, and suers
he would not, go through it again
even for a $20 gold piece. --Vancou-
ver World.
TJAVE you
" been smok.
ing a good deal
lately and feel
an occasional
• twinge of pain
roundyourheart?
Are you short of
breath, nerves,
unhinged, sensa-
tion of pins and needles
going through your
arms and fingers?
Better take a box or two
t• of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills and get cured
before things become too
serious.
As a specific for all
heart and nerve
troubles they can-
not be excelled. A
true heart tonic, blood
• enricher and nerve re-
newer, they euro nervousness, sleepless-
nessl nervous prostration, smoker's heart,
palpitation of the heart, after effects of la
grippe, etc.
Price sec. per box or 3 boxes for $1.2e
et all druggists, or -will be sent on receipt
of price by
The T. Milburn Co Limited,
Toronto. OA
ECU ITY,
Genuine
rut r S
Little Liver Pills,'
Ellust Bear Signature of
See PaceSimito Wrapper Below.
Tarr oznoll. One es mess, .
Uilvdte as Sugar:
FthHEADACHEo
FON'IMUMEESte
MP LIOUSINEit,
NitTORPirail 11,111F,11..
FOR tENSTIPATION.
nil SALLOW SKIN.
111 7.W.COMPLEX124
peraeterene iiketeeneeeeeienee---
IseiVeley efegetaiellefesseeeeeee-
n-theentete
CURL s19K HEADACHE.
Ss a purely vegetable System
Renovator, Blood Purifier and
Tonic.
A medicine that acts directly at
the same time on the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Blood. 4
It cures Dyspepsia, Biliouqness,
Constipation, Pimples, Boils, 8ead-
ache, Salt Rheum, Running Sores,
Indigestion, Erysipelas, Cancer,
Shingles, Ringworm or any disease
arising from an—impoverished ce
impure condition of the blood.
for Sale by all
THAT'S THE SPOT!
Right in the smali of the back.
Do you ever tiet a pain there?
Its°, do you know what it mamma
it is a Backache.
A sure sign of Kidney Trouble.
Don't neglect it. Stop it in time.
If you don't, serious Kidney Troubles
are sure to follow.
DOAFS KIDNEY PILLS
cure Backache, Lame Back Diabetes,
Dropsy and all Kidney and Bladder
Troubles.
Price 3 Oa a box or 3 fol$1.25, au dealers,
• DOAN KIDNEY PILL CO,.
Toronto, Ont.
• 'HAT THEY SAID.
• I'onelope--" Charley called lase
night.'' •
Justine—"That's twice a week,
isn't it?"
'eyes:
"1 suppose he'll come three times
in the next week?"
"That's what my brother says.,"
"And five ,times the next?"
"That's what my sister says."
"And six times the next'?"
"That's what aunty says."
'"Anil seven. tithes the ifext?"
``That's what papa says."
"And then what?" •
• "Then we'll got married; that's .
what everybody sayS.,"
• "And then what?''•
'Men 1 sha'n't see him any mere
of an evening; that's what -mamma
says."
A
AS IT SEEMED.
"What's his business?"
"Everybody's."
.
.-/Att6t4 „
ARE if II P IS
tA,
, Wie
ThEtOUSANnal of men ate prisoners of disease as securely
ftfi though they Weto Confined behind the bats. Malty
have forged their own efitieus by the 'vices oi early yoUth,
exposure to contagious disease, or the excesses of manhood.
They feel they are not the tnett they ought to he er used to be.
The•vim, vigor, and vitality of titatthobd are itictsing. Ave
you nervous arid deopondelit? tlred Sit the nieruiriEr? have eoit
to force yourself through the day's work? have you little am-
bition and energy? Aro you irritable and excitable? eyes
Minket', depreueed aud nitegard looking? !memory poor and
brain fagged? have you Week back with dreams aud losses at
night? deposit In Mine? weak sexually ?—you have •
•Fiervous Debility O'nd SernInal kleakness.
04,mm* 1561STEHOO TlitEATItAttriT le guaranteed to
ceenre Welwyn*. 26 yeasts-doaauPlt etroi*. Omsk
rbieliesilga_pt I'iy.51Tolasfe rlde aliZZI
• Free. write for guegtioialiatik for Rome Treatment.
DIPes Kovitsetty
148 OSIELTIV tilTIROMT.bIot
, cti, Pt. Jt,
,