HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-7-11, Page 6ea ••
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•ehei(lialaIeN'ataIWRONeaM8414',44N,Will*AaPeit,*.eleeteia,'eleteleVes'OeleVee0:
A despatch
-Bev.
the followina
ter encouraged
he that
him that
7,
You
of eneehanism
hand,
ono mechanic;
other
will chieel,
it, antil
the prophet
olden
them
another
gold -beating
four
ployed,
Leger'
011001110111
that smote
inet, they
end they
it. It
ness; it
an insult
have thought
Ancourage
sngaged
a honest
words
bheir own
while they
trials in
Every
end every
sst. I
the trials
ier encouragements.
One
S physical
ethletes
et six
lig and
es when
:heir
'ergo or
:onie
That is
bleed that
or six
man
:oat sleeve
sits down
solved
be the
lion to
ales he
wed out
9oul, utterly
the morning
the toil,
any perfect
he gets
is the
man
thoy
frosted
it taken
laughter?
spring
from your
half the
first put
and your
morrow,
ten, and
the hiss
of the
shutLle-a
nor of
of an
says:
labor
will give
Remember
toil,
over.
them
011, that
get to
sweating
01., those
ture und
upl I
come
low stuffed
wing
remains
1 wonder
there
thousand?
thousand
out with
foot and
are
people
rest to
there
who excite
the sewing
ios.
chines
it is not.
:nen
the hardships
May
the needle
and have
der the
Another
taste
chanies
homes
robes,
and meats
their
libraries.
tion.
people
creamed
great
boods
live but
do not
painful
painting
and glorious
of the
to get
or to
Way lute
seeting
ens.
a88100110
kinds
unable
buying
foot,
SOMe
raisereble
having
yet
get
could
ee
.
f rom
Dr; Tabnage
text:-"Srs
sinootheth
smote
have seen
peaeing
and from
will
will flatten
Lena
the work
describes
times as
by one hand,
hand. •
comes
styles of
"So the
the goldsmith,
with
the
talked
helped
was a very
was making
to the
if
each other,
in honest
mechanism
of ..good
work liardships
reananlze
anybody
man'e burden
woman's
think I evill
of mechanics,
great trial
exhaustion.
who go
or seven
come back
they started,
back upon
the rising
away elastic
the exception.
when
o'clock,
wearily puts
and
in
to make
means of
his children;
is sound
-strength
exhausted.
only
Indeed,
rest
into one
only perfect
body in this
call it a
the color
the spontaneity
Has
from your
eye, until
man
your
foot on
in your
you will
of the furnace
foundry and
voice
the task -master,
all-sympathetie
"Come unto
and aro
you rest."
also,
that this
Have
is a great
home,
111 011,
toil neceesary
deep
no heavy
wish this
and put your
with
of all God's
a rest for
how
are in the
More
people
the life,
back and
more than
here today,
be in luxury
are any people
my
women
You say, "We
and our trouble
I see
wearing
of
God comfort
and
compensa.
fatigues
great
and sentiment.
who
/ who
who have
of the
table. They
But
A great
of our country
abodes,
hardships,
where they
where
know of
than
and
sunsets
blue sky,
the dollar
get a pieeure,
the country
sun and
While there
who heve
of luxuries
to appreciate
their
their pictures
artist who
Minh
no appreciation
the atepacity
Musk:, an1.
antenna the
'Trials
Life,
artists
of heeven
every
mid
Oa. let
inlierieance
theni,
a hanging
all the
garden
heavens
to your
your
time
ana
with
devell
the reward
ranount
subject
others.
things
sorne
is thatth
When
country,
go
dust of
who
among
hands
doors
taverns.
one
pure and
very
idleness.
the fact
walls,
in
which
and night,
God
are
opportunity
to on,
areyvery
eine
c,ut,
years
is no
no
struggle
seupidity,
and tens
great
year,
grasping.
money
father
the
been
Less
all the
of
the
reckless;
that
gets
and
lux-uries
them
renown
and
of
starting
than
give them
are not
adventrige.
of
only
as
so many
from
until
more
old physiologists,
about
philosophers.
have
out
tin
evening
nations
of 0
encoure.gemente
aro
by.
heaven.
tidings
Christ
is the
get his
working
wall
:
in the
the
the
on shipwill
Jesus
of
hove
give
will give
he will
mantle
that,
the
cry
the throne?"
beck:
of the
their robes
in the
4.
_ e
and
'
, delicate W0111011
and -Will reign
as aitists,
picture and
every musical
ine Cheer sath
them to look up
that Gan
The king or
garden that
ages, but yeti
beLtor than
are yours.
leather, and
Father belougs
longer to dwell
the trials of
hand end foot,
upon the fact
is dIspro-
of work, or
necessarily to
I win not
for I must go
grand and glor-
and the first
one of e
against evil is
men sin against
were do
to find thena?
factories, not
have on their
those who
in their poe-
of saloons and
AeLlve
of the greatest
upright life.
few men with
enough to en-
Be en-
that your
your an-
which you may
you may fight
of your life,
Sundays,
for plenty to
t Is the fact
.
golug to ha-ve
for clevel-
That may
but the chil
apt to turn
cases out of 1.00
if a, fortune is
of age - he
necessity of
struggle, and
goes into dis-
. There
of th ns nds
cities wQhcia ere
themselves all
toiling and
What for?
to spoil their
was fifty years
together. How
boys to get rid
brought up in
than five
work of fifty.
wealthy parents
world, insane,
or they are in-
while the son
kept the gate,
a robust phy-
achieves high
stands in the
and state. They
until after
affluence and
as a reward
Remember,
h
you may -v- a e
small means
your children,
under bet-
though you had
• 'Hardship
a damage to
And the
toil may rise to
and moral
trust God. and
•a
encouragement,
opportunities
There are
seven o'clock
six o'clock at
about ena-
and
aetronomy
011, re-
opportunities of
before You,
your che er at
lamp, you can
aind see the dee
universal day.
your
only intended
which you shall
"Behold 1
i
of great joy,"
the carpon-
working -man's
love once in
-man, and you
in the midst ot
shop amidst
plane, and down
plunge of the
1 0
31 you belong
Christ, he will
sweat on your
every ache and
sulTered in your
Are you
you rest. Aro
you health.
wrap around
of his eternal
ray friends,
that all thiS is
0 see a great
throne of God.
out, "Who aro
and the
"These aro they
great tribula-
washed and
blood of the
CHINE$E lea( JOHEBS.
_.
A Writer Tells of Their Xdalle Of
Honeety and Practinal jeleani
.4. writer in the Lender) Sketclii
who sPeakel et heeener spent several
yeans in China, writes 04 011inese
servants nnel their iaeas a honeety
and praetical jokes.
"The most mailman alga precedleg
tha Present outbeeek," Bays the vert.
r "was that the 'boys' le nen
'.1'?* leeoelit,,bein mesterei: as they_ aro
1
also
'A' Creeeinamia'? is"autrhalle°1-
ful servant and whe i ne leaves hie
meat, , ' . 'le' - -
r foi no case° teem is sure to
be mischief abroad,zonal allv ^
moot see. - ---L- - with "
sety at the bottom of it.„
If a master in China trusts hie 'boy'
illiPlicitly, the servant generally m-
sponds by being absolutely honest ;
bit if the master thinks he can take
care of his own valuables he finds
that he is mistaken. I had at Hong
Hong a flest-class 'boy,' Whom wen-
e
orations of subalterns had nicknamed
'Scamp,' the only name I over know
him by. 'Scamp,' if trusted with
money. would always account for it
to the utmost farthing, Ono day-
it was just before tho Chinese New
Year, the only time at which the
Chinamemake holiday and spend
n
their savings -I brou,glet home some
bank notes and put them in a, draw-
er. The next afternoon I looked in
the drawer for the notes. but thee,
et
had vanished. I called '-camlea
who appeared with on absolutely fm-
passive face. Ilts knew nothing
about the notes, and instead of al-
lowing ine to lecture him, read 1110 a
lesson. 'Master' he said, 'go this
side, go that side; he no savvy what
he do with his money. Moro better
next time, give Scamp take care of.'
I took his advice and never lost
ANY MORE MONEY.
"The Chinese 'boys' are not at all
averse to IntyLng a joke among them-
selves at their master's 011.9011130. Sit-
ting at dinner one day in the Hong
Kong Club, I noticed, a gentleman
who had come down from some nor-
them port become excited. 11e hal
been brought a letter by a solemn-
faced Chinese butler, and he saw
something on the outside of this let-
i downstairs two
tor which sant h ne
el t a Lime to mterview the lea 1
6 "6 a 1
porLer. When he came back he told
tl tt r The hall
us what was the ma 0 ..
porter had inscribed on the envelope
i CI i for 1.1 ' f . teen of
n ,i nese, see en mum, 1
the butler, "This is for the old ba-
boon with white fur.' Unfortunate-
ly for the hall porter, the little gen-
Gonna was a first-class scholer in
the Chinese language. He discovered
later a fine joke which the chief sign
painter of the island had played on
the European residents. All the of-
ficials and the professional men had
their 110M0S ill English and in Chine
ese, inscribed on a board at the gates
of their bowies. The sign paintet
had used his ingenuity to make the
Chinese letters which represented the
sound of the English name mean
something insulting. Thus, a dimila
utive doctor's name was twisted to
mean to a Chinama.n 'Shrimp near
the ground,' and so on. The finest
joke of this kind was the historical
one /steered on Lord Elgin, who, when
he sailed up tbe Pei -Ho to Pekin as
a. conqueror, was given sails, with
on them, so the Mandarins said, an
honorifie inscription. What the in-
serIption really meant was, 'A bar-
barian bearing tribute.' "
Ili el 1 'I
I Ii bUNDAY beITOOL,
l: MeNaCie'Vaa$14iIIMK4Kelag;440'71:461.)WIE4iK4a00W4He'rWeIONIV1Har
,
t
Canada
,
'
(Spaniel
It is noW
that the °utterly
the fineet of
American.
J, Davis, Commissioner
aands, and
to, Director
et Ontario,
nomie mate
oh a scale
itom of
obundanco
Province.
taken from
sent the
theSe mines,
.13' ' A" Sea,
poieted superintendent
the collection
this notanto
the right man
understands
deservee
the results
tho
are well displayed
gr"P6d-Jefferson
Occupying
large map
It is geologically
prepared by
and executed
Toronto,
tion of tan
its of the Province
mamma by
artietie decorative
leg. A second
15, shows in
and forest
gion of Sault
of communication
orcd incandescent
was prepared
Ciergue, General
Lillie superior
Sault Ste.
, rho nickel
ore from the
mine
The weiabt
-
10,000 pounus
entire pile
ore. Every
of the reduction
from the ore
Ples. The
duction process
pies from the
N. Y., thus
the manner
copper are
The Nickel-Cpper
have attractive
new French
average visitor
tails by the
is illustrated.
north shore
shown on a
being represented.
weigh from
the pile weighing
is evident that
must bo
raise and transport
ses• The-
Company have
iron ore from
and nickel
sides building
and pig iron;
ment of enlarged
tog 1110 work
pany. Porro
electrolytic
form ot bars,
attention of
value of nickel
As a central
stands the
of the Mines
a
COLUDIN
from the Black
frew County.
three large
Ing 5x5x4e
three feet
cellent quality
ry, St. Davids,
by that company.
tat is
Canada,
33anks, of
pose and
created universal
exhibition
Canadian
the largest
ia.1 ever made
plete line of
from Canadian
exhibit of
company
company demonstrales
importance
ad
a ee
a.
The other
the divisious
gold, silver
and ornamental
'I '
'I le -use to
is put
and boilers
Lima scale
Company
tract for covering
Majesty's ship
most modern
struction,
There Ie a
this and
Talc, gypsuna,
and peat are
Milton Pressed
Company are
which is an
progress made
Terra Cate
The excellent
Preview
Chicago is
progress ma
Since that
,
gi fuller v
the Pan-American
est Ire ti
-
Gi overnment,
n ar o
0 t i
thin copies
aie ..enrcete
tilo
catelogue
further ilifOrination
1110 euperintandost,
ler, at. his
.
ing.
I
1 i
by
,
generally
that
Prennee
P, W,
of the
decided
and
that
the
of those
All
working
ordinary
Ain,
of
and
exhibit.
in
his
to
attained,
a prominent
of Ontario,
the
by
The map
principal
artists
map
particular
resources
Ste.
Power
Marie..
-copper
Sudbury
is
. ranges
per
contains
stage
is
final
Oxford
illustrating
in which
extracted
exhibits
process
lucid
of Lake
similar
1,000
used
Lake
collective
Micleipicoten.
ore are
:and
also
and
nickel
process
and
steel
-steel.
most
building
OP SOLID
blocks,
feet
high
from
placed
executed
Toronto.
excellent
sculptors
Corundum
display
and
tebeasive
the
and
of this
and
and
1 i
w 1 c
in covering
is well
by the
of
battleships
was awarded
great
for
also
represented
excellent
in
work,
in the
well
0
d i
date
a .. ,
m
iy
ampere
•
mineral
of
of
of
office
Makes
le a •
Martha Cecilia)
acknowledged
mineral exhibit is
class et the Van-
Ross, Hon. II,
of Crown
Gibson, of Tonne*
Bureau of XilleS
to show the oco-
minerals; of Camel,"
woula annvince Vie-
real importance and
resources of 11)0
the eerie havo been
mines and repro-
•
run of ore a om
Frank Ne Speller,
Toronto, WEIS an
- - ' • ":
in charge of
installation of
Mr. Speller is
the right place; he
work thoroughly
be congratulated on
: The exhibits
and artistically
place is a
18380 'fedt.
colored and was
Bureau of Mines
=lett & Sons, of
shows the loco-
mineral dopes-
and has been pro-
the finest piece of
work in the build-
of Ontario, 10 X
the mineral
about the re-
Marie. The lines
are shown by col-
lights. The map
by order of le. H.
Manager of the
Company, of
exhibit shows the
•
region. Every
represented here.
from 1,000 to
specimen. The
about 17 thns of
of the operation
of nickel and copper
by sane -
illustrated f i
operation o the re -
is shown from saaraf
Copper Co., To
complete y
the nickel anod
f rem the or .
Co., of Ontario,
showing the
in detail. The
appreciates the de-
manner in which it
Copper ores of the
Superior are
scale. every mine
laecea
The 1
to 8,000 pounds, .
18 tons in all. It
modern machinery
in these, mines to
such. great mas-
Superior Power
exhibits of
Copper
also shown, be-
ornamental stone
a. large assort-
photographs show-
mills of this com-
made by the new
is shown in the
is attracting the
men Who know the
point in the display
remarkable feature
in the form ofaccounts
GRAPHITE
Donald Mine, Ren-
It is made up of
the lower one be-
in size. A base
of limestone or ex-
Queenston quer-
Ont., was provided
On this pedes-
a statue of
. by I• •W
- •-•
Its dignity of
treatment have
adsniration among
and artists. The
Company have
of this mater-
have also a com-
materlal made
corundum. The fine
Crown Corundum
Imperial Corundum
the increased
industry to Can-
more prominent of
represented aro the
iron ores, building
stones and mica.
1 t 1 s a er mator-
1 I i I tt t
steam pipes
shown on a prtte-
allea Boller Cover-
Menthol. The con-
the boilers of His
Blake, one of the
under con-
to this firm.
deld for rniea in
electrical purposes,
salt, mineral water
in evidence, The
Brink ee Terra Qatari
by an ai•ch,
sample of the
artistic decorative
record made by the
•
Mines building 01
remembered •and the
ligh Otiteo
n m n.n 1 n i
18 evident by the
and iluportanco Of
display. It is the
y o n ar o
dbthOti
Thoso interested in
resources can ob-
. •
the latent roporte of
Wino, tho derserlptive
the 051111)11., end anY
by applying 10
aqt., v., vi, spot-
In the tastes build.
s
ee..-.,,,.-,.....--,iiese.....,..e.
'UNIT=
The
0-ernix iet:(1
till°
Stete,
ture,
n"htgl
ted
33nliding,
eel and
which
street,
and
icipartment
al draft
pendence
son,
handwriting
Benjamin
fashioned
wrote
bronze
Washington
the
master
to America
Houdon,
eeiving
have
however,
was
only
the
&able
Scotland,
ton
pair
Lafayette,
tees
Washington
the
of the
hendsome
the
Plain
unsheathed
ei the
fought
equel
Rum',
James
rid
Q A
per
tile
derives
sent
try.
read,
Chan
yards
embroidered.
also
A
displayed,
ton
General
didly
ceived
to command
superb
presented
to the
tion
discovery
rests
that
Is a
to this
tee,
and
Lerest
in one
ed
Lyons,
their
coln
collection
The
wonted
taxies
, 1
1 le
ment
somest
the
There
in
th%
19-
teL
1821,
at which
added.
A
the
the
Among
are:
France
tares
Robespierre,
tion
Republic,
There
Bonaparte,
from
Denmark,
Xing
gium,
rem perors
including
from
Dratil
and
Central
el exico.
mans
of Persia,
Sultan
Madagascar,
Hawaii,
the
hibited
the
The
and
imPortallee
by
Photogrealls•
ler•
Clerk
who
finished
laslory
tedmimstra
ton
e .
vim
all
10
all
ning
present
beef,.
-- -
From
of the
ea PL11'
educetional
oxiiil,i
Trto
has
x
r 1
,
I :.
Ontarioie Alining
,
Eallibit et the
, PrelleAlllerianne „
-
,
sTArrEs rmaiDrr.
various Department:I of ti
order QM their° erleation, viz:
Treasury, War, Jantio, Post
1$;0, :vet, sinG:701:, men:itd tAnuegil:ettl:
TheYworkings of the 'Depart -
nee shown in the ePace allot-
to them in the United States
Many objecte oe histora
anientifie value are diepleyed,
cannot fail to intevest and An-
Aanong the many historicel
instructive articles in the State
exhibit aro: The origin-
of the Declaration or Dula-
written by •Thomas Jeer -
with interlineatione in the
of • John Means and
taanklin, including the old
desk on which Jefferson
it. Then there is a small'
equestrian •statue of George
by Bron Marchette from
original study and model of his
, M. lloUtion, This was sent
from Paris when Thomas
was alinitter to France, by
with the expectation of re-
an order from Congress to
it cast in bronze. This was
destroyed when the Capitol
buened, and this statuette is the
survive'. It was presented to
United Setas by the Right Hon-
George Young of Edinburgh,
Many relies of Washing-
are exhibited, including a quaint
of eye -glasses given by him to
all of Washington's let-
to Congress, the sword which
wore during the war of
Revolution and other souvenirs
Father of his country. Many
swords were presented to
First President, but it was this
old blade which Washington
when he took command
Army, and with evhich he
throughout the long and 1M-
struggle: P1ie naPere of Pelle
Franklin, James Madison,
Monroe, Alexander Manniton 1
many others aro also exhibited.
' ' ' I
curious specimen of a state pa-
from the Emperor of China to
President of the United States
special interest from the pre-
status of affairs in that coun-
This letter, which nobody can
was brought ovoi. by Li Hung
g wrapped up in about, two
of yellow silk most elaboratelY
This "envelope" Is
exhibited,
number of historic swords are
but after that of Washing-
probably comes the sword of
Andrew Jackson. The splen-
jewelled swords and proents re-
by General Grant cannot fall
admiration, Another
article exhibiLed is a medal
by the Sultan of Turkey
United States in conanemora-
of the 4.00th anniversary of the
of America. This medal
in a wreath of golden leaves
glitter with (1iamonds. 1Inn
'1 11----'e
fine display of other medals sent
country by foreign potenta-
some of them being very artistic
costly. Another object of in-
is a large silken flag woven
piece, and given to the Unit-
States by 25,000 weavers of 1
Prance, as an expression of
sympathy when President Lin-
was murdered. There is a fine ,
of foreign coins exhibited.
Walls of the section aro orna-
I
with portraits of the Sore-
of State and photographs of
occupier by tho apart -
buildings' 1D
of State with some of the hand -
,
interiors. Portraits of all
Presidents aro ale° displayed.
is a, collection of maps show-
the extent of the territory of
United States from 1789 to
, including the dates 1803,
1815, 1848, 1853, and 1867,
dates new possessions were
•
laxge collection of letters from
heads of foreign governments to
United States are exbibited.I
the most Interesting of these
One irom Louis XVI Xing of
and another from represents-
of the French people, including
conveying the 10(01010"
of the formation of the French
are letters from Napoleon
from Queen Victoria,
the Czar of Russia, the Xing of
the Queen of Portugal, the
of Greece, the Xing of Mi-
the Xing of Sweden, both the
William,a a
tun. many oalers
one from a large collection
the Emperor 0111 Empress of
and tam loading dienitaries
- -
statesnien of our South and
American Republics and
a . 1.
sere al e pane at spec -
' TI •
of chirography from the Shah
the Xing of Siam, tilde
of Zanzibar, the Queen f
• the Xing and Queen of
etc., etc. A fee -simile of
recant treaty with Spain is ex -
aud is of special interest to
Spenish-Amerions,
workings of the Diplomatec
Consular Bureaus, both of vast
O1'0 fully illustrated
official domunents, letters and
Willhan 11, Michael, Chief
of the Department. of State,
is arranging the exhibit, has
the compilation of a brief
of the DeperLment from the
e • , „
Lion of George W milling-
to that or William MclCinley,
1 • . / , . '
1 wi II be d is le, 1)11ind gl (ills to
who desire the pamphlet. To add
•
its at tee vonesS, pot Linite 0
the Secretariee of State, 1209111'
wide Thomas Jefferson, to the
incusnliont, illusteaLe the
' brief inventory ot this, onc
smallest of the Ilnilese Slates
t i 1 ii 1 i 1 :
111011 11 ( SP Llyn, all C on, of t lo
value of the Government
1 can' lie formed,
----,,----
rtwonno, of 1:nropmn na lions
Inn] (11111011 55 Limas since 1689,
xtA
llErNIST'l xa wl-m '
A.T.*
caraline,vian Gives Pi
of the Beere.
A landieg Dalian provinel
Pednts en inteeViely evith
engineer who has a. long
mate acquaintance with It
front his remarlon "No
7ii:0 henaounillirsol:ginatrlsie Ts10,07:ei
'
enough to undemtand the r
-Lions of things will ever 1
Pialug with the Boers. '
acknowledge their love 0
we have eala all that le r
thY•of them „When Europe
and foremast the English,
'tile Trallsauel, it was a
stricken that it could bare'
few hundred pounds tbe
had, in salary. Then the
Englishman took up the me
capital, machinery, Dent u
ability into the work, and i
country from poverty to
We Meat not imagism beater
individual or a single eoliele)
a fortune that all do so,
few places whore ono 1111121
hard as in the Transvaal -
are few places where the:
'cussed' a Government, ane
liable a population. The r
Government has for examp
opoly in thedynainite inch
the shares are in the band
Paul and tea setellities of
eminent. Tais company ,h
ed the prices of explosiv
such a height that ninny 1/
lying unworked. Envy i
have placed every sort of
in the path of the ITitland
the Boers are greedy ae
others. Glee can buy thei
Just an in Russia,. When
goes wrong, or when one d
favour, ono has only to ir
WHAT IS THE PRI
and if one is willing to
wiehes can always be met.
"It is characteristic of t
vaal Government's adint
that it was enter with endle
ty a lam prohibiting the
spirits to Xaffles was weer
it, The Transvaal Govern
no wish to rob iLs friend:
I;
profits. The 'demand for
which woulcl give the .11etli
.
hand in the adininisera
sweep away the old rotten
- 1 i I 1 1 1 of the
item famine
datitifesd tho t f votr:
cite 1 r al 0
izenship for tlitlanders,
children even, born and ece
the country, have not a
That is pretty toughl
"It is said that Enirland
rob the Boers of their ind(
Certainly notl I believe
Boers, after the conclusion
war, evhIch will end in fi
England,ill be gra tad 1
but laie will be oblieneed to
edge 110ascitizens. Engle
is capable of colonising a;
Mg heathen lands, Tiles
country can hold m 001111
But they can ell envy her t
and try to trip her
can all do that! And
hear about an 'assault'
Transvaal, the huge count
ing 1800 00 the little. Ili
utterly wrong. The Boers
prepruing for this war
yeans. They have import)
after cargo of arms, am
cannon, guns they have p
up in magazines to have
hand when the time was
strike, and they have had i
ity to build a fort in the
ire of our beautiful Johe
to raze the city at pleasu
haps you will 11018 seo 1111
that knows the actual sin
fairs Can SYMPULili80 W:i 111 '
- w 1
.1. laugh 1 en I hear of 1
Denmark sentimentally 01
of Boer piety all
of Psalms, etc. Ono nil
and far after such sys
1111C0115010119 hypocrisy. TI:
"
certainly come when Ete
thank England for her
South Africa."
••••••"..........,
LESSON Ili THIRD GUA/111e:DI
NATIONAle SERIES, AU 14,
and Hope for the
Disappointments of
Text er ine Leseeni Gen. Ilia leeti,
Manual. Verece, ie, is-aeiden wext,
nem, vi, ne-Commeniary reeparea
by the Itev, p. 1411, stenenra
..... . .....
e n ne
ay. ee.ifil le eer Introduetlee '. lio the
great enemy of God and run, that old
OrPent, the devil and eaten (Rey. xii, 9;
ex, 2), the priuee ef thie wined, the
Prince et the Pewee of the air, the spirit
that now worketh in the children of die-
°Ialdien° (Jahn iv.' 3C4 13°1' il' 2)* Ila
would come between God and man, he
`v ould break up their folloevehip and roe
men of his inheritatme, and 0 do thie he
comes in the guiee of a friend, using the
wisest and perhaps the fairest of all the
beasts of the field as bis medium, foe it
is eyident frem verse 14 that' it •was
something new, ana the result of the
curse, for the eament to go upon his belly
d • t d t le. thl li t . t Itor, an La les . tom s e ap ei o el,
easixd'n'QutsneeQytiltetedlaeTiiiiiteld 'clnota Vntitilre
Lime 511015e= to 9111 him in in the it and
later In the(' lace 1 0/ red for hiPm-the
lake of fire. WeP04010Qtaught to resist
him to give him no place, to stand
ageif nst him (I Pet. v, 8, 9; Eph. iv, 97.
vi, 11), but we cannot well do this ir W3
are ignorant of his devices. • 'Therefore
we nee here and elsewhere made an-
quainted with him aud his ways' that; WO
Luay recognize hill and resist hire and
overcome hen with tho shield of faith
and the sword or the Spirit even as our
Lord Himself did in the wildernees. In
bis first recorded utterance, "Yea bath
God said?" we see that he questions the
word of God, and when any one from
that day to this questians the word of
God he is for the time being in the
service of the devil. Ho questions tho
love of Cod, suggesting to the woman
that le God loved them He woula not
keep from them even the fruit of one
tree,
me. In the comet= of and listening to
the adversary the woman quickly bd-
:onies deceived and blinded and lel
astray. She adds to the word of Ged
verse 3) mid actuallY seems to think that
her evil counselor is riget and God is
wrong, and she desires the fruit, which
now seems to her so pleasant and she
took It and ate it and gave it also to her
us and, an e ole it. us y one
h b d h' Th b
•
man sm entered into the world, Rile
death by sin and by the disobedience of
Incme many w made seaters mere,
v, 12, 19). Their fellowship with God
was broken, they were afraid of Him and
sought to hide from Him, they lost their
glorious garments of light and made for
themselves as a substitute aprons of fig
leaves. As to their being clothed with
light, they were made in the image of
God, and Ps. en', 2, says that God covers
'Diesel r with light es with a garment. •
This does not conflict with Gen. 11, 25,
for as to putting 00 clothes they were
naked. How seemingly small, but how
great and farreachina, iitheir sin, effect-
ingoaolil man,l,r4d, for '1 Adam all die"
1 :
( 0. "aux(r'the Lord God called unto Ad-
in and said unto 'him Where art thou,"
1712he first recorded q'uestion of God 'in
Seri ture shoevs Han to us seeking thepower
.
losrPthat He may forgive and restore
them. It was evidently His custom to
;walk and talk familiarly with Adam and
Eve in Eden, but a change came over
man because of sln, and we have the sad
and sorrowful sight or the creature seek-
Mg to hide from his loving Creator.
Man's sin only makes more manifest the
love and loveliness of God, and we see
Ilim who afterward came to earth as
God manifest in the flesh to seek mud
save the lost (for every manifestation of
Geri is through His Son, John i, 18), lov-
ingly seeking His erring ones. He is still
doing this, and His,question to each one
still is, Where art thou? Happy are
those who can gratefully reply, In Christ,
redeemed by His precious blood.
10-19. The man, the woman and the
serpent each are brought before Him,
and He pronounces judgment upon the
serpent, the woman and the man, but in
His word to the serpent He tells of a
coming deliverer. In this Terse (15) we
v
have the new birth (enmity with the dev-
lit the conflict between the unrighteous
and the righteous (thy seed and her seed),
Cm humanity of the Saviour (the seed 08
the Woman). His sufferings (thou shalt
bruise His heel), Ells. divinity and glo-
rims victory (He shall bruise thy head)
-at least a fivefold abundant statement
ef the great redemption. In the sentence
upon Adam the earth is included, and
thorns and thistles grow. as a result. of
the curse. Thus the creation was made
subject to vanity not evilliagly; it had
no voice nor choice in the matter, and it
shall yet be delivered and made to re-
joie° in the liberty of the glory of the
children of God (Rom. vile 20, 21), for
our Lord wore a crown of thorus, and
the curse shall in due time be removed
from the earth (Rev. exit, 8). As a re-
sult of the work of Christ the whole
earth shall yet be filled with righteous -
bees and peace and the glory of the Lord
(Num. itiv, 21; Ise. xi, 0; Hale 5,14; Isa.
xii 1 17). If we would see and entre
xx- , ,
this glory, we must be able to say from
the heart at least the first four clauses of
Ism Ix!, 10, and we cannot do this unless
we see the significance of verse 21 of this
Gen. ili and profit by it. See then the
Lord God evith His own band, by the
shedding of the blood of the sacrifice,
providing redemption clothing for Adam
and Fre typical of the gartnents of sal -
- ' .
ration which He has provided for us by
Iris great sacrifice, taking oar place and
dying in our stead. Adam and Eve, with
their fig leaf aprons, represent all sie-
nem in their sins, having nothing but
their own morality, if any, or fancied
righteousness, which if they cling to are
like those In Rom. x, 8. The Lord God
Himself without any help 1 rom mortals
provides the righteousness Ire demaads
and etters it freely to all who are willing
to drop their fie Jane aprons (Rom. iii,
24; viii, It li 4/. Ilden was Preserved
after man was theme froth it, and we
have every reason to believe that It con-
.
tieuee till the deluge. ,Thea flaming
sword pointe oil to Zed eill.7 et:
, ,,,,. ....... ...,Fi ...0
Paisilte, Whore thrt.tavord was Battened
ella the Way Opened to enter paradise.
The theritlam tell of the 8011100 glory of
e
e hole earth thrin
he le/0MA when thw
he an Eden, flee their song in Rev. V, 0,b
12' Billee Mein wee driven freln Eden
ne 0110 Ilne bean born in Eden, and the
Only Way Into It lo bY Ulm °genet whom
' tor lo we have
he nand na eke, Iii chap
,
1110 two tionglos set forth ie Crau anta
leheleemante 'we1 of sell righteousnese
ilteehm whet he cells be beet and
lli
COO) Vey el patting away Sill 11 WW1"
Mae Which latter wey Abel accepted
(Ileh,b1.' 221 ti. 41,
Washington Sayre
pretteh)d from
the criaPell-
the goldsmith, and
with the hemmer,
the envie"- Isntah
In factories re piece
frora hand to
room to room, and
smite it, and en-
le, and another
another will polish
be done. And so
the idols of
being inane, para of
part of them by
Carpentry collies in,
in, and three or
meebaniein are on.-
cerponter anomie-
and he that
the hemmer, hill)
anvil,'" When they
over their work,
each other on With
bad kind of busi-
Idols Malan was
Lora of heaven. 1
men in bad work can
ought not men
artisanship and
to spool,
cheer. Men see in
and trials,
no hardships or
else's occupation.
is the heee test,
task is the hard-
speak of SOM0 of
and then of-
that you will feel
There are
out to their work
o'clock in the morn-
at night as fresh
They turn
the shuttle or the
wall, and theyworking
and whistling.
I have no-
the factory bell tapsee
the hard-evorking
his arm into his
starts for home. He
the family circle re-
himself agreeable. ta
culture and educa-
but in five min-
asleep. He is fag-
of body, mind, and
He rises in
half rested frora
he will never hav-e
in this world until
narrow spot which
rest for the lm-
world. I think
grave! Has toil
--
of your cheek? Has
from your
it subtracted the
step and the lustre
it has left only
you were when you
hand on the hammer
the wheel? To-
Place oi teili lie-
hear a voice above
and the groan
the Wetter of the
not of machinery
but the voice
God, as he
me, all ye who
heavy laden, and I
men and women of
work wilt soon be
you not heard that
holiday coming?
and no long walk to
that bread and no
to earn 111
wells of eternal rap-
bucket to dnELW
morning voti would
•,if
head on this pile
the down from the
promises, There
all people of God.
many tired People
house today? .A
than that. Two
who are tired, tired
tired in hand and
heart. Ahl there
two thousand tired
supposing all the
and in ease. If
in this world
commiseration, it is
of our great cit-
have sewing ma-
is gone." No,
re great many woe
.
themselves out amid
the sewing machine.
all who toil with
the sewing machine,
tlon On those un
of life.
trial is privation of
There are me -MI
hey° their beautiful
have their fino ward-
all the best fruitsIng
earth brought eo
have thole elegant-
they are the excep-
•
many of the working
are living in
struggling timid
living in neighbor-
do not want to
they have to live. I
anything much more
to hove a taste for
sculpture and 3/111Sin
and the expanse
and yet not be able
for the oratorio,
or to bey one's
to look at the
at the bright heave
are men in groat
mound them all
in art, theniselVes
the") ;routnidm,
books by the sgertre
sent to them by
is gln,d to get the
out of his (studio-
of fine net
to get art and to
rat. warythag that
sone, them are mule
eitudes of refined,
who aro born
in the kingdom
who are denied
every sweet song
instrument.
persons by telling
and behoicl the
has reserved for
Babylou had
was famous in
have a hanging
that All the
They belong
whet belongs to
to you.
But I have no
upon the hardships
those wit° toil
I cannot even
that so often
porLioned to the
that you are
the whims of
mention those
on to offer you
Man encouragements,
encouragement
greatest safeguards
plenty to do.
the lew of their
the police detectives
Not amid the
among those
"oveialls," but
stand with their
kets around the
restos:slants and
employment is
sureties for a
There are but
characters stalwart
dere consecutive
coura,ged by
shop)), your rising
vile are fortresses
hide, and from
against the temptations
ill°011109, noon.
week days, thank
do
'
Another encouretruen
that their faraill
the very best
opment and usefulness.
sound_ strange
dren of fortune
out poorly. In
the lad ends
ensuing, by twelve
finds ont there
toil, and he makes
a life without
sipation or into
are thousands
of men in our
toiling on, denying
luxuries year tater
grasping and
To get enough
children. The
getting the property
long will it take
of it, not having
prudent habits?
years to undo
You see the sons
going out Into
nerveless, dyspeptic,
corrigible and
of the porter
learns his trade,
sical constitution,
moral culture,
front rank of church
never had any
awhile Goa grte-e
usefulness and
for their persistence.
then, that though
poor surroundings
for tho education
they are actually
ter advantages
a fortune to
e ,
tutu privation
them but an
8011 of every man
het hts of intellectual
g
he will
keep busy.
Again e offer
tint you have
of gaining information.
People who toil
in the morning
night, who know
tomy than the
who know more
11101) the old
joice that you
information spread
d that seaed
and
home, by the
look over all
scending morn
Ono more
tosis in this world
to be a discibline
be pre ared for
bring you glad
and tell you that
,
ter of Nazareth,
Christ. You
your heart, 0
can sing on t he
the storm, and
the shoving of
in the 011 ne amid
crow -bar dboard
, an
climbing the ratlines.
to the Lord
count the drops
brow. Ho knows
every pain you
worldly occupations.
weary, he will
vou sick, he
Aro you cold,
you the WEin111
•
love, And beside
you must remember
only preparatory,
multitude before
And the angels
these so near
answer came
which crime out
time and had
made white
Lela."
_.--4.
SAGE ADVICE OF A FATHER.
—
.
Counsel That All Young Nen
Should Heed.
"My son," said the fond but wise
parent, "you are leaving me to go
out into the world. I have nothing.
give you but it v ca. eve'. e
to ' b d i la • t 1 1
In If 3,011 WIS11 '10 P111 0110 ill eir-
a l' ' - - •
eulation, get it published. A lielong
cannot live, but it takes one a
blamed long time to fade out of
print.
"Always read your contract. A
man might consider in was getting
sinecure if he wore otTered a posi-
tion picking blossoms MT a century
plant, but, you See, he wouldn't have
a remunerative occupation if he were
paid on piece work.
. "Be not overcritical. Even the
most ordinary sort of il. genius can
tell when the other fellow is making
a fool of himself.
"Remember that the young man
like the angler's 1801111, is rather bet-
ter for being visibly alive
"Ba careful in the choice of your
surroundings. Environment will do
a great deal for a man. For ex-
emple, flour and water in a chino.
jug is cream sauce; in a pail on the
sidewalk it is billsticker's paste.
.Ton,t, forget that there's a time
for everything and that everything
should be done la its proper time.
Never hunt for bargains in umbrellas
00 a rainy day.
"You may make enemies. If you
y aro don't mention
know who the-
11 in i nc is goldan; i
1, c . S le e g on, 1 saves
the Money that might otherwise be
spent ia defending a libel suit. If
you don't know who they are -well
1 '
abuse lavished on a concealed enemy
-
a charity indiscriminately be-
is Mr ' '
stowed, It's a ood. thingg wasted. e
BRITISH ARMY SUIIG
The anomaly in the laws
land which prevented col
goons rom obtaining positi
British army end navy, is
be remedied. At the su
sion • f cll
s of the Genes al 3 e cc
01)0001 in London, Sir WE
ne, the president, referred
matter. 11e 1)011 that as i
the important services 11
the empire by the colonies
South African 11011' it wns
t e
Zisrs' e the ins o'climent
mn.Qvof eolonia.P1 surge(
sitioin% in the army Se
1 .. ' i
goons of h gh etand lig is
had applied to the Was:
their servicee could not be
'' •
because the Medical Act ol
not norinit a surgeon 01
-- . - ,
qealifications to attend 1
troops in professional
General Laurie has intro&
tho British House of C
bill to remove this clualific
OUT Ot' IIIS SALA
The Presideet of the Uni
who receives a salary of
year, must pay for all the
slimed at the Waite Hoes
expenses of getting up an
Stele dinner are not mai
and wines the President I
they must be the best. 3
maintain his nwn erplie
Government., howcVer, all+
araea also a clerk, who or
•
lettels. All other peesont
must be engagea by the i
'sir ss of the "White I-ToU
111 ea
WARR/AGE LAWC.1.
--
Blessed Is the bride on whom the
suu Shines.
Never road the marriage service en
airelY over.
A bride should use no pins in her
Wedding clothes
There is an old superstition
agnenst May 1110Vniagos,
December 81 is a frevoriLe wedding
day in Scotland.
A bride muse wear nothing green-
flint color is emblematic of evil.
To change the name and not the
an
letter fa change for worse and not
for hater.
'In YOrkshire the Cook used to peur
„
hoL water over the doorstep alto
le had gone to 1
the camp man the
threshold warm for onother bride,
•
— i
THE MOST EXPENSIa
Probably the most expo
enown is that which the
ArglianisLaa has promise
Shah of Persia. It is a '
copy of the Xoran, the bi
SO , in. lie a 1,
lidgold, eia ti . 1 • le
wheal are the work of
goldsmith, are incrusted
010us 0011es-167 nearer- '
and 109 dInexcnele ai
Water•
WORTHY.
And did yOu find the Chinese a
brava nation? We asked of the re-
turned soldier.
Indeed, he replied, casting a side-
Jong glance at the 180.90111)11 of loot
whieli was being unloaded, they Were
loan= Worthy of our steal,
+nod
Of a hundred Irish peoPle 24 ore
nmerted., 59 unmarried, and 7 Wid-
dowel.,•
ST,
Is Views
gt paper
a, Danish
and Intl-,
Lo Peers.
extrante
Uitlancler
eat long
eal condi-
ream of
Then sve
freedom,
ralsowor-
as, first
ont into
poverty
3' pay the
President
energetic
tter, put
nbounded
rased the
affluenee.
o single
ny makes
There are
• 1011 eo
ncl them
"0 is so
so unre-
ranseetal
e a mon-
stry, and
of Com
the Gov -
0,5 5011011"
os up to
tines aro
nd greed
hindrance
or. For
well as
• officials
anything
sires any
quire
CE;
pay one's
le Trans-
istration
a difilcul-
sale of
ted from
merit did
of their
a reform
nders a
tion and.
methods
•an. They
g 0111 of
and our
dated in
tizenship,
wished to
pondence.
that the
of the
your of
ome rule,
• acknowl-
d alone
ul civiliz-
e is no
e to her.
his magic
• up-thoy
then we
on the
ry declare
t this is
have been
for many
d cargo
munition,
iled them
them at
ready to
he brutal -
very can-
nnesburg,
eel Per-
t no ono
to of at -
he Boers,
eople in
oved with
1 singing
st search
emetic or
10 day will
eme will
work 11.
ONS.
of Eng-
onial sure
ons in the
about to
01. SOS"
.1 Council,
11001 Tur-
to this
result of
ndered to
, in the
high time
to the eel -
ns to po-
Meal sure
Canada
office but
recopied,
1858 ltd
• colonial
o British
08.91101 1)'.
iced into
1111110115
011011,
11Y.
tan States
$50,000 a
food con-
; and the
• elaborate
1. Cigars
uys„ and
has to
age. TI10
WS him a .
one all his
1 servants
aster rend
so,
111 11001t,
lsive book
Aincer of
1 to the
ennumeript
uling is of
carvings,
en Afghan
with lire -
92 rubies,
the pueest