HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-29, Page 7'.Ohusday, July, 29th 1915. THE CLINTON NEW ERA
ICENTRAI
dL i0(
STRATFORD. ONT.
Oe car LJ'eimos'0 successful
business training school Tea•-
. e'lere are competent, courses
,ue thorough( end geacluaites
succeed. We had mare ap-
plicati'oes this month than we.
had studentsgraduate dur-
ing the past six Months. The
three app'icationsf ;received
most re,ently were for Lady
Ste ographer at $780, Boole
lee per et $1000 and Commer-
cial : Teacher at $1.100 per
annum. BusenessL mein want
ewe graduates. Get our free
catalogue(. at once':
1o. 4. McLaehllan, Y ri ncileul
— TWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
•TIONS
WANTED
10000 doz. Non -fertile New'
Laid Eggs each wetk
We are prepared to pay a premium
for eggs from flocks where there are
no male birds -eggs to be not over 4
days old
:honors and Fat Hens
Do not hold your'poulcry until fall-
when the market is glutted and the
price is cut in two. Sell now while the
prices are high
Seed Buckwheat and Millet
We've a good supply of Buckwheat
and Millet at reasonable prices
Have you tried our Quebec Maple
Syrup ? We have only a few cans
eft
A carload of Bran and Shorts due to
arrive this week
Tho Gllllll-loIt 10iS Co., illlliteR
The up-to-date
Tlio neGu
0. Clinton
N. W. TRE 'MARTHA, W. JENKINS
ItALAAAAAAAAAAu=AAAAAAAAAA
4 p.
4 C
4 w
4
ions
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special values in Art ‘�
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Cases 4
• 4
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ePianos and organs rent G
w ed. Choice new Edison l'
phonographs, Music & G
•
variety goods.: ••
4 le
4
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4
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4
41
• CO Hoar e;l E
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IiO11VVVRff>iiWerrra ITTIMvYVo
See and here our finest e
New Stylish designs of I
Doherty Pianos and•
rr
Organs,
Music Eniporiunn
•
NORTH END FEED STORE
See eorn
On Hand -4 large stock of Corn,
Mango's, and Turnip Seed, which
will he sold
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Secure Your Order for
Fertilizer
Potash
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table
Compound -Their
Own Stories HereTold.
Edmonton, Alberta, Can. - " I think
it is no more than right for me to thank
you for what your kind advice and Lydia,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have
done for me.
'When I wrote to you some time ago I
was a, very sick woman suffering from
female troubles. I had organic inflam-
mation and could not stand or walk any
distance. At last I was confined to my
bed, and the doctor said I would have
to go through an operation, but this I
refused to do. A friend advised Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
now, after using three bottles of it, I,
feel like a new woman. I most heartily
recommend your medicine to all women
who suffer with female troubles. I have
also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills, and think they are fine. I will
never be without the medicine in the
house." -Mrs. Fundic Eecsncv, 903 Col-
umbia Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta.
The Other Case.
Beatrice, Neb.-"Just after mymar-
riage my left side began to pain me and
the pain got so severe at times that I
suffered terribly with it. I visited three
doctors and each one wanted to operate
on me but I would not consent to an op-
eration. I heard of the good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
doing for others and I used several bot-
tles of it with the result that I haven't
been bothered with my side since then.
I am in good health andl have two little
girls. "-Mrs.R-B.CRILD,Beatrice,Neb.
SMILE ALL THE TIME
Example of What Good Nature
and Originality Will Do for,
Any Man.
Ey FLORENCE LILLIAN HENDER-
SO N.
For a week John Bartly had lived.
week
a half. The
on two dollars and
ahead, unless he secured employment,'
would start with an empty pocket-,
book and no credit. The situation
'rya's a desperate one.
Still, John smiled. It was a habit
with him, and no gloom or disap
pointment could change it or daunt'
him. A natural-born optimist, ener-
getic, ambitious, clean cut in his char-
acter
haracter and habits, he had come from a
Little country village two months pre-
view, full of enthusiasm and hope.
As he reviewed the sixty days in
question just now, he was forced to
confess that they had brought neither
comfort nal' encouragement. At his
native town his exceptional good na-
ture and accommodating ways had
made him a favorite' with everybody.
The result was that he was popular,
and, as a clerk, a success -but that
was among people unspoiled by the
rueh and pitiless selfishness of the
great city.
"Wish I'd stayed at home now,"
he soliloquized, as he walked thought-
fully down the street. "Two weeks'
work out of two months won't do at
all. I bate to go back and confess
myself beaten, though-"
It was the unfriendly ways of city
folks that hit John the hardest- When.
he first arrived he kept on his old,
cheery smile. He recalled where he
bad picked up an umbrella for a
lady, smiled back at her indifferent
"Thank you," and had received an
ley stare for the "familiarity," as she
deemed it, not being brought up in
td souls.
t °n e
• atmosphere sore
of nn ax
the p
Then, again, there was the man who
nearly hired him. An owl -faced, dis-
mal -spirited tyrant, he had int down
promptly on what he considered the
freshness" of a hired clerk, when
John smiled his joy at the prospect
of steady work.
Every succeeding day John had felt
More and more friendless. People
were suspicious if he got confidential,
and edged away from him If he acted
pleasant. He, found the city world a
hard, practical treadmill.
One morning, his worst morning
yet, for he had lived up what he had
earned three weeks previous, John
teas 'passing a large establishment
given over to the manufacture of an
improved carpet sweeper. In rte of.
ace windows was a large advertising
picture. It showed the delight of
one of their clients in using their
device. A neat; lrretty-faced girl was
For Your Root Crop.' We will mix
it for yot2 at the store.
Agent for Heintzlnan Pianos
Old ones taken in exchange, and
balance on easy terms
FRANK W. DANS
TERNS CASH. PHONE 192
GRAND ': TRUNK SYs E M
Summer Service to
Highlands of Ontario
401,07'00S
WANTOO
s
•
'WAR
•
Almost Mechanically, John Read the
Sign.
running the mallhTne "in Llieliletnr�
and looking up, her face all abeam
with smiles. IIer eyes seemed to
follow John as he kept looking back.
So pleasing was the impression, that
morning after morning he would go
out of his way to come under the
cheery, encouraging influence of that
fascinating face.
"Well, I guess I'll have a smile at
that girl of mine this morning, just
to see if it won't bring me some luck,"
joked John, "Hello!"
FIs said this coming to a dead stop
as he reached the store where the
picture hung. It was not in its ac-
customed place -nut another face was,
a far prettier one, a face of real flesh
and blood.
A girl, neat and bright as a new
geld coin, had swung aside the paste•
board sign, and was bent close to the
great plate glass window pasting a
written sign upon it. She chanced to
look up. She must have been both
knd-hearted and a reader of human
nature. The startled yet wistful ex-
pression of the face of John amused,
interested her. She smiled at him
in a pleasant, friendly way. It was
like a benison to his thirsty, longing
soul.
Then the girl disappeared, and then
almost mechanically John read the
sign: "Solicitors wanted -liberal
commission."
"I never peddled anything," said
John to himself. "Not because I
wouldn't, but because I fancied I
couldn't. Perhaps--"
A sudden resolution bracedhi m up.
0
He entered the place. At a telephone
desk bearing the sign "Information,"
'he stated his mission.
From Toronto
2,05 a.m, daily for Muskoka Lake
excepa Sonclay for Lake of Bays'
Algonquin Park MagnetaWan River
and Timagami Lake points.
10.16( a.m. daily except "Sunday ,
for
Georgian Ray, Lake of Bays .and
Maganetawan River' points.
12.071 p.m, daily except Sunday for
Muskoka Lakee, Luke of Bays and
Algonquin; Park,
Steamship Express
ress
Leaves Teror.4q 11,15 a.m.
Arrives Sarnia Wharf 1.30. p.m.
Each Merida +, Wedneedrry and Sat
urday, connecting with. N. N. Co.'s
ala'lial steamships f'00 Sauht Ste.
1 arie, Port Arthur, 'Pert William
and Duluth, and lot' Fort William
v,itlt r T G. P. Railway for Wjnni-
peg and points in Western- Canada
Coaches. Parlor Library Cafe and
:.?arbor Library I,uffet.care tetween
fronto and Sarnia Wharf.
or the? particularsilon 'appliea'tion
Grand Trunk Ticket Age$ivte.
n Hansford &Son, city passen-
and Ticket Agents, phone 57
0;; Pattison, station agent
C NST1P',. ,:TIO
CAN BE CURED.
There Is Nothing To Equal
Milburn's Lara.,- liver Pills
For This Purpose.
"see miss !Jennison snout Gnat,-'
said the youth at the desk; "that's
her at Lae first office. She has charge
of the solicitors."
John removed his hat and entered
the little office, to face the young lady
he had seen putting up the sign.
Again she smiled, again John felt his
heart warm up.
"I saw the sign," he said, a trifle
awkwardly, swinging bis hand towards
it.
"I know you did," replied the young
lady. "You"are a prompt caller."
"I have to be, you eee," smiled back
John, "seeing that I have no work,
Tell you, miss, I don't know whether
I will do or not, but I'm desperately
ready to try."
"And not get discouraged, ;if at
first you don't succeed?" chatlenged
Miss Dennison playfully. "Keep on
smiling under all circumstances?"
"I always do that," declared John.
Miss Dennison became all business
at once. She explained their system
of canvassing in detail. John listened
attentively, then thoughtfully. Then
he said: -
"You couldn't, let me have one of
those smiling pictures with the eam-
ple could you? 1 have an idea,
you
see."
That's good. Originality pays,"
responded the girl. "You shall have
one,- certainly."
John Bartley's idea was based on a
system of smiles. HIe took his eam-
ple.and the pasteboard advertisement
under his arm and left the store, the
memory of the encouraging treatment
of Miss Dennison buoying him up
considerably.
He struck out for the suburbs.
There seemed to be a different class
of people among the trees and the
flowers and the lawns. At the first
house at which John stopped its mis-
tress was seated on the porch.
John began diffident, he wound up
eloquent. First he showed the pic-
ture, He declared that smiles meant
health, wealth and happiness. He
claimed that any one using his carpet
sweeper could not help but become
satisfied, well nigh gay over the eta
nomic, sanitary and labor-saving.
features it represented. He sold one
sweeper. The purchaser gave him
the address of a sister. The sister
sent him to a neighbor, the latter to
a cousin, the cousin to a friend. BY
nightfall eight sweepers were sold -
all on smiles. "Fifty cents commis-
sion on each; four dollars, Hurrah!
John was all smiles as dusty, warm,
but luxuriously tired, be persuaded
his landlady that an Saturday night
he could pay up.
Every morning John reported to
MIss Dennison, ev6ry morning that
encouraging smile of hers armed him
for a day of striving and victory.
He learned that her name was Ma-
bel. He discovered that she lived
with an invalid mother. With his
first new suit of clothes, proudly
earned, he was prouder still to be
invited to call at her home.
At the end ofsix months John was
err charge of the solicitors and had
money. saved at bank. A year later
he heard of a pretty suburban cot-
tage at a bargain, and wondered to.
Mabel if he could get anybody to help
him live in it.
There was a wedding so full of
happy smiles that everybody had the
Mrs. A. Cumming, Manchester, Ont„
writes: "I have beentroubled' with
constipation for over five years, and feel
it my duty to let you ;known that your
Milburn's Lana -Liver Pills have cured
me. I only used three vials, and I can
faithfully say that they have saved nee
from a largedoctor bill."
Milburn's Lara -Liver Pills regulate
the flow of bile to act properly on the
bowels, andthus keep them regular.
Iraegular bowels are the main cause of
constipation.
She price ' of Milburn's Laxa- 1I e
Pills is 25e. per vial or 5 vials for $
at all dealers or mailed direct on'receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited,
''Toronto, Ont.
P AGI9 SEVEN
[SP[CIAIIY FUR
WOMEN
"Fruit -a -tires" Now Known as
Woman's Best Medicine
"FRHIT-A-TIVES," the famous
fruit medicine is particularly'well suited
for the use of women, because of its mild
and gentle action and its pleasant taste.
In severe eases of Constipation, Indi-
gestion, Bloating, Sick Headaches, Pain
In The Back, Neuralgia, or a General
Ron -Down Constitution, "Frei 6 -a -fives"
is the only medicine needed to correct
such troubles and restore the sufferer
to complete health.
As a tonic, "Fruit -a -time is inva-
luable to purify and enrich the blood
and build up strength and vigor.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, 'trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tivos Limited, Ottawa.
"best -time of heir lives, -ane the
first picture to decorate the walls of
the new home Was the smiling adver-
tisement that had brought cheer to
loyal, earnest John Bartly at the dark-
;est crisis In his business career.
(Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman.)
NEATLY CAUGHT IN TRAP
Wealthy Man for Once Called on to
Provo That He Loved Art for
Art's Sake.
Peter De Wint, the English Iand-
seepo painter, was accustomed each
year to have a semi -private show of
his pictures before sending them to
the Water Color Society's exhibition.
On such occasions his friends fre-
quently bought pictures, which, of
'course, appeared at the public exhi-
bition marked "Sold."
Among the painter's friends was a
wealthy man who wanted to appear a
patron of art and at the same time.
keep his money. He managed this by
:loudly admiring the paintings already
sold. He was always a bit too late to
'buy the pictures that pleased him
most, and • having seen them, as he
was wont to declare, he could never
'content himself with less beautiful
vrorks.
1 De Wint at last suspected the man's
sincerity and when the next show -day
!came round, he concluded to test him.
1
After plentyof
time had been allowed
for De Wiirt's friends to make their
[purchases, the rich man arrived. As
iusual, his eye soon fell on two "per-
ifect gems" marked "Sold-" Turning
to the artist, he said, :'Now, De Wint,
those are exactly the things I should
like to possess; what a pity they am
not to be had."
' "ISy dear sir,' said the painter, slap -
t ping him on the back, "I knew ,you
:would like them, so I put the tickets
Ion to keep them for you."
The awkwardness of the situation
,pg only relieved when tlieenthusias.
teesesaaWkeetealameearaiteePeseeleatefWe
WE ARE
Dealers In
1,1.1crna
Pedlar
Galvanized Shingles,
Corrugated Iron,
Felt and Slate Roofing,
Eavetroughing,
Plumbing and Heating,
Lightning Rods.'
Call or phone for prices.
Repairs prornptly done,
Byatn & Sutter
Sanitary Pluinbers
Phone 7.1
k WMiVNN ^ v
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a 'delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
Tess attention than most
machinery, but must be;cles
and oiled occasionally to, keeto
tterfect time. •
o Witb' proper care a Waltham,
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It willpay you
, Nell to let us clean your watch f
every r2 or 58 months.
+idisdu>iI Records and
Supplies
t%admirer became the so'mewhaEun=
willing purchaser of the two 'gems:'
Youth's Companion,,.
III Timed.
First Official Member -What do you'
think of the new preacher we tried ouU
yesterday? .
Second Official Member -Won't do!
We'd never lift the debt with him owl
the job. Why, yesterday, when there
were strangers present, he had them!
sing "I'm Glad Salvation's Free,"
while thecollection was being taken!
-Judge.
Mason Met at Hagan
it theyainr, at the subjugoti'on!'of
the world " • ,
In Canadoi he said, we feel Our
resonpsibilit , and each should do
do his full duty to the Empire( in
this crisis
For Belgian! Relief, 012,000,
Ifo• announced 'that $42,000 of
the .$45,000 asked forBelgianrelief
had been subscribed for the subor-
dinate lodges, ai:d on account, of
the great drain on the funds,little
in the way 'Di entertainment is be-
ing provided in connection with
the meeting' of the Grand Lodge
R W, Bro. James MacGregor,
Caledonia, will present to the Red.
Cross 'two motor ambulances.
The Grand Master regretted that
he was sot' able to issue to each
member of the order who enlists
atertificate, printed in Engliele
Oren eh mrd Garman 1hot the hold-
er was a meo'•beet of the order.
Be, also ruled that Masonic
Lodge could not rent its hall to a
r.'on-Mascnic bodye
D.1). 0. M's Elected.
This (ironing the election of 2is-
teict- deputy(' grand mastea took
place.
In a fere, of the districts there
w ei'o close contests, but in the er a-
joeity`'tbe elections' went by ace
clania1 io r .
1 -John W. Draper, Chatham.
2—St. Clair; rno name.
3 -London, George H. Ped, R.
R. No.' 8, London,. Ont.
4.-S'onth Huron, H. W. Baiter, V.
S,, Stratfordi Ont.
5-N'ort.h. Huron W. J. Loughleen
Cargill. Only t;
6-Wilsen, Bertrand:Blair, Wood-
stock.
7 -Wellington, Peter!; Perry, Fer-
gus.
8-':t1I milton, Dr. 'F. Hanna, Brant
fool.
0 -Georgia, W.' 31 ,Tudhope'Oril
lia.1,
0a -Georgian, T. A. Blakely,
,Flesherfon.
10 Niagara, = Charles S. Ross,
Port Robiitso.iu
11 -Toronto West, James R.
!Pallas, Bran -totem}
lla-Toronto East,, W. H. Legge,
Richmond Hill.
12 -Ontario, no name:
13 -Prince Edward, John D.
Sburie, Wellington.
14-Fror,tenac, John H. Birkett
Kingston.
15 -St. Lawrencei W. II. Mowatt,
Brockville
16 -Ottawa, Henry Cox, Renfrew.
17 -Algoma, E. E. Wood, Tort
William.
18-Nipissing, N. J. McCubbin,
North Bay.,
se-iIuskoka, Robert McConkey,
Siearneyl
all- tenable, no name,
21-Ecstcrn, M: 'W. Sheppard,
Bradley Creels;
WESTC ;: S E PT4
.', LONDON
,:0th=lSth
A 11 t:CANADA I
$30,000 IN PRIZES
AND AiTTXIt TIONS
Prizes Increased this year by
53,000.00
Excellent Program of Attrac-
tions Twice Daily
Two Speed Events Daily
Fireworks Every Night
New Steel Grandstand
Midway Better Than Ever
Music by the Best Available Bands
SINGLE EAIIE OYER ALL RRAILITAYS
West of Toronto, and Fare and One•Third from outside points
Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Information
from the Secretary
W. J• REID, President. A. M. HUNT, Secretary
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wants known. to as snaey' people as
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Advertisements, of ;,Every Kinrl
10412 .i"r.14. 021b2
Jeweler and Optician
Issuer of Mttli'laae. L,iu'enses
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�lr Honte�
K so You will be 20
Interested in the •
• Modern•
t
Telephone Tablet
•
• v One of the sleepiest and handiest
5 little inventions imaginable. It is
made of sheet steel, oxidized finish,
•insuring a smooth writing surface, and
the paper roll attached pulls from the
• top and cuts off;atany length desired.
• : For taking orders or jotting down
Ynotes these tablets are a great conven
• ienee. They are readily attaohed to
• ,either desk or wall `phone and their
g use, is allonied by all telephone com
•
•
•
•
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson V.—Third Quarter, FOC
Aug. 1, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES'..
1 -ext of the Lesson, 1 Kings x,
Memory Verses, 8, 9 -Golden Toro,
Prov. viii, 11 -Commentary Prepareai`,
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
We saw in a previous lesson that
`~Solomon's wisdom excelled all the wis-
dom of the east and of l}lgypt and that
people came tom all the earth to
hear his wisdom (1 Kings i v, 20, 30, 34;
Chron, ix, 23). Rio writings are men-
tioned in I Kings iv, 32, 00, The Song
of Solomon was probably written ire.
the joy of his first love to the Lord ire
his younger days when be first became -
king, Proverbs reads like his more
mature experience, while Ece1esiastest.
is the sad retrospect of his great fe1lO,
and sin after' he had turned away;
from the Lord, for his wives turned
away his heart after other gods, anal .
his heart was not perfect with the Lord his God (I Rings xi, 4, 6). Although
he was beloved of his God and among
many nations there was no king like
Will, nevertheless even him did strange.
women cause to sin (Nei. xiii, 20). Aft-
er the dedication of the temple the.
Lord appeared to him the second time
and assured him that His eyes and His..
heart would be perpetually upon that
house because Ills name was there
(1 Kings ix, 1-14). What n precious as-
surance for all the redeemed to ap-
propriate, for what was true of a
building is surely true of those where
are temples of the Holy Spirit Tier
and his people were warned, however,
that it they forsook the Lord Ile wonlhil
make them a proverb and a byword
among all people (I Kings ix, 0, 7). So
we are warned that if the salt loses ata
savor itis good for nothing but to be
trampled under foot of man. The rea-
son of today, with the parallel record
in Il Chiron. ix, shows how it might
have been if Solomon had continue[&
faithful and how It will be when a_
greaterthan Solomon sball sit on Da-
vid's throne and the glory of the Loa
upon Israel shalt draw all nations -
They shall come from Sheba, bringing;
gold and incense, and shall strew fortis:
the praises of the Lord, and the wealtb
of the nations shall be brought to Is-
rael whoa the Mighty One of Jacob
that! be their Lord and Saviour ilea.
lx 1-3, (3, 11, 16).
Then peen of Sheba beard of them
fame of Solomon concerning the name
of the Lord; therefore some one most
have told. We know of a greater
than Solomon and of a greater glob
than Inc ever had, which our Lord and
Saviour wants to share with all who
are willing to receive flim and follow
Him, but so few think it worth while
to tell these good news that two-thirds
of the people ou the earth never heart
yet. When the queen heard she came
to see for herself if the report Was
true She (:area with a great r'etinaer
and with camels, bearing spices atria
gold and precious stones. Suet) are
abundance of spices never came to
Jerusalem• before, and She gave to Sole
omou 120 talents 02 gold, which, at
$25,000 a talent, would be about 1$3,•-
000,000. See verses 2 and 10.
According to verse 14, Solomon was
in the habit of receiving 000 talents
of gold yearly. That would be over.
313,1)00,000 in gold alone, So we eo
not wonder that silver was as stones..
and nothing accounted of (verses 22,
27). The queen had many hard ques-
tions to ask Solomon, but he told ter
all. There, was nothing hid from hints
that he could not tell her. And witex5
she heard his wisdom and saw tds
buildings and his home and his serv-
ants
ereants there was no more spirit in here.
mid she bad to acknowledge that,
while before she came she did not be-
lieve all that she heard, now she had
to confess that his wisdom and pros -
r
pe•it exceeded all that she had
heard y e
and the half had not been told her -
(verses 4-7). It reminds us of Ise.
ixdv, 4; I Cor. if, 9, where we read thek
the things which God hath prepared:
for His redeemed exceed all.
The Spirit ins indeed told us soma -
what, but we are slow to receive It,
and we are not like the apostles, wilo>
said, "We cannot but speak the thiugo-
whlch we have seen and beard (Lett
tv, 20). If the queen of Sheba carried
back to Arabia with her a saving
knowledge of the Lord God of Israel
then her visit was to some purpo..a
e,
but if it was only to see and adrnlne-
and wonder and give end receive gifts
(verses 8-10; 13) then it was a mere
passing affair and great only to hu-
man sight Prom verse 10 we might
conclude that sue had learned to know
the true Godand can only hope that
it was even so, From Iso, xxxix we •
learn that the visitors from Babylon
did not learn from Hezekiah of the
true God, the God of Israel,, but only
saw Iiezelciah's greatness and his pre-
cious things. Christians might he a.
bit perplexed sometimes if the Load,
should inquire after visitors had gone,
"What have they seen and .heard Inc
thine house?Lisa, xxxix, 4.)
Solomon's gift to Ore' queen of all herr
desire, whatsoever she asked, besides
what he gave her of las royal bounty
(verse 13', makes us think of Rom, viii,
32 With tIim freely all things," avid
of David's one great desire -that he
might behold the beauty of the lore
(Ps. extol, 41. The more we become
tuccupied with the glory of His king-
dom and with the city of which the
Lord God, Almighty and the Lamb err„
both temple and glory (Rev. xxi, 22,
231 the better we shall see Ohm 1282001
to their true light
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