HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-05-10, Page 3Wewwww-,-----
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Uhe Glory of hrist
D. Talmage Sounds the Praise of the World's Redeemer and
Puts efore U Portraits of His Great Disciples
tand Exponents
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A. Washington repot: In this dire
course Dr. Tahnage :sounds the praises
of the world's Redeemer and puts be-
fore us the portralts of some of• his
great disciples an exponents. Text,
john. iii, 31: "Be that cometh from
.bova is above ell."
thee .Zost conspicuous?? character of
history steps out upon the platform.
The Anger which, diamonded with
light, pointed down to him from the
Bethlehem sky was only a ratification
asf the finger of prophecy, the finger
of genealogy, the finger of events -all
live fingers pointing in one direction.
Christ is the overtopping figure of all
time. He is the vox humane in all
music, the gracefulest line in all scuIP-
ture, the most exquisite mingling of
lights and shades in all painting, the
acme of all clitesaxes, the dome of all
cathedraled grandeur and the perora-
tion of all splendid language.
The Greek alphabet is rna.de up of
24 letters, and when Christ compared
Ylimeelf to the first letter and the last
letter, the alpha and the omega, He
appropriated to Himself all the splen-
dors that you can spell out with those
two letters and all the letters between
them, "I am the alpha and the ome-
ga. the beginning and the end, the first
aml the last," or, if you prefer the
Words of the text, "above all."
It means after you have piled up
all Alpine and Himalayan altitudes,
the glory of Christ would have to
Spread Its wings and descend a thou-
sand leagues to touch those sum-
mits. Pelion, a high mountain of
Thessaly; Ossa, a high mountain, and
Olympus, a high mountain, but my-
thology tells us when the giants
warred against the gods they piled up
these three mountains and from the
top of them proposed to scale tbe
heavens, but the height was not great
enough, and there was a complete
failure. And after ail the giants -
Isaiah and Paul, prophetic and apos-
tolic giants; cherubim and seraphim
mid archangel. celestial glants-bave
a ed to climb to the top of Ohrleas
glory they might well all unite In the y
words or the text tine say. "He tlutt
earneth from above is above all."
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these gospel themes. ,Song has no
melody, flowers have no sweetness,
sunset sky has no color compared with
these glorious themes. These harvests
of grace spring up quicker than we
ean sickle them. Kindling pulpits with
e r file and producing revolutions
with their power, lighting up dying
beds with their glory, they are the
sweetest thought for the poet e and
they are the most thrilling illustra-
tion for the orator, and they offer the
most intense scene for the artist, and
they are to the ambassador of the
sky all enthusiasm. Complete pardon
for the direst guilt. Sweetest comfort
tor ghastliest agony. Brightest hope
for grimmest death. Grandest resur-
rection for darknest sepulcher. Oh,
what a gospel to preach! Christ over
all in it. His birth, his suffering, his
miracles, his parables, his sweat, his
tears, his blood, his atonement, his
intercession -at hat glorious themes!
Do we exercise faith? Christ is its
object. Do we have love? It fastens
on Jesus. Have we a fondness for the
ohurch? It is becau.se Christ died for
it. Have we a hope of heaven? It is
because Jesus went ahead the herald
and the forerunner.
The royal robe of Demetrius was so
costly, so beautiful, that after he had
put it off no one ever 'dared put it on,
but this robe of Christ, richer than
that, the poorest and the 'warmest and
the -worst may wear. "Where In
abounded grace may much more
abound."
"Oh, my sins, my sins," said Martin
Luther to Staupaz, "my sins, my
sins!" The fact is that the brawny
Garman student had found a. Latin
13Ible that had made him quake, and
when he found how through Christ he
was Pardoned and seven he wrote to
a friend saying: "Come over and join
us, great and awful :sinners saved by
the grace of God. You seem to be only
a slender sinner, and you don't muels
extol the merey of God, but we who
have been such very awful sinners
raise his grace the snore now that we
ave been redeemed." Can It be that
ou are so desperately egotistical that
oil feel yourself in first rate spiritual
rim and that from the root of the
hair to the tip or the toe you are scar -
less and Immaculate? What you need
is a looking glass, and here It le In the
Willie. Poor and wretelteri and miser
able awl blind and naked from the
crown of the head to the sole of the
foot. full of wound; and putrefying
noses. No beaitit In um. And then
take the tact that Christ gathered up
tell the noten against us and paid them
and. then offered un the rerelpt.
And how muela we need hint in 4utr
orrows! We are leder/enema oe elr
ninntanees if we have his grace. Why.
he male Paul sangin the denvon, and
under that grace St. John from dem:
late Pannee heard the Meet of the
porwleptie trumpets. After all other
atellte have been snuffed Mit this is
the light that gete brighter ant brigh-
unto the peefeet day, ant :alter tan -
he hard Morn of entantitY 0,11 the
of woridty enjoyment have been
trampled Into deep mere at tine fest of
the eterraal terk the re:lettere trent,
mime of granite. ilientimmell and vine-
eoveetai, ;ante out the tiairot or hie
!Again, I remain; that Chriet le abeve
in :eying aireenatienn I' have net
towimettley with tine areenedity
Pima Christ must be above all (are
in our preaching. There are so mann
boonn on homiletics scattered through
the world that all laymen as well as
all clergymen have inakle up elielr
salmis wbat cermons ouratt to be. That
eertnon le moet effectual whiels most
pointedly put e forth Christ as the
pardon of ttli sin and the correction of
all evil, Individual, tierlal, political, na-
tional. There in nn 'waren why W4,
should ring the erelless (Menges on a
feW pieraeses There are those who
Oda; that ir an enlaertetion or a die-
•couree /nave frequent mentien of juen-
Ideation. vanetiliameten. co/yen:int of
works and eareenent or grace that
therefore It •munt be profoundlly evan-
g elleal. while they are nuapieleun of a
diatetauree whiela preeentn the terne
truth but under diffeeent elaratteology.
Now, 1 tax there lie nothing In nil the
o pulent ream tar Angitehlatteniem or
«alli the word t•reanuren thnt we inher-
it:eafrom the Latin, and the Greek noel
the Inalo-Euronnell butt we balm a
regbt to marekel It In rellninue dieeue-
anew Wittim 'tote the eseerople. Hie
Montt...di/me were teem the greet:. the, epi
detter.. the spittle. the tale*. the barn-
yerd Irene. the eryelnin of !att. Os nett) '
att Teem the ems tan n the tiara/. end
we de net erterese in out Steelety-
szloal teaeteing nee •In our pulpit eel- • -
deeesi to lee rat cn the ilmlite.
I :knew tent Mere et a hetet deal 1",1
sell in our day ogantet werde. ne
ttedign they teem notleing. They mav • .."'"'
Ls nienueel, but they haVe on int; ,e'll
netiat neoene They are he letinge be.
tteneri gout attel ttoul, teineneent AlloalghtY
ded and the hutstan rate. Whet dal -
Gd wriue upon the tables of mettle? • 111%..„)
Words, What did Christ uttee fist's "
Meunt Olivet? Words. Out of what 1, rrn,7
din Ckeist strike the sPark fur the 11- .1.'°:
luseination of the traverse? Out of . :-
words. "Let there. be light," and light ': ny°
was. Of course thought is the eatrgo.
Arai words are only tine ship, but how 1ea
feet would your cergo get oni without
tne enip? What you meed, ion fineitide,
In 'old emit Work, in your Sundae
ethool class, le your terormatote in.
etitutione, and what we all need is to
real mbeint oer deeniee. The Were
e'er Conetaannoele netwarneedi that
the day oS bte emanation the some -
emit Amain weree atei onenseet with
et Omit UM teettrotatte that neon -
Mlle tee vereld entail. nen tinenre awe
tro Alm nee« neereinnenleeel on tee
Keel neemenuee tem tele inee lite
etn, ate the meee Mee Meek' of lit
O leee prementei aro °Ley to go. Tints
enenanletess net weertiny or you.
tvortny Of me.
:el grant tbat *Allen that 19Ou1'
nes you 31Ita.:7 he at honze. Volt want
ho.nd of your kindred in your eand.
want youe ehlkiren to surround
u. Yore waht the light on your pie.
• Wont eyes that have Meg reneet.
your' love. You want the tweet still.
Ion do not want cote various eteatgere
etateing around watening you. Yett
want you e kit/deal front afar to heat
our laet prayer. thitak tiaa•t this is
trie wish of all of tie. tut is that an?
n eaetnly friends :non us whet the ,
eons of death eonne up to the glecitel
nurnan were crearm oleo raeavtfre8
• tie'.'an human harAs pilot us
ough the narroa•sv 'loath into
veirS harem? Can an eartide
nelship s•reteeni tn,.3: from the atearese
death aren the hem witen ratan
prantioe upen us his infer:tat
tell,,rf No, no: Alae, poor steed. if
1: is all: Better a:e in the wilder-
cao mariage, 'less than Zinn And that 1'27 frdo1 tree' shadeen and fain
enn.kee ee stupid. ,1 from fountain. :Worm. vuiterres '
Whee we come to Set forth the love 4`2ing throng:: the air waiting for our
chrisi, we are gdzns.„ 13 hake the boey, unknawn to nem. end to have no
tenderest phraseology wherever we nee burlah if only Chelet would say
it. and if it has never been used In , through the selitudes: vvill never
that direeton before oz ,,the hunh shwa leave thee, will nevez forsake
we use it. when ye ,ceene peak .0.1! thee." From that pineve of stone a
the glory of Ozzie, the conqueror, • ladder would soar heavenward, angels
we are .golng to draw our se:re:lee Worn cmfling and going, and across the soil -
triumphal areh and otatorio and every- • 11-1de and the barrenness would come
thing grand and sr/met/dons. The the sweet notes of heavenly min-
strelsy.
Vrench /levy have eighteen snags bar
whieh then- give eignal, hut thee:fie:, Gorden Hal!, far from home, dying
eighteen flags they can pot. xato 65.60,.in the door of a. heathen temple,
:Mitre/nit combinations. And I have to :saw« "Glory to thee, 0 God!" What
tell you that these standards of the I dVe dying' Wilberforce say 10 his
cross may be lifted Into combinations : wize? "Come And sit beside me and
500 tas talk of hea.vere I tever knew
Ittertite arid varieties everle.sting. Anal what happloesis wee mini 1 found
let zne say to young men who are af- ee „.
ter awhile going to preach Jesus:a nd'alotd7 what did dying Harmsen
; More say? To go to heaven, think
Christ, you will hav'e the largest lib- . what that is! To go to Christ. who
•erty, and unlimited resource. You ,
died that might live! f)h, glorious
'Only' have to present Christ In your egravel Oh, what ts, glorious thing
own way. it it to ele! Oh. the love Of Christ
Jonathan Edwards pnached Christ
the 'love of Christ!" What did Mr.'
in the severest ar.gument ever petined, Tonladv, the «great hymnmaker, say
and John Bunyart preached •Clarlst in • in his fast
n' our? "Who can measure
the subilmest allegory ever composed • the depth of the third heaven? Oh,
Edveard Payson, sick and exhausted. the sunshine that fills my :soul! 1
leaned up against the side of the put- shall soon be gone, for surely no ene
pit and weat out his discourse. while .
can live here after such glories an
George Whiteileld, with tee manner God has manifested to my south,
and the voice and. the stafe of an ac- what did the dying Janeway say.
tor, overwhelmed 1313 auditory. It ex eanas easily ale as ;rose lily eyes
'Would have been a different thing if or turn my head in sleep. Before a
.Ionathan Edwards had tried to write few hours have passed I shall stand
and dream about the Pilgrim's Pre- on AIount Zion with the One. hundred
gress"to the celestial city or John Bun- and • forty and four thousand: and
•Yan had attempted an essay on the •-dth the just men male perfect, and
hittnett . are ehall ascribe riehee and honor and a
trIghter than the light, fresher than glory and majesty en I clernmion unto ed
'ns dee -erethattl4e,....r.re , are God and the Lamle" Tal 103'
'
eftIatge our vo,oabalary where We eonte •
to ender:: reheat cloi and Cheist and e°,121
heaven. We ride a few old words to "cen
deektfa when there is eeeta lliimitabie
resentme. thitakeepeare emploYell 1:htdh
ditternet wards for deareatie ourp wen enna
=ton emplayen Welee different weree Irze
foe /poetic purposes, inseam Choate ent- 0,1?
reloyeel over 1111e) difieeertt werels " sna
lega3 per:pewee, but the VAC': of us
have less than Lao words thnt vre 31111
denoted to burn at the stake, on his
way thither broke away from the
guardsmen and went bounding and
leaping and jumping toward the fire,
glad to go to Jesus and to die for
him. Sir Charles Hare in his test '
moment had suoh rapturous vision
that he cried, "Upward, upward, up-
ward!" And so great was the Peace
ot one of Christ's disciples that he
put his fingers upon the pulse in bis
wrist and counted it and observed its
halting beats until his life had ended
here to begin in heaven, But grander
than that was the testimony of the
worn-out missionary, when in the Ma-
rnartine dungeon he cried: "/ am now
ready to be offered, and the time of mY
departure is at hand. I have fought
the good fight, I have finished my
course, I have kept the faith. Hence-
forth there is laid up for me a crown
of righteousness, which the Lord, the
righteous Judge, will give me in that
day, and not to me only, but to all them
zhat love His appearing!" Do you not
see that Christ is above all the dying
alleviations?
Toward the last hour of our earthly
residence we are speeding. When I see
the spring blossoms scattered. I say,
"Another season gone forever." When
I clove the Bible on Sabbath night,
I say, "Another Sabbath departed.'
When a bury a friend, I say, "Another
earthly attraction gone forever." -what
nimble feet the years have! The roe-
buck's and the lightnings run not so
fast. Prom decade to decade, from sky
to sky, they go at a bound. There Is a
place for us, whether marked or not,
Where you and I will sleep the last
sleep, and the men are now living who
will with solemn tread, carry us to our
resting place. Brighter than a ban-
queting hall through which the fight
feet of the dancers go up and down to
the sound of trumpeters will be the
sepulcher through whose rifts the holy
light of heaven streameth. God will
watch you. He will send his angels to
guard your slumbering ground until, at
Christ's behest, they shall roll away
the stohe.
So also Christ Is above all in heav-
en. The Ilible diotinctly says that
Christ is the chief theme of the celes-
tial ascription, all the thrones facing
his throne. alt The palms waved before
his face, all the crowns down at his
feet. Cherubim to cherubim, seraphim
to seraphim. redeemed spirit to re-
deemed spirit shall recite the Savior's
earthly saerifice.
Stand on some high hill of beaver:.
am! In all the radiant sweep the most
glorious object will be Jesus. MYriads
gazing on the sears of les suffering,
In silence limn afterwards breaking
forth into Aeelamation. The martyrs,
all the purer for the flame through
which they passed, will say. "This Is
Jesus, for whom we died." The apos-
tles, all the lumpier for the shipwreck
and the seoureeug through willeh they
Tut, will nay, "This le the Jnents
mime we preached at t?orinth and in
Cappadocia and at Antioch and at
Jeamettlean." Little ehildren clad Itt
white will cey: "This In the Jesus who
teen us in his arms ana 'Messed us,
and when the storms of the world
were ton cold and loud broureht us lute
thie beautiful plane." The multitudes
of the bereft win say; "Title Is the
aneuts whe coratrorted ns when our heart
broke." Many oho had wandered
-etear Off froin Clod and pltingea Into
vagabondiam, but were newel by grace.
will :away: "Titie is Jonas who pardoned 1
t. We were Zest on the mountainew
d he brought Lae home. We were .
guilty, and he made me white as
hferee belated:Wee, grave tannaraillelei." ''
Ape then, arter emelt one has :edited
kin recliner delivoraneex 4m rectila?,
taterelletr, reeittet Wane lee by solo.
the veitnee will earee tegetiner in a great ,11
eiterun wineh entail maee the melee f
re -4t JO ttith the eternal reverneta. .
teen of glad:nee end 'peace nal tini
temple a
' t
eldweted / tens •,,o Maxims to go to e
the Holy Lette that wenn he was anout ' P
to expire lace beepteatinen teternnne to leave, f:
Ede heare eine; rein deneate taken
deentaten in the R.2,1y Wend, and
mental; wet zeneenee with. Dut Mee i 0
aee nundrees te-dey witoene iteerts er,. 1 le
ainteade in the bent letel ef heaven. 1 le
Were ematfr tee:et:wee are.. there are li t
your' hearts atm Sohn Inarteen. 0.°1
whom / epoke at tIte epeting of the i
deveorrese, caught a, g:impse of that 'e
!
piece, and in his quaint way he eati: t
,.....„.........„....„......„...,...................,............,.....,..._________...................................:,........,„
SUNDAY SCHOOL
does, net notice any of the important
Commentary -16. Thee •e• Matthew
The Oreat Connuntsnow-leatt. 28: Into part therein.
The field of labor. The field was ,',, "TA_ w
by name, but need term broad
enough to Include nations 'then ee-
l/Sting and all that should. arterward
the gospel. Jesus, spoeifiee no land
lettudrogeoe., ii:1;.0 ;II e, avmsiiin:ildee. mA., rar:da Were(3-.-,,,ciens:wis Inen.: . «Lenore •-•m43--1 rTicr.,,e.i.,,j.
was inhabited by thotte who needed.
lien known, and all tide territer,v •
2-7...........p,o-,..A...v.„.7,41-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,..-•„0„....-...,pa..-.....-!$0x,-.7„,
Following are the closing- quota -
beetling Wheat •elerkets„ .
ee - me.
meats that have taken /name be- -beyond mountain barriens, was to
a,rine. Tnis- preaching was to pass thine. at inepertant wheat e.entree •
•tween Chrlet • and -His diseiples since altioage ... ... he__ $0-7$ •
the morning of the reeurrecition. They crverleap rivers- and seas, and must New were e w . _ • .080 en2 -
be Carried tbr•onfeir all climes, into erieseaueee w 0 ele 1_2 --,....7
did not go immediately into Galilee, the frcizen arctic regions and the
bat waited in jet-armlet:a at least •one heated zone of earth. . lit. Louis ... ...
week, when Chriet appeared to them — • 074-8-4
Lor the appointed tim•e of the meet -
leg, ,Ineue eurprised seven of th-em at
While they Wore waiting iu Galilee
the sea of Galilee (John xxi. 1e:2:3,), pis to come to them 'Inquiring for
Stir themselves. They were to be DIN1411°I
be aggressive. :Teens said, "Go." TheY :Dheea'te,laeta...delliii:, '..ve'rthe-ii...1.:0"-::::::. 08 777065 77%388 -.00'11781.
were not simply to wait for the pop -
tele gospel metcsage • th.ey. must •Ite-, Duluth, No. 1
ItiheNr no, ei. 074 8-8 0 74 3-8
again, on Standay eight, April 16th. The nature on tbe work. It was .to
--
ani fully metered Peter to his former rniectionarles . awl traveling preach- Minneapolle, No. 1 0 768-8 '
poet/eon among the dieciples. Soon ore and teachers. God in His provi- Northern . —
after that intervie,w moment the ape- thence arranged matters so that the
dal meeting of te-day's laseon. This early Chrietittes were : forced to "go." Toronto Warmers, 5larlte0t7 3'8'
W5 e his eighth appearance. The The persecution that arose soon al- limes on the street market here tor
eleven -While there i(s« no mention ter Pentec•oet neattered them day and the deliveries. off producer
here that any besides the eleven abroad, and they went preaching the were email. One load en wnite wheat •
were present, yet it is the general geepel. Their work must be ime sold. le higher at 72 1-2o per bushel;
opinion that the whole body of the pertial. enteinh, all nation" and ten load e of hay sold unceemged at
cheeiples had coma together, and that 'Preach the goepel to every crea- n14 to $15 per ton, and one load
thee was the time when Christ ap- ture," are directioae which should ef eteaw sold dee lower at st) per •
peered to the 500 brethren referred aronee Christ's Church to home and ton. Prieee of other produee were
to by Paul Ill I. Cor. xv. 6. Went foreign missionary effox•t. notelnally eteady and unehapged:
away -The eleven went from :lemma- The source of povrer. Jesets now Wheat, white, 72 1.-2e ; do, red, 72e ;
lent to Galilee, "A 10.nie Journey to go soYs,- "All pewee is given unto Me
for on eight of Christ, but it was in 'heaven and in earth." Upon tine t1G., gOOPk11 09 1-2e • do., spring, 710.;
harleY, 40e; rye, 51,1-2e ; buckwheat,
worth neele." into Galilee -Why did Ile bases His cemernand, for He fon 55 letic • trete, 34 1-2e ; peas, 65e;
CIII`ifft have this meeting in Galilee? lowo with the word "therefOre." has, $34' to $15 ; straw, .0, butter,
"Thee having been the principar scene "Go ye therefore" indicatee that le5e to 19c
of Chriete, ministry, the greatest they were the human agents, while Toronto Live Stock Markets,
part of Hie followers lived there, and the power was of God. He assures
for Mee reason ne ehose. to make Ills expdoertte=te, choice per owe sw 75 to ,• 5 /5
them of His personal presence down
moot solemn awl pub le tippearance in to. the end of time. liutchere cattle moked........ It rg tt°4.:i 11
Export cows
that eountry."--130.116.M11. Had ap- ButrIterr,' cattle, ehowe
pointel them-Jen/is had evidently Butchers'eattle good
named the mountain. do namilum. mixed 3 65 to 4 10
3 35 to 3 75
semething mysterious and supornat-
When they saw Him -There was 1111133 SMITH GETS $1,500, nulls, export, heavy. per cwt4 00 to 4 25
Ball,, export, light, per cwt._ 3 50 to 4 e;.*
astelters earn:nos. ear cwt.- 1°54 tt°0 350 3;)urn' in the maniteetation of the glo- Feeders, Ishort.lteep
do light 4 00 to 4 59
rifled body. The more devoted and Feeder... medium
first to recognize their ',ord.-Hone Btocar;eirre 1;111.:Atio,i molts
offeeehe (Led heifere ...... i3* OtOt. tot10° 323. 5064 '
3 65 . to 4 00
loving disciples were probably the Aged Wooer Who Jilted Her
Com. They worshipp•Al ilim-wehey M USt Pay, Ught 7431!o: bull. Per cut,
Tuve Divine honor to Him, WhiCtil VMS 2 75 to• nen
Renal Cowa, eat.M... . .... ... 251 0705 to ° 8200
sions of adoration." Those who see
ii;.1.coirloa by some outemtrd expres- renew eve-. p,.z ewt.. 350 to ,1 00
JOSIS With an eye of faith aro al- . ueee
SAID HIS H EA LT H PREVENT ED. sa,7,1,;.t.,..%.4„5rei."1i7rb m t a 8 te) to 3 60
ways true 17*r:shippers or Him. TheY c irNeni-t Yrork deepateb: In the Essex lit;,,, th!./...,tizh.1.4g./iiewt 44 0(751 t4)tot° 455 5077.55
are ready to boy humbly at His feet eecum Weirt in Newark, N. J., ;ow- Calves'neriseaii 250 to 5 Kt
and give Hint the love that he I el to 8 oe
terday morning, a jury, whielt land FIceseehmee, per cwt 6 75 to 0 to
dee Min, lett se doubted-Cer-
taiuly none of tlie eleven after what been out /neve Tenni:1y ariforxr,i,a, sini-10;•.11ieil1..tgoev76te ...... --- 245'd tete iSo noCe
mtve n verdiet for ".7 30J in fo.vor el eneehlerent
lisal taken plaen. at previous inter- hiles 1 la le, Smith, ie her snit for Snaps LI trxra tte° teICS
views at „lawn/tail/sum hnt If the 500 $50.(3)0 damages foe beetem .4 pi -t, I. ptst Buffalo Market
were bo w preenit. we za:V.,V well be- Mise :4g•iiinst Churl qi W. Colit:4.,.11, an 1:4 -port -Tliinc, was v.my little bos-
h/we 1.1de (if some of thorn. The re- aged weired untiertalter. i'aimy alone: derentiel at unchanged
serrection cntue In neeertlance with ... Weal -Jam 11 (4111.1 ,jlet1i.*:1"r.1 11' Mc'' prieme Calves fair dentend• choice
a Wag lino or propiumien. I.,arier, coulees alir eLP. l•.0414P•11:1 tit extra were aped:able -at $71 to:
Anal deem; Mime to teem at. Vo- announced that til m nee:1-1 app'••al t hit Od.25; gee' to motive, $1.75 to
Thistle:twine, near was nuttalfestly a
spenial appr.nten nett) these who were
tembtIng,- rea none. A II nut le «zit en (IL tetItz:ottt:1:elfmniiti.rt.ele,,t,te..tia.:«4t.,..z 0, nz«;,1(3.1!ljet:«
W. Inker, conasel r..b• ),E!7;i S.nath. 80 atiele; thaw was a 1'121'demand
;Weep and Lumiez-Offeringen about
, 1%14' eizoire to e:vtra Niteep and iambs,
and znay teppeatl to have It N'.t, atmle.
V /--Ant Inuit y :awl pewer differ ; for an. te-me was n. harem portion of the
neclay lutee anthotity to do wh:it 3 1- i '1 1 111 ' e t'''''. wil.'"41 ' ''''11' t. iferinge tele evam at t.he clOSei
oh, have ;tome« teat no ;authority. e a I I t
L404 httre no pewee to 410w while 1t)i•V ,Ifi‘hr41,-re_.1:1:11,"«:14g, Mt.:. rie.‘./4e4;1/8etiel!teca:lae.'!(1i,totr ;„I; talti4:Litteoshrl'ithrsin.,."110/P,1);01,,,Ii111:g.rtdiZig
but 'neenaltne. tett «en tle., «Mte tetiat ,'4 ;11/.73 ti) ;35; enzulloyi to raiz theerio
`Vor Lord'a nutiaorite Implies teever, for the 1...-r.m.r:is, avgas i' i, 114 late to 8-1".7;i; wOal lz.ne4.4. $1.2; te $135:
nine" Clariet vetto4 ab9:11 to Porn- year. Isle pas eiesti sessailtssa w.ts etiona . ,,p. hitch:eh
reashen ilie apostles, mad sent them that to nuarry weenie neve meneeel hen • -_ - tee extra. $1.25 to
oat with authority an orobaserelors to ' • ". ' P.
to tbe nation% and lie fleet ellows In hie charge t«t tia . hairy, nuchto
then) by what authority He meta :Swayze ileelewel then foe hie inerare
Iletit heen given •tii. 1..)-"1/4 11111 ton 11811'11 lired101 14 PO 'IW '' : t" 1111411'!,`•
"-14,1113O it, or usurp it. ht 11 woe Misr; Smith evarc /ma i let to theme el.
neon Hint; Ire was handle eratitliel •ticlutitliz!iri.lyeeisianisri 1, tisklu,smanat,..4gslatz4lavianial;fire2
it and illiMited la it by a grant
p:to: Jilin Who in the Fentatant of 4111 tie:. deelatred the Stelae, wait uthiew.
tualate, bat lee grentell few defenee.
, . le ;re litereftsre-Thor ronantle. After tire verdiet woe tentemneeol titden, Wieine and latilarta.
spin le given 1» 100 to the ehme. emeterdey It slo'wciS I..A1,1 that On teen Ilinee-Tile rcemeo0 .ere hair, there
Clew, who were tie carry on and tee t'lttttt """ .1".". -Hun l'ut'd t"g.;v'" a. mere rate. rhenetel, wit k Ise nettle
tablish the work Christ had inaliger- sage. smttla ..t.:^m0,103„ near tea nive Iner inmate -en of ette«ke It to eland prinele
enew elmetat meet have been the feel. ,-.4.411). Foe fert. al ahltl. a ;teal nut 1 ere r trade% Loral dralppis. quote
wish% "lei a emaisees„e "eon toe tine:relit .elleWill «wee 4 antemen. Ti •ti lee etneen Noe 1 notes" dew and eteers'
peed: we eemiher thp were/ rep • e &Nato lerella tblilliero Pr IN1 .ilit toai. 7e toe! le Iwo fer Nee elh Mowed Ilidden
thew worn, elm melee Aintree conquer,. 0r 'it MO F.1. -Vena nem enteeell on a Wl. renner etteredy at ee for wevee'
en tem enen mewls% nage- wee nester_ , thin Mei rind PR, other 81 11 eteli noel 8 I --le fee teeere«.,
nom ef Galleon with ote Penning'. 13.4 I 01i.11 ',--31; ...11'3 "14' t"': $11 29 111) AI' ''''20"trir-'illiii,A nwe iti rein whirre aril
tepeew aa, gereaesea raiee la.,,,,eva a r-litpr,:iniito th ,, ITV 1- •'' el" 'le. ,i LI 1,' mereet Le htt,44.7.4:: tat t'Irk., t4:4 it:,
And mate, DL„,-,-twea ot, Ishaelh,,y iti .41*MII #411 Vt.:Ritt C. -wily ze.o.!...a,i'd.* ri'A. time Not. Illeheine, nre imeewel tit
Were het te go and eitleine. car pre.;i ""'"t104~
to trze.
mance 1.:z'jgLaziwtits ago!..nSt tho Un- i Chlegt;to t'atille Marne/. e eWithidlie-Tnere ts a letir denteind
lee% innt to nteke th-zeiguiPS 114,?:. w
' '' 1 • 1.1 402,1 11,4' MI Ka." w see I,- et - foe
rCtIPT-.3'3Eg the go.v,1) c 0 hrist- a 0 I'll'", 474te;:ll'utC''.1-4•''''°°11`'' „r' -',11",t,'-' I; 1 a.n1 7e fee etne, en '
oeinel en ;meet« ant note ileneeforela '%"4°'' 4"8"123". 4°''''''V' '''"7"'" Qt°' ,1 TaCtow. TIP ton'rAk i.ci 130.P0Av. LG•
. ,
hoy 1.,cri.0 10 iv lu .,,,,en, ut men. if, rims.- ntreeren ninth neel 83.hed : ree,„er ',• „he heal! rch 4tro, hThh,ii.hr hh th 0 .,,,,c1,
--'''',!. 4 A
we rare tallatietets gni-tenni:et we win • t" ri"Ina'n 'f2,83"-enehl.ntS11-"'• hhiefei' '' eel ere At:eking :1# IL -4 to, :.: li•ri
win ratea to the tretelt end time :mei • '1'.'9 •itt''8• ".•'''"`j '''''••• 41"Pu
INTERN A.TiONAL J.leteSON O. Vi.
MAY 1.2, 1901.
«, eel), ;roe) to &eaten ant to «"e'l.i.15.
Ifeenee0;IP:litd clinve wl 4.11 'lean 7
0.11414 giTt. at Fide) ,W.2)51
$71.%/1„) to $5.93; letarie re.
1«t reet.p: 114.5:4, $5,75 IP, nn.difill
reeene, renent) t $71.10; adage, ehletilh
ts thl.f.G. Tie« offering,/ were pretty
non elented ant awl the eleett wee
etc:a/lye
heht to entain enientena. 01' all roe eetto. _i 70 ;,g1L411.$4,:m ineiteret,
!make dowil tie« anateine wall et »ter- 0,21c"'". V -U.11 14'-;134". ▪ InW4 70041
Itt!0,1r. (R. weweetir:d' word (*iota's», eittnneee. ern Se.03; 2080 i4, • -tatUeln-
stnen etleeh had h„ hong excha,ied they tate. emen ieennet too eeeees. f4 '5 'E ..e.ete: woe te . .S reennes.
eentiles from the %Mine eieweiee 85•42)= T"e'/ atE'"°' eler' P1174!ji tt'"(''')18 411".
Daptiting theme -Tins was to op, r, $ 41111 "rr $2.75 "u5(4-
"Ann 1 heard in my dream, And. le.
tine nelle of the elty rang again for 11
mei es they opened the gates te P
let in the Wien 1 Melted In after them.«
ezen. 10, the elle shone like the nun.
igal that they Heel left Emir leen- $;'1:1'' Pkenee-Tne znariget spractieaKy
hen rein:ger:me and noel beeonee true 1.0ndoin Woet
" et a e-teneettill. en,d peiees are nottrin-
onverts to theiethinite. Int:« tee , leeneieen amitie-Offeritego at tine .• endeme vele
' eliv o00?:onng.:--,..1 at. le.: to lalto for 1000
ame.-Tials raerens theit enenverans :ire wool amet:on sal:.. -1 teeinty rennabered ircg`rWo,,• Lttle IntsaLuggia
ledgel kr,taw/nine; to a faith whit:ea 1'e:.,!.:4:1 ineicele A gooll toelteltloe wee ,, seetre. mete se ./reasie I weep, line heee.,
ime for its illenent the being eleteler-li eat 0(3041333.24229212f.y.olatetit!o,.403'n viocz, . ,,, ,T,',4 „:11..„....4.,f, .,.8.:, zo t„ 17,, not tarty,*
atm/ by teat tittetc, and ee-Oieh a ,.t .(-'l The 11; o. tIr.,1141f4- ()PF•Irliltfq!i ,.:) 1 20 eh. e --__
lle fi,? 07,x t 7%-:,‘,,,.,
'ingg them into unien with' him. 1 rieef-ly n0.1 beefing el' the earelinent ,
ole- Ghost -Here we have the trier- neowel cense taretrievement. et few :n,
od, with 0030 on30 130114 0) 4030 n10341j funee
ll 1328' 13 Atm-. Fat ii-.:seetrree &eine le - : Pelee. fene. Mee. 3. -At C'W.1.4' CI -geese
y elenely *net forth. 'mete is (tee enprenor grcesw neminis were 44.ii(c. . tbrese MorLet51.
atUre, Wiro 0%4:rt.: :f5-..4 ti.lra=e Divine'., tcria-Irs,mi'a• 031 11 at 11 1-Lol_ i7eeend teednie no,,, wraitite sold 25 et&
eteonsunder the persenal distine- : Leanne 0' 1444-' 23 413 134111 .4 cra:!..? or 443 13) . 4e4e3 ve:' rn
get of ihathemind He23 74 I etaetinlan am 414aN4-"t240-1rfTelillOrtorln /I. '11t.:0I
*Ccim-Alee*N dh AN
m.
A
•, f,
tptiitcstn
eel tbere were streele of goed, and
men walked on them, henin their
i3&115e to sing praiseswitn ale and
aftethat they sert up he gatee.
when /heeen eineee nee-
dtiongthe!"
111SNE.
Lost Postion n ew York
Over a Nove.
Le't .e.eit eii,.Y . ri.
2ewe :eme:: ceFrgiivehnheeFL-e0d
f;f7zBh:sh yS'id,d'en
43',a-tOthe .% D,4=e.e;edapeetiee ttnentrs tvntors s-A1iret 29:2.to intrent CwD 31 1tit7041t31313graE4 ,aaen ;e heeeteAny tvtfate.messheeere.re, re,„ .By. 20434antY 5; Vt-tiA - 4,3-10 .RDolaes 4410eeveetcWhat ceee'Mae • tTVcoote aske atmartil _-
=trot be tatz7,nt ani hew need re '-'1-37•1 mweer et eennes
. oinne ate to, eeeeeeri, -._eheohr :21 ?et. ee .-• •-• 1. =et v 0,4 t
!tt'ofl 04.034] (12305'titiege' -net cone chte-eil ileive 3831 Natal ,,d7er- egeme
e • -J. w,www. 4.0
)xttreiy theee teenhe eeezene see knee alsrf:701 thfT St?.11.1 wr;i4
int. but ,e111 the moral VeL1.24- ' - noire, 1.1-;:l'it° end the moon:new_ et • Brads:tree:as' on Trade.
« out el/eery/Am, teat hereet fiera prineee. $40 t'clail Lots were izeozzglat
11 andsti. ow with 3.(v3 ; nweee.sreh. zee,: tee &eke entesi; '1111' a._ weele•noefe..«, eirclee at Mont -
ally., / runyoa F5u4'h :%:3419 rital has b,en of fa]r Vtl+atilf:e fo.- this
TOOK TO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, '41
area, In the per...eh., a the iheh. ntengel. ie lea to, 511; gtef113:6', D.VpOri.S trona trade cen-
New York repont says Jetuie Lewis !
noeelist, Private Secretary to 1eset:9"
liemtington, is a• ra.ving maniac ii3
Benevue insa.ne tvard to -night. The !! of
girl is a =time of Toronto (7), but
lived at Ottawa with Emily F. Ire. Pr
land. The« two came here to become na
n Spirit, Clernen, woale never be ab '15 r4-1 t''' 51- tees of the. country are ,ermooraging
nt from them 11, eine3e iion. Tois V:•-to:fa, :nem) heIeeeee -awe2. es ed .and the, tett .00k 14 Com-1,121..I'd re.vor-
wee he a sonree oe'n„ uhdtie en_ ; to In del ; greotey, 5,1 to 11 WWI. ..alhe. Thnre is a good demand for
emagement to ail true ministers ,
the gospel. . Seeth Weetralia, Ica bailee -; natmey reed retro ntre firm. Ti411 has
neouriel. S 7-201 to In 2 1 -ed n emeaey, ;, 013 .3 fairey onewl week foe wkoIcsale
Teachingse-Cehrist will alwa,ys l";tf. " 1.."'"o '' 1-"a*
1 ., ...„ „ ,
`'- trade at Toronto, a geed. many -
merit with thoee who meet in His n, West Australia, 1, 09 bales-fireesy, eounty beyers haling ineen la the city.
hem We ahnh/d haver ho.thh Ge.1 , 8.N77-etli ztocrd1;?n11,-.22(1:800 bales_scoured. 1.,,11/1.viiiiintl,,,:z.:.e:IfiCut 8:10.to, ATylimpflzt.,;:r.,e atsootitne
er
any way; Ills pro:oh-on are sugr.,;::
61 to le 4 1-2(1; greasy, :Ltd to tel. n Business at London no:I:tit-Jute at Mir
e should nevimeitnto to
hen God nays go, for Ile will ni- « Cape of Goon Er_ Jr:2%nd tNoatails. 1,eif.;,0: ,v.00mitTrItge for:otalee,„ seaSrs arCk.en.geTzi jrilerea;.).7,10r:
&Is be with us, and wilt never '• 1)3:es---S4.:Intejs i 2
ivir quentitiee of sorting stoekse
Instruction; the ,
ow us to be defeated. We are leo : gre'r`eY' 5 1-4(1 2° 7 f'..4(1.
Manitolha Wheat Alarfzets. i TIK,re is stia comp/eine of trade
rant and need be-
ospel is a great t eacher. ,See Titus ' Th.. ;Meal market eontinues remark.- ing s oa- at the tot, Wece se, re al
.
11-12. teoly quiet and dull in the face of ' tenet/WIC'? Sw*• that busite,se is riot
PlletCTICAL suRVEY.
Iv) oecasiOn. This was
lith appearacne of cheist after a
new the .,4 markets outside, Buyers are scarce le owa...,2 erede as ce preeee.1 end the
. the increased '130 1512.13 and higher aincitviernevalin;latt:lomenti.,7mona:.:-elosnt,11:iirt.ad. aoin
iand indifferent. Prices are ttbove
export value and holders are firm in ' encouraging. At Hamilton there
s resurrection. Ills second appear- their ideas and not, (iis/nosed to take nelli a good ineenetel for seasonn.ble
c30 was to the women, returning p.ric.es that would admit of eepoet linen to sort retail Fto,k-‘. which have
ta` the teepulchre, and He said
Y sem Me." Amending, to appoint -
y go into Galilee; there shall : there will ba little inerease in deal- ,, ennnIng
sales being made. Very little wheat been broken into and which are en -
changes herds front day to day and , pt cted to be iteevily drawn on for the
summer. Travellers are send -
theta, "Go, tell tby brethren that
ings until lake navigationhas fairly Inn in many orders. Shipments cou-
nt He was there, and the eleven opened. Prices at the close 07 yes. tninne lerge. There is a good demand
eiples had the prIvilege of hear- terday's business were: No. 1 hard ; for money
Ilia womb onee more, and of 793.4c, No. 2 hard, 76.9; No. 3 hard i Winuipeg adNicees show that cur-
rshipping Him. uum meeting- 671-2e; N. 3 net-nth:ern, nei 1.2e; I rent business ie largely or it sorting
ce was upon n. mountain -a favor- / tough No. 8 hard. 621-2e, tough No.1 rettnre. Counlry merchants who
resort with eases. They had 1 a norther)). 621-2e, all in store, at ' bought cantiouely when travellers
Wn their confidence In His word Fort William, spot Oe en route. For first went out with $amples/ ere now
eeting to find their Lord there. than above. No. 3 bard closed to -day 'p7037131 rcquirenunite. and ttureusrieno'bery-
e- knew that He was the same at 69c Fort William and No. 1 hard Imo their confidence '
13 the I
coming to the appointed place, way delivery prices are 1-2c higher taking liberal quantities of getens for
g Who had been cl, . at 81c, an advance of 1 1 -ole over. placing liberal rollers: for tbe fall.
'Were eager to know', all that ; yesterday's clome Tradleg Is a lit- ; Valens continue firm. The seeding Op -
nen ooticerning etineaself, the)* Cliel,
Irdwhit be pluaeod to declare to i Uri more active. -Winnipeg Commer- ' orations have been going forward
o. likely.
trained ntitses and Sites Ireland was in
gradeated. Mins Lewis accepted the W
Sectetaryship. She wrote a novel on ev
Toronato and Ottawa seenes, seenery
awe people. Biskop Huntington read nil
no
g
if,
ene
Hr
4fLrno
to-
the
150
tbn
ois
ire;
pia
it,
sho
by
exp
The
bein
tm,y-
He
it and a.dvised her not to pahlish it.
On account of itihe novel Miss jennie
!one her position recently, and was
studying Christian geience. This
afterr.oen, while walking in Central
Park with Miss Ireland, discussing
the novel, ViNs LPACIS suddenly went
insane and attacked Miss Ireland,
'Cailtiog her "Satan." When a pollee -
man arrived the girl tore him like it
wildcat. Other policemen arrived, and,
st.rter a third fight, the girl was tak-
en in an ambulance to tiro boepital.
Miss Lewis is young and pretty.
Ottawa, April 30.-A private, de-
smatch reoeived Imre this evening
front New York states that 1.Wss Jen-
nie Lewle, of Pembroko, Ont., has been
taken to the Bellevne Asylum for the
Insane in demented condition. Miss
Lewis is well connected. Pormeriy
Rho was employed as typewriter in
thee law offio3 of nh'. R. White, W. C., of
Pembroke, arel left there three years
go for New York, to become train.
mime. She is n. native of Ilithrnond,
*44 hbe.tort .?".d" Innen front Ottavr