HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-06-14, Page 3p•o••••.......4.4.....•••••••••••,...mosok.44.........••••mausaiwaseywasiusmuawasmo••••••••••.0".....P."4
12111.1.016MIM•1111.110141.1 0.44.11.1166flIN
The
wire Weigher
The Ahrtighty's Weights and Measures the Only
Perfect Ones Ever Ma.de
Was:Keeton report- In 'this .dits-
course, from. a symbol of the Bible, Dr.
Talmage urges the adoption of an un-
usual mode of estimating character,
and shawls how different is the divine
way groin the human way. Text,
Proverbs xvi, 2: "The Lord weigheth
the Spirits."Te subject of weights andmeas-
ures Is discussed among all nations, is
the subject a legislation and bast
much to do with the 'world's prosper-
ity, A. system of weights and meas-
ures was invented by Phidon, ruler
of Argos, about 800 years before Christ.
An ounce, a pound, a ton, were di -
.rent hi different lands. Henry 111
decided that an ounoe should be the
weight of 640 dried grains of wheat
from the middle a the ear. From the.
reign a 'William the Conqueror to
Henry VIII the English pound was the
weight sit 7,680 grain e of wheat, Queen
Elizabethdecreed that a pound should
be 7,000 grains' of wheat taken from the
middle of the ear. The piece of plati-
num kept at the office of the exchequer
In England in an atmosphere of 62 F.
decides for all Great Britain what a
pound must be. Scientific representa-
tives from all lands met in 1869 in Paris
and established international standards
of weights and measures.
You all know something of avoirdu-
pois weight, of apothecaries' weight,
of troy weight. You are familiar with
the different kinds a weighing ma-
chines, whether a Roman balance,
Which is our steelyard, or the more
usual Instrument consisting a a beam
supported In the middle, having Iwo
basins of equal weight suspended to
the extremities. Scales have been in-
vented to weigh substances huge like
mountains, and others delicate tatough
to weigh infinitesimals. But In all the
universe there has only been one bal-
ance that could weigh thoughts, emo-
lions, affections. hatreds. ambitiens.
That balance was fashioned by an Al-
mighty God anal is hung up for perpet-
ual eervice. "The fiord weigheth the
spirits."
This divine weigher puts intothe bal-
ance the spirit of charity and decides
how much a it really exists. le may
go -for nothing at all. It may be that 11
Julys to the unfc.rtunate. "Tune this
°Jed do not bother Me any more." it
may be an oneasienal Impulee. It may
denend Upon the mention of the liver
or the Ftyto Of brealieceet partaken of n.
little while before. it may be ea1
forth by the loveliness of the solicitor.
It may lie exereleeil in spirit of rivalry,
whiffh eratelaally pays. nely neighbor
has given so taM,11: therernre I entre
g ive tie melt.- it is a:evidential or an•-
ceeional eer eeae-nuelle. When etteh
'spirit of charity le put'into tile hale
once 4an1 weighed, teed and men ate!
• Weft ten and ray there is notleine,
er
it des`n het weigh tee newt ae
dram, whielt is veiny the oreeeinletie
part ef an ounre. or a te•resple, whieh
le only the. Zitth ;tart al an ounce. A
mast may gave lee loteeennels end Hoene
nude 4•1 donate with r.:tacip ond
andel retch eiraelne•eatffeen. and he nig
pet nu Iteavenie retaletaitlen.
lint into The divine nettle:a anether
Mare1 .10‘112,- lepheeri., It n•arie
teem leave el Gee: atni Item. It 14 hem
In Inert en. II ie a lifelong thonett1.4
111. Mar have a Witten de"-
Inre or a nenny to Lenten.. but tiee
reamer ire whieh that giver teen:nice;
elereen that L9 a tench:41.y tne.
• pionied eleheitale. The 4..tot, tenny given
tray, teffneifflaCing the illintled eirtnen-
litatee0e. atteaet ae menet angeble at].1
;et:ate:Lady renneutlen titueigh the eeetee:
given in Q:rloolt .aas lame it Ii•te e -
pelted the a:env:el:1* lee li.Ee
tt IS not the amount niece. Z17:11t! Hee
possible. If I can say a.nything good
about others, I will say it, If I can
say nothing but vile of them, I will
keep my lips shut as tight as the lips
of the sphinx, which for 8,000 years
has looked off upon the sands of the
desert and uttered not one word
about the desolation. The scheme of
reconstructing this world Is too great
for me to manage, but I am not ex-
pected to boss this job. I have faith
to believe that the plan is well ined
out and will be well executed. Give
me a brick and a trowel and I will
begin now to help build the wall. I
am not a soloist, but I can sing
Etock of Ages to a sick pauper. I
cannot write a great book. but can
'ick a cinder out of a child's eye or
a splinter from under his thumb nail.
I now enlist in this army that is going
to take the world for God, and I
defy all the evil powers, human
and satanic, to discourage me. Count
me into the service. I cannot play
upon a musical instrument, but I can
polish a cornet or string a tarp or ap-
plaud the orchestra." All through
that man's experience there runs a
faith that will keep hint cheerful and
busy and triumphant.
Put also into these royal scales the
ambitious spirit. Every healthy man
and woman has ambition. The lack
of it is a sure sign of idiocy or im-
morality. The only question is,
What shall be the style of our ambi-
tion? To stack up a stupendous for-
tune, to acquire a resounding name,
to sweep everything we ca.n reach
into the whirlpool of our own selfish-
ness -that is debasing, ruinous and
deathful. le in such a spirit we get
what we start for, we only secure gi-
gantic discontent. No man was ever
ina.de happy by what he got. It all
depends upon the spirt with which
we get it, and the spirit with which
we keep it, and tbe spirit with which
we distribute it. Not since the world.
stood has there been any Instance of
complete happinese from the amount
of aceumulation. Give the man of
worldly ambition sixty years of bril-
liant successes. Be sought for re-
nown, and the nations speak, his
name. Ire sought for affluence, and
he is put to his wits" end to find out
the best stoelts and bonds In vehleh
he may make Investments. ITe Is
411reetor In leanIts enough and truntee.
in enough Institutions and preeident
of enough companies to bring on
poresie. of ehiele iS nOw dying.
The royal bolanees are lifted to
weigh the endritIon wedith leas con-
trolled a lifetime. What was the
worth, of that embitnene: Hew much
are it e,-1.,141 for usefutnee.: and *heaven?
Leen than a neruple. lese tie en a smile
oe, sated. lees than an atone lee) than
nothing. Have a funeral a Mile long
with carriage% let the rielectit robee
,leslaStlos rustle ahout 1114, VanI3Pt.
earicattere the evene by choirs whiele
item emeeeffel are the dead that dl' in
lie Lord." That neate"o life Se a fall-
en. arad It Ws heirs seufne In the rurrgtt'no=
oourt about the ineanteoly Of the
etator tante% a latit and teeta-
t wit ewe, ne pf0.1,Mlattan
the failure,
Hut look into the tive,ffeat 03 that
neitealhey who. without enyileg any-
thing theett it. le planning tale life-
titne in:Inter. Preen an •4114 benit rati-
te' written in ilebtote tend Inertly
neaten in da-nele. hut teeth lielereee
and Greek trateleted into getel Vete-
he read,e Of geeat farmer Mee
'AVM, a greet tneellanic Eike Allektailate
ures ever entablished Was established
In the heavens before the world was
made, and will continue to 40 its
work after the world Is 'burned lip.
To measure the time we have eaten -
dare. To measure the lightning we
have the electrometers. To meastire
the heat we have the thenmemeters.
To measure the atmospheric pressure
we have the barometere. To measure
souls we have the royal balances.
"The Lord weighoth the spirits."
In the same divine scales the *Piet
of na.tions and civilisation is weighed.
Egyptian civilisation did its"vrork, but
it was cruel and supeestitious: and
idolatrous and defiant of the Almighty.
It was cast out and cast down. The
tourist finds his chief interest not in.'
the generation that now inhabits the
regions watered by the Nile and
sprinkled bY her eascades, but in the
temples that are the skeletons of an-
cient pride and pomp and power -her
obelisks, her catacombs, her mosquee,
the colossus ef Rameses, the dead cit-
ies of Memphis .and 'Thebes, the tem-
ples of Luxor and Karnak, the mu-
seum containing the mummified. farms
of the pharaoha. It is not the Egypt
of to -day that we go to see, but the
Egypt of many centuries ago. Iler
spirit has departed. Her doom was
sealed. "The Lord weigheth her spir-
it,"
And so the spirit of the American
nation is put into th.e royal balance,
and it will be weighed as certainly as
all the nations of the past were
weighed and as all the nations of the
present are being weighed. When we
ge to estimate the wealth of the na-
tion, we weigh its gold and silver
and coal and iron and copper and lead,
and all the steel yards and all the bat- 11. Alpha and 00101431 -These aro of the eeven 14tar fi and the seven
ances are kept busy. So ninny tone the firet and last letters of the Greek golden candk,,tinks.e ..Tdd diwidd or
of this and so many tone of that, a alphabet. Title is :t figurative ex- the Lord lie with them that fear
mountainful of another anetal. That Pression. -used to show that Christ nen,.
Is well. We want to know the mining nee; "the source and the coasumince. When we reall (liars word let our
wealth, the manufacturing wealth, the tiou" of all things.. fro is from *tint- prayer be, "Lord. open Thou mina,
agricultural wealth and the huehel ity to eternity. What thou seest- eyes that I nem.' behold wonarims
measure and the scales have an 17n- The Proplietie v ision that W114 re- things out or Thy law." One hae
vettled to him on the Lord's; Day. A truthfully sal 1, "Visi •n in spiritual
portant work. But know right well
there is a divine weighing in the coun- hook -A pnreinnent roll. mr.VMP church- thing's, as in nature. leponds net on
try all the time going on, and I ,an C'g """ ":"41'V0.01" denotes perfeetion. efyloeo.41141,fvillitrel;it
"Doubtless there were hundreds- of t]in
tell the t " d stin If vau
eiturchee in Asia, efinor at that thee, mire 'to hear the tait I err site. But
will tell me whether It shall he a lied
honoring nation, reverentlae to tee iTilaten7.rmeiell,.‘(1.?11131:4(14‘rtvroi.1 temintle;onhreisniteitie; Igt'?*'•1 are es, ler they see :
an :tftur ear.,4 for they 1* ere*
only book of his authorship, ohserring Samuel Ie. .1. tee
tho "shall note" of the law of right "1'1'4 and 'S''r°91 11"' wine -
given on Mount Sinai and the Inta "II" Mimi) ttlivN.K represientinr
love given on the Mount of Beatitude,
ineve rtierenn:. to the esentinent 111
One day out of the week observed rne,
Anin. nor lo 1,-ia Minor; bet to a
In revelry. but In holy convocatien.
marriage honoree in veremony ant ffe sur111 Prolit-Pe Ite della Minor teilled
.t -In, et a Bploaets wee 111*
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LE880N NO. XI
JVNE 10, 1110i„
••••,•1/4••••11011.1...M.
Jeans Appears to Jobn.-Rev. 1: 9.0.
Commentary. -9. ohn-dolin, the
author of this book, was St. John, the
a.postle, the son of Zebedee, the be-
loved disciple, and the author of the
four other books of the New Testa-
ment that bear his name. Your bro-
ther -A member Of the family of God,
a, Christian, Companion -"Partner," -
R, V. In tribulation -PA word derived
•from the threshing of wheat. It took
bard biows of sorrow a,nd persecution
to Sep:mete the chaff from the wheat.
Palmas -This ielaini is in the Allgean
Sea, about seventy miles southwest
of Ephesus. "11 Is about twenty
miles he circumference and is ebeky
and barren. Its loneliness and seclu-
sion made it a oultable place for the
banishment of criminals; and to it
the apostle John was banished by the
Emperor DemItlan, near the close of
the first Christian century • though
some scholars give an ettr'lier date,
under the Emperor Nero." John sur-
vived nil of the other apostles a whole
generatioe. At the time he wrote the
Apovalypse. Paul and the other apos-
tles had beret dean] thir•ty years :
hence .Tolin was truly the patriarch
of the apostolic age."-Godbey.
10. In tin, Spiril-Ineler the Influ-
ence of the Sprit. ikfile.1 ani qui At-
e:led by the Spirit. The Loner; day-.
"The 'lay made saered to all Chris-
tians for all time by the resurreetion
of ,T1.1141111 fl*OM illi• 11PaCI. I.. was the
day of light itiel salvation."
firSt Mir'aLqa rttifikg tilt) 411qt11, to
b0110111 111.0 W01131t,:efiti glent aid 1.1m
Mount of Tranefiguratlea. en I also
to be witness of His suffevinge itt
Gethsemane.
John saw Goa in all thie .The pare
in heart see -God in -each meat at life.
Amid theee ourward scenes of Lenell-
ems and desolation God vouclienied
to Ilre servant the wonderful *Lerida -
ins; ef letle future plans concerning; His
einercle awl the evorld.
'The deeeriptIon given of the via len
John saw Is wonderfully' grand, "Let
us form a. mental pleture Of the per-
Oonality described. Before the eyes of
the seer arta,n le a colossal figene*
robed entirely in white, Hie face and
feet alone bare t the former of sun -
like eplendor, .the latter 'of IV Whit e -
heat brillinney jr-OoltS -of snowy
whiteness ercee n His head. He speaks,
an Me words flash like a double-
edged sword from His mouth, and Jlis
voce renoun is through space like
many Watere. Tee extende els arneon
His palm is eestinte a circle of seven
A:U.1043 1141 He walks' mej*stically be-
tween two rows of imps blazing,
upen their Stan,t1S. The N over-
powering) Iln•1 Lille as one (lead.
Although our "Seer" fell me one
dead, lie &eon felt a, heed laid yawn
lelm, awl a voice saying unto elm,
"Fear not."' How frequent'y does this
expresenon (emu in the Seripteres ?
Why etould nat St. John fear ? Be-
ene:so who spoke was the ape who
could say, "1' am the first end the
last. I 0113 1111 that liveth nal l'101,S
(100.13 ; an•1 behold, 1 am alive for
evermore. Amen." Ile ever liveth. Let
thds thought Ina; Ire Its faithfieness
in our service.
St. John is then dirmted to write
the 'Mingo which he had seen, need
to him was, diseloso.1 "the mystery
, ("bred. in .%'4:--Thist Asia dope no;
net, I _rm. s n
Val Etchene -- Meat aoneal tarot he -
streets, Wein toned systems of meanie ,
4 1411144+ 1911. peeredt tier,. wee the ler-
satettlons will live, and all the tv•m• r 1; ,3.. " til`ti 1 e • • '
In all parts ref our la.nd, then the tn.. gesit and tutoa impir taut. Fur a ;les-
, t Oat* 1/ 4 1'1301 4 61111;$, •
drams prosperltles of the Prment t.1"1"" nu. tniorento tensed to /OW
orely a faint hint of Mk,- greater Pro1l• • who et met- that ansA,.v, tte» word
perities to entree. "vactee" benne, 10.4 41 141 S1114111ije per
-
The wish of this cermon is to enta• net epeeenen Golden eanalketiehn-- •
pharine the invieiblen-to •show that teimi„,e„ e .2,11 teaedete wee
there are other halanees besides thee' wonlil be a teeter ta rue Not etei•
ni teraee and platinum and atUntin:1,01 teeenenteee with e„.%•te icreneeto. hut '
and net in earthly store, Itfmtitte: ' '-r eeven e.aatill •nteeks
the stern •the most important ne* et en tee gomol.4 $Wkis net Chr.t.11.*s
*if led that the veates *it Well weigh /Are. 3,bgatt,3t1. p1I, • non
I 0 GIIIBLING
New York Judge
Police Shir
CAPTURED QUITE
The Mar ‘e,
''''-`;4:04.0iitiW*.01`441•Ar.;40;044••:•'40.44:?0,•‘*".
1.040illt)tr, 1141.44, l't4111',1•414••
t;)11.:11311:Vd.ntg aro .t.t./0.,:og- quota'
atone at import alit '14111.14.w avtitre$
Ca h. Soften
„Chleagen.. 1)0J 70 1-3
New xork......... U 03 ' 7e 8-8
7 i 0Q(
St. Louise,. 77:0i .1,13--1.
Toledo,- 74 1-4 72 3-8
Pereoet, red... 144,
Detroit, white -. 73 84 0 00
Dulute, No. 1, N... 73 70
Dinuth, No, 1 .70 013.
Minn., No. 1 N 0 00. , 6884
reroute warmers* eteritet,
raTtilileerertgrucloot.nuirket here to -day W0149.4
Wheat -Terns linn,•lred intellele
white sold 1.-ele lower at 71 1-:20, zoo
1.neesele of re-! 1-2c lower at 71 to
7] 1-2c, 100 Imeliels of spring 40
lower at 70 to f 71c, an 1 500 buseele
of goose 1 1-2 to 2 1-12e lower at 05c.,
The sadden drop in the priee of goose
wlient attributet to thee paor oat-
preeent and buyers an not oar? to
itt'atk;e dement] for it at
On ta-Pour hundred busite s sold un-
cuange.•1 nt
e.nt e -live 14;2144 0•011.1 tut-
clutage0 at $11 to $13 per tea.
Straw -One keel saki $1 11.--giter at
el'f) r n.
Petatocs-Bea'ors were ready to
buy nt 40 to #10,,, per bag, hut were
nn3b:e. to sec 'leo any at even those
figures. Potatu,m, are very sea.ree and
tilt rri.tricet liere Amine.
firensffet Floes -Market rather quiet,
with prier.? anenantge.,1 at 88.75 to
11.0.:.11`3*.orro7toealliti've Stoek 'elarkets.
Export c:ittle. choice, per cwt. ee at to 6 40
litwherk.' c.ittle.ettmee.. 1 75 to 5 Oe
done -ilium
..... 1;1:111.:71:55: tott:Vo: 34341 0061,51i
EXt.urt elOVel
Buttlierb'eattle fa.r a aie to 5 eth.
Liuteher,.. cattle pelted
Iluilateciart. !wavy, per ea.,- 3 715 to 4 '26.
1301100:1;;;Oitrt. 3 500 to 3 73
Fee& re.ehoretteep ......
mew...mete- ........ tot° .537.:
Steelters, le• to ree lb -
mealiest. and betters. 2 30 10 3 nit
4'3 to 475
e 21 to 3 5l)
OIN staton7:: Per e;". 4 75 to 1 Od
$
Does Work
k d1
AN OUTF1TI
23' to 3 110
Lannt.,glatil.tell, p...0r ev.t 1 nd to 6 00t
au r.pring. men. 2 at to 4 01.
Catves. per newt 1 da to 8 op
Iteg,I. choice. Der cwt. 7 tO to 0 01
1.0.1$... corn iod 5 7.5 to 0 oa
none ages, p.e• OW( o V! to 0 co
Ito,N, tit, per cwt,6.30 60 0 110
eves.. per c is t au to 4 5,1t
lettere . ee to 44
("Leese jilariiets.
le -mid :tate 7. oirIPP#
# #: 1#„. tap. Ittlittf40,2•1'.1: b4).Nes,
w ) terk 0! ".10 i" " .111 t I, ems; fl 44) . 4 t 7•4.71.1r.
1411111114T 0111.1 I01111:10112., j 0011IIj 014' w.ttekt '7 At Ir. 1111,1 tit -kg
;to. ,r „ r .141 to. lay 784 boxosi
4Pf 14041. 1•0•.1.1 411 1,44•1:041s1100 5. .1.11, .1, 7.71 811,1 :4m
raiding tide aft. ii114. ,n. an,,A al N., :4; 1 Tin 1; tle nit elle! v. as 8 1
I'li,aver eintee.•., 1 0 a 10. ,11: han pto rtn. bee. h le t Mk 1 voloret,
goitti' itU/411'it WO, ;#1:###^0 .1 1 11 lt0 CHI r-mri`
-fftly are not :Ile heenortant 4.10 M ei-Vatalsie Pees ,,1*. 18. • "nein nAtti 14,$•^% earl*. .1 that firantI.*ral. .an 7 -At th thieve.
ate!) weifth need. Denee..1 1,?tstql .re -**1 gliire walla 0,10••90 4,01.1 104.• low ; hi y 1;31;4 is
or 1011,0 .
not ttio murti ror happgae..13 tiriAn hot- • fr,,i,i 44114 ,..1 e„0411. orr, see „f 4xne4
Perri:ate was king and lei t: •.ffe t4 at It pceede A eel.. er fv„, 4 1 0044, ' 9A'11044'44 t 040'0' 'it 410' %V: ;•, ad. va. stit7 at, 8 Ialo anell
large doutheilen. but wan eleterinin ; :teen 4. olagitt 0E0 41 Ito. 41
toe tetelee tV.15. egainet the itennatue, e0.1 lone tele • oreet, le„. till' 900124°1 prolit. P. 11# 111 :4„,,#, °;## 017
enerae, the friend a the 14.img. Said ,• wor ;#;# lama Woa. 1111," ',4 11,4 tee oasse
1.•••••`1 '0:1 lei
t dee.- '7 ---TIrye were 1,444
lvoir01 -01 o t•li:. OttaW;1, Chemin
lam„,str,„ v..4004 y0,41 Itave ;4,11. r„,„„11,, tut env eta • esteenaaa 19,L4•11114 cm. 1311,171g tat* 1,3tY'.. 141010,7* 01* 01 1 4.131:. 3.0131t10.
v't 'ti111 'on do teeteg” "1" en • ' 'u • beeant ran "a nava eirodeff • 11.01.44.*1' 2301A rnapine and end 13,: co"o7o4, "1"%, WIculoo '
#8;,#;:s. 111 ;;10:11- /It IDAI#4 44114 03,4.: it r4115'1'..4 .100 *1'44 !!,1°,',.."11.'-::U liPe• iteeve net tereent " P 1 41' :: A at, 3°1
tentetee."' "'And what when non effre-, ette• line .11.1 , . 1017At 144,1 -113, 10.4 neve k t.t at" .1t1.2 1 4* " trt.et t
ennettle•rael elleny'?" • .4e.1 tieel tlD° 11' " "' t -t* i'0,1• 1,10"!1•15 • oft I *tf Pe1"1"' f' 9.490'.1C7,,19 1 1'/:4'/""" %%tilt
ovete AftenA and mite 44iRth ti4,ty • a VIA - 1.,c.i; 44f. q%itv,t, 41,41t - 4".44. 311 neike. leati aot, 8 fir
"When 9tteve are t'errinulereel. elite t!* vralVt:te4 41 4410,0"21 4;1,• heal 401 1.,441.1
441 thAt ,ittempt"."- "'Then ,Ne ,D`IVI'D 1 "a4Zi'coilti 1.4 :1*';'•!°,
etnete "4.5111- leta,:eletea ani • l'Ilt't4P "1•'•-• - hie "..v11n4. tr, Q •Itte 7.---- Alt t • i'lt114,4
what we emcee 1••••.:4 -heree• Enatee 11.4: 4E% •S'4.-1,.'• 1% • '4) °A. (ha vag,'4ug geg 6,. ei eat tee ley 77.e ea eine et end ee,
tehnele tentatet neegf whew eel 31 We 5 • P" •%1 t. ei 4,090- I ten 4.0-144*a 0:1,1 f.h...„ /;', 1.4t,.1. a a, .,5 D e*‘. W 14441 111 1 0'01 11•14,"oll Ll7,3
51 119'1 "Well. when ."•11 one enedatee. tenet ' 2'1.) 11"111.111'11, 11 110:d" " Ua. 11-1' - "te- rale wa0.0-s, a,. se. a eel, Idte *-11.-eer1 va: 13°,' 14.771YP.I. S.1141.4 '
;Mat AvvVer At? nole14 g7,75Ilt ails:in and enjoy etataff.eleeen* '"a" -P ""'-'• 16"'‘`'' P Crean, Or '444 t UP' Pritat Matelict.
e!sVp. ,5 .,nat 9111 Ntr ,t1,2•En!.. "411' *4' J0' a t airs„ d toe,. 4,ete. trq, rt 1.! '4 P. ani 70 14 eV .it
1' ylOt 17. fr, 4 t Le, 1 1'4 VoN tr,1 Itua- to,N, 11.-„„;„
44 ij 9r 111„
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_ „:• tetz4s3s.911p.<,..,prf,va,43,17,i9,1224 , , Oz tee neales wed eame deten. ennen't 131 -
putting Hie key into the deer ice•It in t"ne MiaS.t 0: 1T,:e Pa1afa15e of G°3:' ' Ina' more than"1 -- ''''' • - 4 -"aes "%ef:lealsfin3rlawn:BI.CJ2;:i1:':r.1-4-4.,T.:;74'+.1t;s1.:11:i. t..- !1"321:::4:''' "?.:4`..":4,"ffros- 4 n:etecrt'e'',2-.-'stea'clity".,'''';11e114 welt Illw°7..21ela
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In the hour of that soul's release and .jdous vexes taat 81. P,737.f, et.nr..._ . toa t.harge. .
„..„ . co:7,z a Iffardiy tell weine. and the pt -,r-: tee tint gni,v„-iii or the T-rovlig,
enthronement. thitre wiN ree heaven',:y I -felt h. vh'tne„ Inam:Oge, 7-'''''`'.":`'- TeaChingq-i:Te. eie:rehes are the : -ter ti At.) tItly 1.7,g,,,,44.-4-. t "Li I& .,at:- l';,,r. 1 s „did beig:,..n. see,rri wearler nen
everything in his own affairs and in :acclamation, es in the roya: balances , anee, patience. go,-Vmass. I'r:then'Y Peeelous light-h'4)7f1-'4" Of 1".;44''42st t" an?, •• treeete.lut waY a Mue:ah71" etftn't 11, 414s- 'enre of Ibis NV(14,a at. T.01r011tt43 serev
the affairs of church arid state art , "the Lord weigheth the spirits:* kindnese, eitarite. it is God's perpesn feet 97-- 14464'r2
.,ve 0.1 feel the previ
reense , ;',,I'l: :40 f..t ter,:41.14- ' to seew hew tenet. wee inv.:nee nem
tendinn, toward better eonditions until I Other balanees may lack precision __ __— power of thriet shoe:al be shown to , eel to held the snide,* wit " tie• weather gets settled donna "hit
some:nig depressing happens in his and :ail in counterpoise. Sectien are .
own personal experiences or under his . affected by conditions of attnespeeee
own ob-servation. a and acid vapors. After. all that the
But there is another man who by mu nations have dene to eetablish an in-
1-21•enIam--'e• al31 r•I'Yel" --`as "t= 311111- variable staltdara, perfect:can has nee -
Sett* torr.o aniance. with the Almigenty es yet been real,he.d. and never will
"Sea. Made all right by the Savior's
grace, this man goes to work 9
rc.e.he the world right. Ile says to
blmself: "G03 launched this world,
ind he never launched a faNure. The
Garden Of Eden was a useiese 2norass
tampered with what the whole world
still be when tit blossems nred leaves
lend flashes and resounds with its cora-
Ing glory. Ged will save it anyhow,
*Rh me or without me, but I want to
-do my share. I have some equipment -
not as mucet as some others, but what
I have T Will 11S1% I littye power to
frown, and I will frown upon iniquity.
1 have power to smite, and I Will snelle
encouragement upon alI the strug-
gling. X have a vorabulary not so
opulent as the vocebulary of some
others, but I have a storehouse of
geed words, and 1 mean to scatter
his fair:lily hears him whistling a tune
most jubilant. He has faith that
ASKING FOR i1ERCV. the world thasstgi. IIis pc-opk. 1-"ro.li ,,
this IT,IImps. of eirr6t. w ,- st.e bow v,ar 0
—
Denton and Cross Plead for 'Mitt- resurreetion landies wilD .t.wear. St. i
gation of Sentences. John himself says, 'lire ahnll be fike
To'rout0, June 7.--ThrougL teir }"ta'
be readied_ But the noynn hrt,inuc„ enuesel, Frank Denton, A. E. Cross, PRACTiCAL Still 1.1 ,
and cone, in ail weathers, ,.. e,„ algar tow -marten. appliee to le for- the most intffeetsting ei all the beak.;
Iv:al .ana In el rad hedvelazi_ju's"t. ri'ne,* givee part ef the penaltins lad] epon of the Bible. 'Then? an> Foratc, tiengs '
truth. The same balance that weigh- SY to anallerstared. het, telere. are
true to the last point of justice- and'k 1,41.:ere for co.rrupt prneteeen ie tree ea
ed the tempted spirit of Adam under 1 tl,...71.tarl fdtetlarr- ; neYsteries ,vet nesolved flood are]
x seat; Ftate41 that er,r,SS v4T.S a ; groat men been gee,L-le„ .i neat enete. I
califf alld la ibilditI311 to ;'----ecite: lai'"d-- To their own minds tery have se04-1
teetied in unfaldiag the tenet/TY. '
wIledo to others they fail tee eon -1
vire 4
of which I speak are the same in heat of °aktillic't and C. HY5itn. of Traf- Our lesson to -they is freeze one 1.4
the fruit tree, and the spirit of Cain $000, anal $9S coutS. was die -entail -
in the first assassinet:on and the : Tied from holding <Anne under the
spirit of courage in Sosima, during . croetrn for eight years. Ile leel • net
tie* regular etimmer cennitions.
__ _
A Humor of the 14 ('054114. etteellent el:ante:2er crop prospects
The usual latemerone L".n fentS were Ontario, 1494-9 the Imprevement
net racking in the -.net-ff.:tie' taken fl the erne, e n In the Isiorthw
1939r119' -'l1 11' "ti14, Att 1•11P.t'ig."`r;g7td In : tae mina th-t;sr t!IIS liken
Ze.annsil etnte,1 anther:ties tee ff i X eff to
that hie re itlaer w,49 a "Kaffir. his otitt.'ort for 31h lo., .,usiness
they un TAT. ` ?..1 b.`e peotteleing•.
n:Acrahze I .%ra, bat after- Tra'fie at Las been
ward served in tee Veez.e.: 1011.112Y4 :412 1:1e191A0 21.A24 Lizrg,:. 'Slap
itliet he tees bern 0144 1.920 P:;'1‘:8:1!Cri- Taz- .1' eattle an 1 t..atiry proaince ar
tv0.-een T;4t7.410.,ra C.-Ilembo in a neg. real>.
Snaraisre Yee -eel. "•Pe.': him Coven a Were has been a very fair area
-&•rateieman :" vt-ns effhlal (lead- ,et buelness done In wieceeeele
eon. *lee at naralton this wee.
; 'rravelers hare, been sandlie
leerldvd. forward geod orders for tI
the prolonged daylle,ht, anti the spirit other means or 31$1796" rt,z4.9'2. ' r3rni Onr lesson elsea Introit:4.es to ns one 1 nel, eelet .
of cruelty in Jezebel, and the spirit of laberer. was quite inlaid 1 to nay neee n 0*Weeit En', m's- ' present, sensen. and the dement -L9
-1- the retail trade Irvein L ' I
grief in Jeremiah's lamentation, and t of the most 1C/S:.10:'' e'f101:••14st..r.,: in tile 1 .11- .,t"iie1,11,..,-„Itur.,,ls. Inn, A ;.‘
the $281 of rosts lani upon hint. t,a,:e Ditia.
ea'.1 1 a JD t Ili''111 •ei° I t 3 I il b tt‘ g leen stinr•
tween the road to Damascus, where served eadentatent. John le celled the in•loved die- -
the spirit of evangelism in Paul be- 41fullge8, °A" arid raci*erali12- --- ciple-dlhe 47:1:e1P1' 1414 22044)12 Jemts ioved, . tarot men to t:- a. 73s. on men a a o ty te e er weather fr
hoto t :a In ia-, ern exas a white businese. Fail tensieess boonnte
I le t ' I" et T '
_ _____, __ ______ 13111n 11.1/4 MarriNi a nette44 woman. far has been very encouraging. r
he first eaw the light, and the New yore. and Buffalo may mon be **Wage he net derided ?" reeked the Business at 1,V1nelpeg, which las
road to OstIa, the place Of his be- connected by a trunk line of cycle Boetontae, -TIN w4 -es. sale." beamed 1 week was adversely affected by
headment, is weighing still and never paths. It will then be possible for the negro. "Iley tided him out ob hot weather, ,has improved with ti '
yet has yelle8 from the right one a eeneelenalg to make the journey be- town Olt a rail." --11 eavehold Words. rain, Vile week. The outlook for th,
milligram, which is tha one -six- hweels the two eitieS witlxrat travel- growing Mg Crops imeisig been limprovff• over tiny part Of art ordinary brother. John was one a the three Mercifulness makes us equal to the bi the mnth-netded rain, the fee,
them in helpfuiness. I will ascribe thou.sanclth Tart of a grain. The only
whotn d'esue permitted to witnese His gods.-Clandiari.
eat motiv-es to others when it Is perfect startdard of weights and meas- roas3N41.4re Ing in leusieess circles is better',
which also Weed on Hs breast at
the supper." His writings tell us of
God's love to unn and our chute- not
only to love Got bet also to love
one another, and that it is Impossible
for ISS `tCt love God if we love not our