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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-10-25, Page 3• 0.600..eaeateareannatateeetereteeereeneeeeaeeteeeeeeteeeeeneeene ace:. oseeeeeteaaa (Ilse° it rases 9 Le er Ceristiae 1,,101)1e el; who iiever got erIene :eteee ay - An Exalted (pit • d •k thine, But IL is pleasant eo linow , that those who were fartheet aown - e: have beea breught hetheet up, Out 0.1. of infernel serfdom tao eternel 11» ItsCharm Illustrated and Commended By Dr. Tal- .erty, Out of dark:tees into light. enom mage -The Crystal Cannot Equal It Washington,- Oct. d. -The charm of an exalted religion is by Dr. Talmage In thia discourse illustrated and com- mended; text, Job xavila 17: "The crystal cannot equal it." Many of the precious stones of the Bible have come to prompt reeognition. But for the present I take up the less valuable crystal. Job, in my text, corn pares saving wisdom. With a specimen, of topaz. An infidel chemist or min- eralogist would pronounce the latter worth moraahan the former, but Job makes art 14e11igent comparison, looks at religion, and then leoks at the crys- tal and pronounces the former as of far superior -value to the latter, ex- claiming, in the words of my text, "The crystal cannot equal it." Now, it isnot a part of my sermonie 'dealgrx to depreciate the crystal, whe- ther it be found in Cornish mine or Harz mountain or Mammoth cave, or tinkling among the pendants of the chandeliers of a palace. The crystal tae star of the mountain; it is the queen of the cave; it is the eardrop of the hills; it finds its heaven in'the dia- mond. Among 0.11 the pages of natural history there is no page more interest- ing to me, teei the page crystal- esegraPhia But I want to show you that Job waa rir,ht when, taking relig- ion, in one' Irina and the crystal in the other, he declared that the former is of far more value arid beauty than the latter, recommending it to all the ,peo- Pie and to all the ages, declaring "The crastal eannot equal it." In the arst place, I remark that religion is superior to the crystal in exactness. Thait shapeless nmes of crystal against which you accidentally dashed your foot is lata out wIth more exactness than any earthly city. There are six styles of crystallisation and all of them divinely ordained, Bvery crystal has mathematical precision. Gods geometry reaches through it, and St Is a, square, or it is a rectangle, or it is a. rhomboid, or in some 'way it has a, mathematical figure. Now, religion beats that in the simple fact that spir- itual accuracy is more beautiful than material aretiraey. God's attributes are exact, God's law exact, Goins decrees exact, Owl's management of the world exact. :Clever counting wrong though Ile counts the grasa blades and tbe stare and the eanas and the cycles. • provalenees never dealing with us aerpendlecitarly when those prov- ide:ices Ought to be Oblique, nor lat- erally when they ought to he verti- cal. Everything in our life arrangea without any possibility ot mis- take. Each life a. ea -headed Priem. Morn at the right time; dyirkg at the right time. There are no "bappen eo's" In our theology. If 1 thought thte was a alipsIten universe, would be in ;Impair. Gan is not an atinrehist. Law. order, symmetry, proniellen, a, nerfeet square, a perfert reeningle, nerfeet rhombeid, a per - feet cliele. The eine el Ooans robe of gevertiment never frays out. There am no bene derews In the worll's machinery.. It did not jut tappet that a/and:ten was attackel with n- I&i1u ge that Ite be- came intaaapetertt foe the day. It da not giet ltapren that John Thomas, the tottslettary, ion a hea- then !slated, itaitieg for an alltfit and *Men for another mitedeteary teen reativel that outfit and three oilers In a haat teat floated aehere, eatelie tee taip at the ere*: that cenned the leex woe never heard of believe in a natteetnar preellettee, tenets liets geemetry ritay leen In tall etir life mere beantelfally than Eft eeestenegranby. Job was right, °Tee ernatel caterot vat St" Again / remark that Mitten le en- petior to the enyetal fl trainenaretty. letew hot wnea or by whom eillee Wee nest elertoveree. Wale of nave been foale4 fra the tomb of Atetandeti ieeveetia Vaseeofit are beoegint up Item the feriae Herenianediri, there Were female adotramenta rnae out of ft eeral yeatte ego-elteet tadoiterriente found noweettatthei te. the ttlittrithleS kg-yria A great =any eartaireataters beelete Mat my tecit watte g%iteee 'Welt inottin we de witeant tee caystell The elystal ell the virrelowro reeep out the stem! eine ret in the day; the crested Ovee tee wateb, elefenearea its delicate inaenenery„ yet a:lowers uttO 'S -e6 the hotter; the Tee -stet el itte teieecope, by which tat ttstroaezee letinge nistant *stele *3 teat Le tan inenect there. Oh, the treat:nee te tree eaystale In the eeleletatel air:Sews of Iteteen eel Se:Est:any! Bet teeee le teething se itateseanent In a 13one hair renglain.. Is treasenzent You axe rut it be sour eye seed eon eere rean-ele fin, his seal, his destiny. Von leek eit Gee ar-d not: FZe ET:4=e- thing of tee geaneeut a HI§ ehenacter. It la a .1:eerie-pate:at re gon..laedele tell u s It is opaque. Do you know why they ten. us It is opa.quee It le lbeeterie they Are heed. 'erne state -eat nave reeelereth tea The things of Goa because they are ipiritually ellseernee." There le eo e'rouble with the crystaL Tee troubie le with the eye e which try to Took tbreugh it. We prey tor Ileum Lora. -that our eyet may be opened!. Whea ^the eye ezdve eurt-9 ear' Windt nee, then we find that religion Is transpetente, it is a transparent Bible. Alt the eitountains ,of. the Bible aorat ut- Vital, the neonlitain tie& Tata; Pis - the mountabe tegeoePect; lt the rnffimtain o ineteettlectie Ceeteltry, the mountain of sacelfiee. ATI the tine/n at the Wale tome oet-Hidekel, et the itt.ver ea* pareillealeai beauty; Jordan, or the river of holy chrism.; Cnerith, the eivet of prophetle suppljr; Nile, ot the river of parent*. and the put* tieet of life from ander the thirona cleat et• erystat 'While reeding thisBible,. after our ens have been touched by trace, we End it an traesperent, and the earth rocks, -hoer with crucifixion. agony and now with judgment terror, and Christ appears In same of Hie 25G titles, els fat as 4 mai event them ---the Breed, the Reck, the Captain, the Com - timelier, the Conalleret, eite Seer* are) iien and beyond enee ceeenity of Petrie to renearse, "Inarisperent relegieliT Tele providence that seemed auk be - tote beetnnes Pelle:cid- Now you f1±14 God is not trying to put you do\vh. Now you understand why you lost that Child and why you lost your property. It was to prepare you for eternal treas- ures.. And whY sickness came It belne the precursor of immortal juvenes- cence. And now you understand Why they lied about you and tried to drive you hither and thither. It was to put you In the glorious company of such men as Ignatius, wbo, when he went out"to be destroyed by the lions, said, "I am the wheat,and the teeth of the wild beasts must first grind me before I can become pure bread for Jesus Christ." Or the company of such men as "that ancient Christian martyr" who, wherb qtanding in the midst of the amphitheater waiting for the lions to come out of their cave and destroy him and the people in the galleries jeering and shouting, "Th; lions!" replied, "Let them come on" and then, stooping down toward the cave where the wild beasts were roaring to get out, again oried, "Let them come on!" Ala yes, it is persecution to put you in glorious company, and while there are many things that you will have to postpone to the future world for explanation I tell you that it is tha Whole teneeneY of your religion to unravel and explain and interpret and illumine and irradi- ate. Job was right. It is a glorious transparency, "The crystal cannot equal it." People talk too mueh anout their crosses, and not enough about their crowns. Do you know that the Bible mentions a, cross but seventeen times, while it mentions a vrown eighty times? Ask that old man whet he thinks of religion- He has been a, close obeerver. He has been cultivating an aesthetic taste. Ile 'has seen the sunrisee at halt a century, lie has been an -early riser. He has been an admirer of =mos and corals and all ninds ot beautiful things. ask him what he thinks of eellgion, and be will ten you: "It is the most beautitui thing I ever saw. The eree- tal cannot equal it." Beanilful In its synunetrie When it presents God's character, it does not present hirn as baying love like a great proViterance ent one side of his nature, but makes that love in harmony with hDa juatice-a love that will accept ell thase who come to tint, and it Justice that win by no means clear the gulltn. Beautlfal religion in the eertelment It Imp:ante Beautiful religion in the hope tbat It kinalest Beautiful religion in the fact that It proposes tek garland d enthrone and ernpareralse an im- mortal spirit Solonton says it is a Illy. Paul says It is a crown. The Apocalnlinn maps it is a, fountain leasea by the sun. Benklel sans it is a foliaged cedar. Christ wine It is a bridegroom come to feteh home a brie. 'While job In the text takes up a whole vase of prealous stone -the topaz and the eapphlre ant lb* ehryloprasusente bolds out of thin beeutlful vase Just one ernStal ntia holds it ot, until it gleams in the warm light en the eastern sky, and be ex - Mines: "The erystal cannot equal it." Oh, it im net a etaie religion; it Is not et Stupid religion; It Is net a teeth - leas hag. am edam te have team, eented It; it is not a Stvg Itertilles with ehriveied arm eeme to seare the 'world; It is the fairest deughter ef 053, ter - tee et all his wealth; &este the =or:ling Atie her volee the melee of tbe with wind, her step the denee of the rex. Come and n'eo nen The Stain end the Drele tee ceine, alai wheterver wed. let nine tent& lea etei agree with Salomon aid say Et le a ilite? Teen pittek It and weer It otear yatir heart Da yea atm!, unto Paul and tan it es • erettait Teen let Mon loupe toe neer ortionetani, ter yeti eigeee. with the nianeetynee tey Et Es a aptenging feeminatia Thies, tattle aril ellte thee thiant et year cetal. Do end neneed wine reekrel teal sey it is fellegal etdee.? Then eltrea ditder 113ehadote. DO yen telleve -with Citeitt awl say it a benlegtoom cense to feeeh home a Thee snake heeds wile emit - Lard eta Unite wete tpeotareeee nee eveteestlegly rota Cle if you think with II Joh that it is wei, eee out it oft youe heti Isko a fling. ,or; your teen: like a heed, On year feeelleed like a, etar, tonne leakieg fate the treette° Gate eneel Yen entettoneenge, "The etanetal cannel. &tun! IL" Agate, tent toe is adverted' ta ..the eyetel in its iesitsroteatticeete. The eteee is only a eteetallibeatiota Cat - &mite 113e kinee thin ithea_eithee catelte f Rea Vorl,le of &tee per ernettnieses into eaben mei oefeteee . theta Thoee otestale 'Wenn adorn our I rettotie eft' Ott hatitee ante etre nu'. I eettale have Uy teen rettnnearete tote • foefree that wet* teat. from Iresttotte. Seleetiete fot agetelfieve levee exatele- leg these *it hdartur treemeebeinateenes teat I tell you la the gesael of the Sere of Coe there !ea =ore weeteetnal teens- fotmation. Ovet souls ler u3 �f :sit: black at coal aele hate tee itoet Gerd, ber his coniferting grace. etoope and tam They eeall Sba Mitre itt the day Whet 1 iteke up rey jewe'iv." •"Whatl" sty you. "'Will GOA Wear deweley?" if he teeleited it, ee Seale make the ears a the beavea his- ben 4 and have the ,eveithag earedfore the 0 sandals ef Me feet, hat he does net want •that 'adoeranerte. He win not have that leWetty. 'When God Wentee leWteleee eeeemee doted and digs! it out a the dePtlee and dectetties,s ot, These smile ate all oresWelealions of Meter. tie tlits them on, end Ise *eats there he the pievence et the Winne mere netee. He Weetea there mit the heed bizA teat belied, ever the heart that Wan pleteed, en the temple* mat Wee* sting., "They shall be teeth the lard, een the day when I make no jewele." Wonderial transforteetiore Whet* sin aboundee grace shall tauch more abound, The eatbott becomes the staffer& "The etystal cannot equal it" Now have n� liking rot elms* people who are always entargink in Christian reeetiegs about thee' 'eatie dissipation. JDo not go into the par - titulars, My brothers. Sinipty say you were sick, but make me dlepTay et your inners. The chief stoat: it rade of some ministele ered 'Cfnistian Workeit , seems to be theter. . early cities and dissipate:ma The number tieekete yet 'placed able the tedieteee Ot chickens yon stole Innkt vetY Peel' foraner'inetting rnetorie. 'Besides that, coal to the sentaire. "The' erystal cannot equal it." • But, my friends, the chief transform- ing power of the gospel will not be seen in this world, and not until heave, en breaks upon the soul, then you will •see the cryetals. What a magnificent setting for 'these jewels of eternity! I sometimes hear people repreeenting heaven in a way that is far froere at- tractive to me. It seems almost e, vul- gar heaVee as they represent it., -with greet blotches , of color and bands of music "ma.ki4g' a. deaeening, racket. John represents heaveh as exquisitelY beautiful. 'Three 'crystals! , in one place he sties, "Her light wet like a precious .stope, clear as cryetal." In another place' he says, "e -eaw e pure river frcim ender the throne, clear as crystal." In another place he says, "Before the -throne there was a sea of glass clear as crystal:" Three ceys- tale! John says crystal atmopphere. That means health. Balm of eternal June. What weather after the world's east wind! No rack of storm clouds. One breath of tne.t air will cure the worst tubeeele. Crestal light on all the. leaves. Crystal light shimmering on the topaz of the temples. Crystal light tossing in the plumes of ,the equestrians of beaven on white horses. But "the 'crystal cermet equal it." Zahn. says crystal river. That means Joy. Deep and ever rolling,. leot one drop of the Potomac or the Nucleate or the Rhine to soli it. Not one ear of human sorrow. to embitter it, Crystal, the 'rain out of which it wa.e made. Ciystal, the bed over which It shall roll and rinele. Crystal, ite infinite surface. But "the crystal cannot equal It." John says crystal. sea. That means multetudinousle vast. Vast in rapture. Rapture vast as the sea, deep as the sea, ever changing as the sea. Billows of light. Billows tit beauty. blue with skies tbat were never cloua- ed and green with depths that were never fathomed. Arcties and Ataar- tics and eIediterraneems and :A.tle.ntiee I wad Pacifies In crystalline magnifi- cence. Three crystals: Cryital light , falling on a crystal river. Crystal 1 river rolling into a. crystal sea. But , "the crystal cannot equal it." "Oh," says sotneone, putting hie band over his eyes, "can it be that 1 who have Item in ;to remelt en ant trouble will ever come to those erre tale?" Yes, It may be -it will be. Ifeaven we rnuat have, whatever we have, or have not, and we come here to get Ile "How melt must I pay for It?" you say. 'You will pay for it just as much as the coal Pea'S to betionie the diamond. In other words, nothing. The Mine Almighty power that melee; the crystal in the ntountain win change your heart whieh le harder then stone, for the prondse is, "I wilt take away your eteny heart, end 1 will give you a heart of "Oh," ;tans eon-tee:De, "it is just the dettrIne Z went. flee le to do every- thieg, and 1 ant to do nothing." ale brother, it le not thn doetrine nett 'want. The ceal nriliee no resinfance. It hears the resurrection vole in tile mounteirt and it eternee to eryatellisa- tient but your heart meets, Titt. trouble with you, nty brother, le the etiel welete to :Any &mi. / do net ask you to throw term the (Aar and let Chriet In. I ;only age net nett elop bolting and barring It lly frlettile, we will Inane te grit rid el! ki ur sine. I win bave to get tin et te sine. on you will have to get r1i o. 'our skit. What wen we do wile vela' skins =erg the three etentatel Th:'.4 eteretall &Mosinee* would dieente enr neaten:ion. The crestall friver tote'. 1 be Weaned, with cur telveh. Wangle:eel- Mei Mutt take platie new et lee trete- fottriteaten at all, 01ve en tun ZEt MT heert rad the tratteneenetion telt he detentettel ittleed al' tateeeteedi Ithatelei tit 'Meted it tclu la fe. eneeine il In the tlifye of. Carthage a inhreent giel waseeridettentel to die eot eat' tale, emit a boat was Iseleetesee with ter end pitch the tilled waft eatteensnibies ease eat od Ere, mina tee Chen:Elan girl rag Netted 13 tee boat, aril the WIlt 1 n'15 olithore, Wel tee east eantee reeray with ite leteteous teeatuaree ieet nee e'en doubt that beat lateleal et ' sleeve et tiettveo. sit _ wants te eet :Yott in a /leen' beet teal eleove :r•-371 oe.. he ait oefeasite elev.-lion-Ail Teem neaen off teeth, del. e2 frere !tear:ern evetleetiegin ti', at./ the rant toweed tvhich yea would :tall treetell be a or detemess,, wed the guns Vaal greet you wanId be tee gees oe Zee:retie. eine the nage that would wave at eel -1r erelval woure te the beeee flee.; alt neatee on. my ler:tiler. 3., -eta reeee ether kin sin ot eel net; tele r al! it it he ee.'eggereteca when I say tea any =an ot wesmtri, teat went to b saved niny he raved. neret-seri:eas choice!. A. Mouser -1 peonee aee elicee- 0 " g tees momettit tette-eett van:anon Iate edestreetione tetweea Egeat tea eeekteres, between central teen ate glorious crystenleation. ,. A SOB FOR: A SHILINO. Tears as a Help to Threat -teat Mak- agars. "DO you fsoa that woman in Week sitting there'?" aain a ranway de- l:ea/lye, "Well, nee possesses the rare gut or beteg able to try naturally , ed at * "If she sees a vamped well dressed men in a station waiting tor a trate ellen sit or egad very neat then and bitten out eryieg. Tita nicety is That oho bete no money to buy tieket to get to her deireg (laugh - tet it the tient. towel. "Crying ttt 1U 13 ething don't understand. 1 have seen malty Womee tty at the stage, but thin Inatiesnwet tie* is meth neater the teal tiling. She dons not hold a handkete ate! to her *lyeig at all. She lust keeps her face Wel np and vibe free-, ly, her teats iolling Wean het cheeks that all may see them. She can Cry anywhere." The idea of sending -sobbing ard-- Mee into andiences aft theatres has recently been roand by Land= elan- ageto ofsenlel theatres' to be a pay- ing elpentinetiote and at the present time 'dozens ^Ot Women eatel at least Mee Igniting pee evetthre .04:ebbing at Stated Intervale in the play -- Aneweets. SUpday Selgool. INTailINATIOISaaLES5ON Ni). IV. OCTOBfiat 27, 1901. J caeca and Ills 13rethren..Gele 45: 1-15. Coalmen t ar an e ot Inn Linke. The' fertility of the eland of RgYet le 'dependent upon the aanual over- flow of the river Nile. • 'The watees Lleposit on the land 'a Koh loam NV113.0h lo brought down from tile mountains; and it le this deposit whitql may be cenehlered as con- stituting tile wealth of EgyPt. This will expaln the onuses of the seven years of plenty; and it was be- cause the Nile did not overflow that the land suffered from famine. The rannile span reached Hebron ape naeob's family were ou the bordere of starvation. Jaeob had heard that there was corn in Egypt, and lie accordingly 'sent ten of hie sons thither to buy grain. When joseplee brethren came they .howed down be- fore itim and he knew them. But he appeared strange unto teem anti denounced them as spies and shut thern up in prison for teree days. In their trouble they remembered their past sins ani what they had cone to jose.ple. Reuben told his brothers how he bad tried to save Joseple and Joseph urelerstood it all, for they supposed they were talking in a tongue uaknown to Wm. Ile finally seat all ills beethren home bat Simeon, whom he 'kept, la prison. They again needed corn but could not return without Ben- jamin. Jacob at first refesed, but Iinally coasented to send him. They took for the Egyptian governor many preseuts and double money 11,11,n,n Joseph saw Ms own brother Benjamin he was greatly affected; a feast was made for les brethren; their sacks were filled with corn ; the money they had "brought wag put in them, anti in Benjamin's sack was put a silver cup. Atter they were outside the city, ,Toterply ortiere4 steward to beteg them bac,* raid Beale min vette eharged with stealing the eep. Juriali made a ne- ttle anti touching Mem which re- venieti is character to Joseph. This lust soni-sorrewing suppilee- nen wan more than ,hereph could bear awl ite took inintailate step to reveal himself to his brethren. 1. Jceeph-Joseph 13 now 30 years all; he had been In F.',..typt ti2 years end had hem Goveriair or Egypt nine years- rectal not rufrnin-rTite Hebrew wor I is very ; mpltatui and Sirr,111199.9 to force ;meet vela to rlo eienetteng ageinst nature. Joseph erne' no Ioneter conetrala himself. 'Wept itheel-nrom the fulnete; nir iminitly excite:1 emotion% "Title le the metal way In what Orientate I exprees esti Lei feelinge."-Pule it I Men. Heartl-Thie may mean the ; servants who may have been within the ;eland or hile voieee or "the wort; troy only eigratry titat the repine': was brennitt 10 Pintrinnief htenie." • In. in I ;Ira Joticpli-Tho nattral veetre the :mine tongue,. the long r• Mete- brreet features, %Pallid nIl at mope earltee the apprehennion et the bre- theree-hitirpley. iir"- trayeel their fte rree by Arial:ten' no far tta they entfil front his prreenice. The itt navy or tho c.h:s they neel emu:tilt rittalten J1' !'!1 ',NU ^ tOplt taunt With erent fore 4. tenet near to ine--"ile invitee 0blt,1HJ1'rlM' riA%# a% t -if fr :or sleeepli 10 ti ^ • '" 1 1413t." The gdeniki meet -age ave "Come to Ile," It EA tlie lifitreato oft kola :eel] ban 152724 -Et wag impes.inblie to t Unto, elennei ter tleeer early Veleteell- viten lett tnie etenpli den§ n eniell lint of wave' reelirelleiege loat ler (lir-vete! piety'anI teeiler Utr tit A. De not gebenalen'lle neelkealt iheeilare sbeile ititae-ntrot 13weend heir ficalatene, tea to eenelitee tee in vnf k13 elentltri sand nen toreaee intee tante teethe tie treenill tee neeney oil' run overrialite; Deeereerne. in Lie eeite fan 1 Irte,ereit hetet." Dia mad Mr -"Gal Mel teeette eell to neeeeetinnsli1113 arefes?." 0. Neither pe, eatiltig-nnitali le? 1011.4, 111,6 :Le:v:1n% tike. . airteee. " is ATI all Engle:in weird - 7, Oreat ifaltne - Tett le, that yen, whe; ate now but a Ignite- fue eecaping tele glee:el:a, might grow tato it eget matiltrine.-Itneera. S. _Father to ripe taoli-"Dlie p;rira- tifingT&t.tri*Mor eit". dal to leave the fliellitotittee lienD•et 001 pettier el a father with Wm.' re Go tart to tee" rites test Me feehet lenient speeelley fee bride glad witti tidinge of, his ;Ere aed luotaret 10. Ielnel of tleanerl - Pre:early thin distriet hal been nnetted to jeeeepn hy tine kites ee Egypt. Nee We tan neettenty nein% no caull nave erreronsen it no positheene eeiteelat tenet obtaining leeateateles eceeent.- tratkee 11., lientien then -11 Es tee teetve *lt,elaileten, it the neeeeelen ref entree patentee veneer at ay tem reicralee to ane enpe y teem to Ilia Walt:eat or teeir aanity.-Inonne And thy vs e Jose (VI 'preeks "CI:1.1e Meese/1:0:e," ea:eyeing that eaen of the pateeeneetits had no hin own ferary. bot Still latger tamely Zolerigeng to Ja- cob. 12. gy reran -illy -UV to thev tbette ba had spokerri to !Item tiiroireeet an in- terpreter', but now he e peek; in tea Hebrew tongne. 13. All ray glorn-He oneetne thee net oat or pride, but from love to hier aged father.. renewing witat plenaate it would give Mtn 14. Iris brenneer-Denja=le was tone only' ono Who was full brother 1.3.-Riseed an his brethren- As a token or two ax.3 forgivenese. Tolke 1 hirc-Thay were naw at 'ret. he past forgiven, tae present fail 11 and tney eteeile nJw tPi/ tee thousand theriger Josaph wiehal to know ithroat theta, and /earn Ms 013 - tyre lam ee eel- to repeat the Marreilensi tale to their father. nalaCenCAL SUflVEt The time had come for eosepli to make himself kaosn ; ha coele wait no Joe*. "Jeceeph forgave htv breteren. Their a13s were great, bat tke graee or Goel 10 joseples /tenet enabled him to for- give great eins. Joseph altered bretbreet. lee wept "need them mid lisped them all. !new vablittie the serene. There le no spirit 'oftevengie Small solite alone hold gtedgee. Ilei desired his brethren. to 'eFortle near to him ordee that he might lavish his lone upon them, josepb, provided for his brethren. file love led him, to make immediate preparation for infeir temporal netres- eities. aoserpile at once told them that they were to have the very beet the land afforded. Nothing was too geoel for them. OUT Joseph thinks the same with regard to the sienere whom no eat .conte te save. .Tosepli remembered his fatlter. " Both my father yet live ?" How touching!. Re had not seen his father fee twenty-two years, and he was anxious to learn of his wel- fare. . He knew ale° what a joy it would be to his father to learn teat he wile alive and enjoying such great 'distinctions. Joseph lionored God, XersePh, never forgot God. He :always gave Hen the 'glory. When called before Pharaoh he said, "It Is not in me; God • shall give Pharaoh an answer of peace." Gen. xli. 16. To his brethren he said, "13e not grieved . for God did Hexed rile before you to preserve life.' The word sent to his father was, "God bath made me lord of all Egypt." Thoughts. - "Joseph's 1a:tailed of treatnient marks his wisdom. We see en his actions a type of the Spirit's work upon the hearts of the eon- vieted. •Their ingratitude, their wickedness apd long continued hatral were, ell forgiven. forgotten, east be- hind his back. There is only one mem '•that transcends this, in Inv wind, and that is •Calvary, where we near teat voice crying out, Father, forgive 'them.' " leerWeeeWeerieneeeeeel I WHAT HEAT CAN MAN STAND? 5- idt4,444.64,4444/..446targati Hew nenelt heat (ten u. b.uano.n being etited 1 Thousands of Hamiltonians asked themselves this questioa when there mornetere registered degrees. The .sten of a normal parson eau en- dure tnnee that much. It le quite, peeeible to tone It up to' withstand. °9?°rilereeeii it111:4?. 0Ivwari 1 k the eater 'heat begia tic npprirach males cep:tette' fur roe:ion-mete In Death Vallaa the thermometer luta reLstural 1R) degree Faltrenhelt. Thnerelinery man can fled thew all - nen Wins,. If to lite eintate in, ealety. Stokers la 14.; eteanteitipe work ist nn averaleo temperature of from 16i) to 1$4 41:ferr. 10 the 0 ithr r win alt 0. neeen wenn. Ingo In the eneveraper distriet the heat freest the ly -dere la intetem riertieli tie e -'»t ntI, trt hard In ten ranattne I! it In 1311en the !leer bin feet divan fre m the atrimee. l'ireinen vete: i11 tine: a tat; eele efe e'ear after ecrar wit lo put viallee harm. Wirt -Ilea walk lie the,. iiverre el the La Reeler. •Tem tut! tette-Tics of Inent 'it? 'alma the ov; are laratiet ran denreen C 1Tel rae' Calk ender*" more heat titan. %%bite rete. Tice tinneateil freak, -Vitalvert, time Fire Mime wog to 'eater art OW% whiela raintni trout 109 to tite) tie. pans li'alortnitait. A cerativet :web ril r. for rItatelliatisat lit the of the holy in 00 ay:testae) tub Leated at defereen Leeetro winit totea ;41nee in the lemma "'WM !!211'Oi' 11;110 treC 4 intrietnitne lqa enrehen, et lam- cnn, tie* 1n4eate..1 attit!V,Yity upen feet eate•etilein, areeeetteee etenteelee trre illifeeteette 11:10 Ei14,,S it Is eine to a lalleteeecientigield. Teem eun- instrtintariace:a..g.n It 0 1 • 110 Central Ainealea tee in tn.* Mg% table Itarw.19 alt nia13r.1 eteten Pee Utz Titivat nieltitor 7 !ill :Lb? tva44co„r„Eit:: Leteciver, freta t0:1 nt teknee . cermet itealtia 14 inere or Ina ger. Mee are -lora inednee tr!Lat eleetela alter! Ere blegenea reli eetarineete 1 :1!1.1mati."L'. 97111:•:' elit,•tr tik-acon tee tate te, tee I telieellily, tent trIzo, Ineaera seatete Ea 'eree Ikturatetter eenee ig DA, ciQQ-amnit. tt313 SI t'S E'4n: no enenee to e.reente ee owing tt 110 ytrottenenteata eaent eterateen ee the. heated "Bo fl:*?,,,z•A:Kg; ralway9 to ra teeter; see like. Et." -.Meaty ineeee he sense ▪ net teke teeteatteleee Dot let Eiastens evc aniel: "It le leeiel te tee wielletver of a gent wIlte. man Oyer 'Was wral!rpt"er 'ta, peal tereettee weler; 19 Mole° e•'-ree..:te-,elearee Many teen etre geentled Lett/ Weatee ' eeantiel b ''sitril to pet tee Eteet tint13 10 tneni reett. Ohenerega Lee !13e'evit aver. Her aeys: , 'Same vernal! Meet he -wen En the Stgaz t,t0rir9 10 the sheep. .713.37e tb3M by tneiti ryes awl not by -t0V-17 elan! r.31414E1. 13-1rtt rpt,7,ker in the s teen otherce Ea the sin. 'Vatted '..tletrite419 to ("Sr. q neve.: pat tatein itellse 1 r erne a word. "Tan; Kittle to a:ere-en: Eleten 1.1...74.3' taek nee Inane' ane Lee -ten rem I "In etter 13 in.itee a, evennan fear ;eon than to tienre ene irinn -wave a aa to a reeve benine neee been. ttentein elheeeere a Vat tease. wee est het' meta tlean oreenney teat will chattel. Par her rearreate. e'ellae, win& Es' not knawria in e,•,•-•nr,- gene ; we de not leink at tee sun ot113 'fTil other. Witat we see we. see. Wheel is we sire; what Is rot other conntrlee can wink at. "leifty-eare wives ere like a rney. Velten tee traveller wear - he can rest by the waysnie in tee reetbrillget. "Tlie lees etethes a wile? Weare 160 nime she bee to hide In lier head if eso woein keep It from yoa. Clothes rare foolish; teteaing13 far reiree 'ornamental. ann neree (.7110te. T.tor are menkeen' tat/a good °nee* for tieing -hare "Waat is art I never saw it lee fore 1 eeme here. In Seeetral art T EEO' lt in this e-onntry neetale be for a, ....e.inkeer to hang- by Ets tail in a tocoannt tree ,arel make nil tribes believe it was a men in high euspenee." But when it eemitte to prormelity or observation, the ram/wing hit or enpreme wisdom appear9 to As to take the rake: "Many women would rattler be oate 0.r fifty-five wives than one of In tbat brief 'eentenee Obeteaget sums np his knowledge oe the ge.nt- ter sex. stte-o-e-4,14.4440-40.4.Ate- ; TILL ARICTS Toronto Parmedaa Market- oufe-rOlepartti.lg170c7reTrade was Orleit street market to -day. Grain Wheat waell'setaevadiery', 150:3°°I°Y0sbille1811 White sealing at 63% to 703 bushel, 200 busbele of red at per busisel, and 500 busholei of go at 6.53 to 66o pee busnel. Barley was , a eliodo firMer, selling at 51 to 500. aed feed 411.2na tbou,steniapoerrxerbends.hel. Three th Oats were eteatly, 2,000 but netting at 393 to 41in, per be Rye was' steady, 100 busbelo oel at ale per bushel. Dressed hogs were easier, and now seillag 31 $8 to..41s,,ip cwt. Hay wA9 easier, 25 loads seine $.10.50- to $12. sottrrnt ,=-T$8.5w0o. loads of loose str Toronto lerult Markets. Oct. 19. -There Was a fait dean leadae- Tor fruit of all kinds, trade was fairly brisk. Prioes eteady. We quote: Peaeltee, basket, erawfords, 75e to $1. white, 80, to eieee; yellow need 50 to aeo; pears, per basket, 26 etni, per barrel $at to' $8.50; phi per basket, 65o; apples, per bat, 15 to /25c, per barrel $.2 to grapes; small . basket 201 to laxge beeiret 27% to! 40e balm; ip)eerr bbuonx0,11.$, 4$.510.2.5totos57;arlealoosne; box, $3 -to $3.50; California. lena box, al to $5; ercinberrieS, per ket $1. per barrel $$; quince% basket, 30 to 40e, per barrel $ to ea. General Cheese Markets. London, Ont., Oet. 10. -At teed market seven raetaeies offered. 1 r besees September cheese, 74,5- : ant tiOn catered. StaeS. 115r at 9 ala at 9 laee. Canton, N. Y., Got. 20. -Le (nee az 91 -la t, twine 3-Sa. Bu nle. inne.ville, Oct. 19. -Ata oor eh( • bi.,^arri to -day eln, fent orint offered attil 2,13:e white. 0 :eaten Sir; at 9 1.-S. ceeetenenarg, tet. 19.-T •, -131 boxed el vie ese were horded efferkei for !tree' 11111 ti fer 6 lee oeles. fin carte intail hpsen son banal/ prcaa , Cowan:rake, Oat. 19. -At ic ranee -en Towneenr Beard f T , here tonlan, feeterien. 011 1.970 ibON,P$ vette...tie fenr ereatat • enema Inn Items bettuir. A. J. biefeat 743 lieqete etteeree at 9 mei 782 neon: : 0 9 1 -Se ; wile irene: batter at et teee. .1. ikenr;let ek,',214,,^ at: 9 : 001 81 9,*%1,,.4 tat 13 tattle- ie le. enenta hereat 1.13 lieeree entree. 81 1 -le. beeeze Were prese Teronto LI ee intoek Macke ),T war!!...i?. t-t.:..thi e.; ,. r en:.•L 'e ..,,,'$., el El I,- do 1,,. I.t-L) . ... - :, , . , - ..,... e * *1 0 :2) 1...00.......a• . .. . ... -as 1. r t to ,f, 211 tt. ?, tt:::::: (C;i:''..C17 ',IL'. .. It'', T.;.;:' k':4:.41, ,- :7:7., •111'-.71 1' tu , ii' ";.•7-4',,' ..”2.• 1, itiie.i. . .L 4.. , . , .., et k .!):Itg..i•:!..) ...,. ,4 .., At ... .1 rO .1 -.r,.7i, 5•,:11..,.-,.„, .,,‘„,,,,, :..,„,-,• 1.1 : 1•'(,,...1,1,,,,,.E.,4,1 -isit1::?" . leeee. ceeee. ;nee, lee eat .. . . 11!! ,,,,lz,27-•1.1,., _a a et. ar eat .. 1 . in ;nee , . . t , etteeeeeeei?eiie, El- ,.. 1.,-.::,:l., 34,,,,n, i 4 .. ''1 -....„-,, el te.1 7,7,., , ......,.,.. 1t„4%i,,,c,,,.,., f" .._._....,...„.f, - ti.lieeeeeeLeeec _ 112 .0 5'. e ce.,:• El...e, 5,, r .... , . 1" \I- ' dana 'Wheat 51aCketil. ;gap rt.atatils nennetant eneet l55155' ts-'dn r . • New Voint Telede 1.--1 Even, a nr. . . .. 74 teen Nee. 11-S4 '' elet E-- 1 8 Ineeeto !laity If:tenet Det ei r- retrept fa:r. a:A t'ae- tone el the ten etc -ea -ea !Pear eyeze:titz 9 aleeet VA:* dr.,,$.t.F.0 e dee:Neese 1'e lite s 1-eet. veee. In to ee, ,! i'ec lere to7le 13 to ler. ee etekneie. ere: 2.4 tAY Y.:4 real ariete, to ell - - t.e.ateet 13terra. ,: eletle -w-5!L .18 te ereee seee7, 2, ffe. Zen t e,aenIe. 1 -leer 75 1!,,, e lets at tee 0 ilt1Naulgtereers Trade. Tee e e r0 ,,Eeeeilie tee et 17 ra-ne. b. en a eee ere re-:eert, - neee! einereeitaive nem:n.1 13E ort, at c;:•.,1 1 nn1 t=a,, wt•01 1:10 :eat nertean...-a,.`, has -teen en. l'enel. to trate,. eteel's netfivitn is .se e:eee.". rine nine the, Vane to-aeh e 11 weateine a ben el, mete: Ter laea ..e., els lee exeeteee. "reeere kesbr eze eetleity 13 aece trade neenetto lees week. 'Yee reeceer w titer hes; stanetoleil title demanl lee:any ran f..:171 winter goc r..17,t;ra this week hi zeran lacer7y ettilea. Travelers a ceriiiine; En re:amerces end Large „ eZere fen te e earl:Eng trade. and renetty itlINTa11.3.•!•9 to camel ereiley ancreeeee wean the first tea ef wenter weetaleer. Tree> at Wl tapeg. eeenereeree to eestees to Bre eereet's. is sanwing rateet Ther a aree7:ev...:Zo...72.74:-•, Signs alt t' inner,evt..reent or train, atoorne or t caaat centree. Tee jebelefere trand very hair in VrtM13t5, retteehre beiree Lew- neettotze to ee ietoe'ke for tne present season. Du noes at Leneon Lae been eaoeerae, eat13e4. title weak. Doziness at flt; I wa fres been 2,-oen. ; Nine; Tietor Innunenuel has infer I el the elinlieeirs talt there is 1 -meltability altaa heir being led Itext , A otory 13 eirenineted lo the off: that n. etrilee or gold hae 13 made ort tee 11 'W teennelan Noethe I line near Pert lerarreee. Who'd tare to be a bee and sip rioo Toronto ezreind jary rtt the Sweet honey from a fleweree I Cent 0,7!9:40119 a:este:ere Nerhen he might be a fie, rind eteee 111S.70 nt thel. Melt for offenees agail Boad first 1313 a one or boor? women.