HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1908-02-13, Page 7in which ids glory is best proniated and
oureternal interest is seou'ed.—Clarke.
The word spoken --Before this he be-
lieved in Chest's power to leen) now he
Ixlioyes. in His word and tuts 000104-
ingly(
3V, The nobleman's faith rewarded
(vo. 61.64), 51. Going down --nom
LESSQN VII,—FEB. 16, 1go8, Cum to Capernaum Methint While
the fauna was clementine the hillsides
with trust and peace they were tsecnd- —'1
ingthe) with glad mews.' Thy sae !:r- 6
0th '_Ifeaning the same that )esus �`
\s`\••
meant when 1)e ((004 the 00400 word; 411I
—that he would r00ovcr from his sick -
The pleasantest way for ;t W01111111 to
IIfe, earn money, according to Mies Morgaret
52.—Then enquired he --His faith was Gear, is by breeding pigeons for market.
rewarded, He had believed the word, and )piss Gear lives in the Pembroke section
received its fulfilment, It was his de-
light to consider the works of God, and 01 \inssaclnaetls between five and six
to note the beauty and harmony be• utiles from the railroad station and ships
• jcs:.a Heals the Nobleman's Son.—John
• 4: 43-54.
Counuenta@y,-1, Jesus received 00 tt
piophet (vs. 43.4i.) 43. After two days
-1.lie two days mentioned in verse 40,
whish the hail spent in Soinatio. IIe then
estaicd out hie original plan (v. 1)
Galilee—elite centre of life and activity
iu I'ateetine at that time. It contained
thine millions of people. There was a
1 a „ e foreign population and the Jews
Weremoreready to receive the gospel tween His word and Itis work, At the
than in the south. 44. Itis own country seventh hour-1)efinite tans, definite
--This proverb was repeated hater when work. 'Phis was either one o'clock I. m.,
tic was at Naearetln Titlark 0, 4; Luke 4, ,lcm0ding to the Jewish rookonine, or
seven o'clock p. 10,, according; to the
1tlman reelonmg, 53 The father knew
--Everything was clear to his under-
standing. 1t was while he Was heseeeli-
fng to Saviour that his prayer 0410
answered, though at the time he knew
it not. Men can tell more of what they
have experienced than they can claim by
faith, Hin0elf..Whole house—Believed
in the divine claims of .Jesus. 'Phis is
the earliest mention of "household
faith." The mother, the sisters, brothers,
servants --the entire family—had slier.
ed in the anxietp, and now aeeepted the
claims of the Messiah, Faith is graci-
ously contagious.—Ptulpit Com. 54, Se-
cond miracle --Not the second miracle
Jesus had wrought (chap. 3. 2; v. 45),
but the•second in Galilee.
21); thea Nazareth was "his own come
try." To what country does lie now re-
fer when he speaks of "his own Coun-
try -1" Various explaeations have been
suggested; 1, That having first gained
ted Ignition in Judea he will now return
to his own people, where ho le not over
popular, and endeavor to reach thein. 2.
\Vliedon. says, "From foreign Sanmria,
where he was honored, Jesus departs to
Ids own country, where he (04(0 without
honor," 3, That Jesus regarded Jerusa-
10111 and Judea as his country, it being
the place of 'his birth, the place of his
l'ather's housesandkingdom, and the
0011t'e; of the Jewish world, Jesus had
net been e nthusfnettcally received in
Judea (John 3, 25; 4, 1, 2) and now de-
cides to labor in Galilee until later,
when he would make a last and strong
appeal to theta, This may be the cor-
rect. ehplanatlon.
45, Into Galilee --The country of Ceti -
ler. 'Ile had accomplished his journey
front Judea Received him --This does
not mean that none rejected) hint, but
where he went he was welcomed. Idis
first n,iraclo there, nearly a year before,
was stall in their memory, and it was
only a few weeks after that when those
saute i4ountryuten met him at the Po s'
((('01, and there witnessed other miracles
ani aa -display of his authority in cleans-
ing the temples
If. The noidesein's request (00. 46,
47.) 46. Again into Cann—Where his
dt ciples witnessed the first display of
his power (John 2, 7.11), and where
fleas. faith in prim as the Messiah was
confirmed. Very likely Ile was again
entertained in the hone of Nathaniel,
A certain nobleman --Literally, "one be.
longing to the king." Herod Antopas
was king, at this time and this rtlan1 was
probably some high officer of Herod's
court. Some think he tires Chuza, Her-
od's steward or chamberlain, whose
wife, Joanne, ministered to Jesus (Luke
8; 3,) 7'100 miraculous healing of the
centurion's currant (Matt. 8; 5 and
Lithe 7; ,11, but met, not be eon -
fel edcd with It, Son was sick --Very
sick with a fever (v. 52,) Disease and
(40011) come alike to high and low;
'Diose is 70(000y in places as well as in
hovels. Capereaum—A city on the
northwest coast of the Sen of Galilee,
Soon after this ,Testis made Capernauu
his lame. 47. When the heard—Proba•
hiy through the reports of those who
had been at tho Passover, if he had not
himself witnessed the 01110elea there,
•taoprrnanm was not more than twenty
miles from Cann, and the news would
quickly spread) that Jesus was again
tomo to Galilee: Went unto be
sought=TYore 'we see his tender [Wee.
tint for his son; he spared no pains to
get helpfor him. Wo also see his great
respect to our Lord; h0 came himself,
when ho might have sent a servant; and
he besought; Icing, when, ns a non in
authority, some would think lie might
have ordered his ottondence. The great-
est men, when they cone to God, must
become beggars, Point of death—This
would show the urgency in the case, the
difficulty in affecting a cure, and the
reason why Jesus should go in person,
"Times of sorrow and deepest need lead
1;0 to Christ. When no earthly power
oaf aid' us, we turn to the One who has
all power and love, Many a one has
gone to Christ from a 501(00 of want and
ean0ciou0 helplessness. It would seem
that a certain shock is needed to bring
es in contact with reality."
IIT. The nobleman's faith (vs. 48-50).
48. Except ye see—Not only did they
demand miracles, but miracles perform-
ed in a striking manner.—Bib. Mus,
Ilow totally unlike the Samaritans,
from whom our Lord had 50 lately come
vvho embraced the divinity of Ilis teach.
ings without demanding wonders. This
nobleman came 1(0001y absorbed) in his
dying son, anxious for the bodily mir-
acle, but thoughtles1 of the divine claims
of the Saviour of sinners. It is this sel-
fishness of spirit that ,)esus now re.
buttes. The words of this verse are, as
it were, an ejaculation, a thinking aloud
of. ,Jesus. He sees that to awaken this
num he must more than heal his son;
He roust so heal prim as to arouse the,
man to reflection, and Hien may cone
a true faith,—Whcd'on, 40. Come down,
etc.. This discussion of faith was esdoaes
of time to him. He cannot stop to ans-
wer the rebuke. to argue the ease or
to defend his character, it is bis soh
tailou0 that films his thoughts. But his
ea'newtness shows a belief in Christ's
power (('pmol will s0011 cause hien to ac-
knowledge his child's Saviour as divine,
50,—Go thy way—This would be a
great toot to the man's faith, but he
was ready for 16. Thy son Iiveth —Tie
healing is granted, but without its being
necessary for Jesus to leave Cama. Un-
til now the father had believed on the
testimony of others, Now His faith is
to rest on a better support—on the per-
sonal contact which he has ,ju0t.had
with the Lord Irinrself.-Godot, The man
believed—This is an instance of the pow-
er of Jeses to convince the mind; to
soothe doubts; to confirm 60,1141, to meet
our demires.--Barnes. Had our Lord gone
with him, ns he 0010111, his unbelief
Practical Applications.
Faith is the link which unites the
hunlan with the (1( 11(0. God always
honors the faith of every man,
The nobleman from Capernaum
whose son was 01011 is at illustration
of the stops of faith which Lead to
perfect victory. He,
1. Relieved Christ could. "When he
heard .....he went unto him and be
sought hint" (v, 47). IIe who could
turn water into wino (john 2: 9), an0
drive the buyers and sellers out of
the temple (John 2: 15), and word
other "miracles"( John 3: 2), could
surely heal his boy. Faith cometh
by hearing (Rom. 10: 17). To know
whet Jesus has done for others is
en encouragement to believe he will
do the same for us.
JI. Believed Christ's word: "The
alar: believed the word that Jesus had
spoken" (v, 50). Notice, 1. The noble
man did not trust his son in what he
had, clone. He had done much; given
his eon all attention; used all skill,
taken the long journey; found Jesus
out; flung himself before hien; but
not in these did he believe. In the them had already mated, and in 0 few the space, and If any of the old stagers
matter of1 at; they men are apt to
se okays these began tin bnildl their nests. Prefer to stick to their old way of utak•
g1 h'o at went they do. Ceverfottondi. I At. Lite end of three mouths 1 ivade my ing their 110'ta they are at 6110rty to
of hat'" n 0omplled w^tit every coed{ first shipment. it was to Boston and dr, it•
Bon, of having obeyed every direction,
will encourage faith in God; bit faith
in our prayer, our honesty, our effort,
is not the faith that brings blessing.
2. IIe did ndt trust to his own feel-
ing. How he felt had nothing to
do with it. George Muller says:
"Faith is confidelnce that God' will do
what he has declared in his holy word.
it is reliance' on God's word, through
ill assurance that he will act truth-
fully. It is based altogether on his
character. Faith is not an impres
cion, feeling or emotion. It has
nothing to do with probabilities. Faith
begets where probability ends. Many
are under n elond who might be in
0001 light, because they weigh prob.
abilities or look at their own fait-
nreesions or feelings. We believe he-
caus0 God has spoken, and not be-
cause we Imo impressions, feelings
or emotions." • r
III: Believed Christ did, "lie went
his way" N. 50), A beautiful illus-
tration of walking by faith (2 Cor, 5:
7), "Our actions demonstrate our
faith surely and strikingly. Hanging
uneasily aron'xt1' 1 n person who has
made us a promise, may. be unwelr
come proof to hint that we doubt his
word. Importunity -is an offence,
when n. synonym for doubt. Perhaps
you have.doto everything else but
go your way believing God. Do that
and- d tion•with will
f be honors Too
often do we fall under Chris's sad
reprehensions, 'Except ye see signs
and wonders yet will not believe''
(v 48.
IV Believed unci obeyed, "Jesus snith
unto hunt, Go thy way., he went his
way" (v. 50). Obedience is the condi-
tion of confidence (I. John 3, 22, Ar -
thin 1, Pierson says: '4u thirty year,
of ministry 1 never met a ease of spm•
itunl darkness not associated with a
spirit of disobedience and doubt, if only
the spirit of complaining," "Faith com•
eth. by the word of God" (Rom, 10,
171. Carrie Judd Slontgomery says
"moth rs the eye that fazes on Jesus
the Maud that 10008 on Him. ''b0 scect .17afn, Ile also admitted that he knew
1s i:1 knowing (rod speltks, and in doing thele; vw.Ie a train following his very
as Ye 50y> 1(001 10 you b here His c t,cly-,
word )sod says, 'What thin;; 00(40( v , Cutler the elveu,nstan;es Coroner A-e-
4estre; who, ye pray, 1e12o00 that y .li 1600 will issue n warrant fur the a'-
receive them, and yo shall lava them (st of Foster Bottomley on 0 charge of
(Nark11', 24), Phis €0idr t: 40 14r�„1 e,.((1nal negligence.
by a soul abiding in Christ. To flim,
weeks old they are cat'cfully picked over
and 011 Op to the marl: are prepared for
market. Of 0011080 you can't always be
sure of an item of which you haven't
kept particula0 cornet, but rucsi0g at it
1 .Gould say that about one young bird
throe weeks old out of every fifty is
put aside to try another week's fatten -
moat of Ler birds to Philadelphia, 1n
spite of this distance and the added cost 'mg'
of shipping'eh° finds that her business
pars. • pancuslealerctidgn biren esdlrsctTinngm meyvenmamroket
Ten years ago 1 went to`1108ton as n bird -s. I an trying to get my flock all
shop girl. To earn promotion I had to orae solid color, gray, and for that rea-
wurk eo hard that by the time the pro- soy besides being perfect physically, I
motion came my health was gone. As 1 try to have all the young breeders that
had saved a little money when the dors color, 1 sell breeders only on orders.
tor told fie I must lay off fur a year's They are Shipped anywhere from the
rest, I determined to cone hone and get time they are four to His mouths old.
something that' would keep me out of '1s they mate when they are six months
doors, finally I hit on pigeons. I read old, it is best for them to be in their
about pigeon raisiu5 as a work suited 11000 hmoo at least to for days before
to 0011,e0 10 00 ]Bnghsh magazine, 1 that period, The male bird chooses the
went into 1000 mad rend) all 1 could find nest as n 0010 before choosing his mate,
in the library about it, questioned roar- and during the eighteen days of incuba-
10tmcn about the prices, thud when I tion he Sakes his turn sitting on the nest
cello. home I had mode up my mind to both morning and afternoon. It is not
snob an extent that I rented en acre of generally known that pigeons mate for.
ground from my father, life. 111 several instances I have experi-
"Go this tend 1 built a shed 40 feet euced some trouble in getting a widowed
long, (1 feet deep and 10 feet high in the bird to 0)4(01 a second trate. In one
back, sloping to 7 feet in the front. I ease there was a large beautifully Mark -
divided the back wall of this shed into ed carrier cock who remained in the
nine shelves 000 foot apart, and the state of single blessedness for nurse than
shelves into spaces of one foot each, two 501(•5, 1)(,1115' whim he did take n
That gave me nine shelves -with forty S4'0 011,1 Wife he 0000 so unkind to her that
spaces on each, so you will see just how 1 was forced to put him in the pot, and
many nests I arranged for. Except the give her another chance,_
few times that my father lent me a hand '1L farm is now four tithes as large
in lifting the heavier scantlings of which its it Wats at the beginning, While I still
the frame of my shed was built I did all use sheds built after that first model,
th 000010 int :.elf. While I was net 5-1hic11, by the way, was copied from one Cadets Scarcely Speak to Him—AfraidAnd lend us not,
Th18 love for thee, yet help ,.....
strong, 1 e, so taut the 0v01(10,1 was ed many lift e a magazine, T have add- of Being Accused of Try ing to
'0(0(1 for ate, 0 I petscu'ra,l, ed aunty little 01(00505 which for any Through soul or body's wont to desperation,
"once the shed was up 1 marked off ;mimeos are tn(p0oveuenis. instead of Curry Favor With Royalty— ver let earth's gain drive us ....
Prince's Nickname Sardines, ,
my flying yard and set up any posts, building my sheds ai 'foot deep I nowInto temptnuon; f
This was just 40 by 100 feet and 10 feet make them eight, which`gives me 0 two Let not the soul of any true beltovar
high, the height of the back of my bird foot covered passageway- at the back, La Fall 10 the time of trial ., •
But deliver, •
shed. Over these posts 1 stretched wire the back of each compartment I novo
netting. Ihtving bought a load of 0101111 saw a square hole and fix over it a Yen, novo them from the malice` of the devil,
straw from 0 neighbor and and it put swiimg111g doo'. I now have only to wall:And both m life and death, keep .....,
in a vacant (0011er of my fathers barn, alongthese covered pnes,t,,es, and, open- sonars given by tot ng 1'11 ce Edward--
Us from Dull,
i Went into 101111 to inspect the 200 birds ing (01(4 1004 look into the nests :and ht 1),ry ul, ns his father calls him --of his Thus pray wo, Lord, for that of thug, from
I had ordered. 1 picked them over so remove the young birds or 010011 them eslJet life art the Nuyal Cullrg4, at Us- whom
carefully that when the, time came for slut when nrecsa (15 Anotherturd in ((111, to whish the boy has now re- This may be had , ,
shipping the, number was ten pairs short soy opinion important improvement is
turned airier his ho11(11(0 Lor thine js the kingdom,
and tar, dealer willingly agreed to got me that insfend of leaving the birds Co build Fn om the young; 1 ri nce'4 own account This- world is at thy work, 1te wondrous
sto—
STOESSEL TRIAL.
JUDGE - ADVOCATE ASKS FOR
DEATH 'SENTENCE.
Demands Condemnation of Generals
Feck and Reiss Along With Storm.
fel—Hieh ;Tributes Paid to the
Bravery of Rusoian Soldiers,
St, Petersburg, Feb. 10,—One of the
Finn) sess:hns of the Stoesscl court -mar -
dal was held teelay, Lieutenant -Gen-
eral Bto1sscl, together with General
Pock and General Reiss, are being tried
for the surrender of the Port Arthur
fortress to the Japanese.
hi his summing up to -day the judge
advocate demanded that the court im-
pose the death sentence upon Stoesscl,
Foci: and lloiss—upon Stoesscl as the
responsible u„cit for the shameful sur-
render of the fortress and the cowardly
ending of its 5)50)0us defence, and upon
Fmk and Reiss es the noon who inspired
and abetted him, For General Smirnoff,
who was declared guilty of not having
taken measures to prevent the surren-
der, the. ,lodge advocate asked imprison-
ment at forced htlrnr for four years,
General Guesky paid the 'highest
tribute to the brave defenders of the
fortress, several hundred of whom were
seated in the crowded court room. 1Ie
said it was meessary to draw it sharp
distinction between them and their lead-
ers, men who had covered their names
with ineffaeenble. shame, and whose unde-
served decorations should be torn .from
their breasts.
*50-
EDDIE IS LONELY
OSTRACIZEI) BY BOYS AT OS -
BORNE NAVAL COLLEGE.
The Lord's Prayer.
'The following beautiful composition was
found to Charleston, South C,u•o11nu, during
the war, It is printed on very heavy satin,
and is qultn a llterary d.ur(oslty:i
Thou to the mercy seat our souls dost
gather,
'1'0 our duty unto Thee . .
Our Father,
To whom all praise, all honor should bo
given;
For Thou art the great God.....,
Who art in )leaven.
Thou, by Thy wisdom, ruls't the world's
whale flame
Forever, therefore ,
hallowed be Thy name:
Let nevermore delay divide us from
Thy glorious grate,but lot ..
Thy kingdom come;•
Lot Thy commands opposed be by 8000,
But Thy good pleasure and „ „
Thy will be done,
And let our promptness to obey, he :oven
The very same
on earth gas 'Os In Heaven.
Then for our souls, 0 Lord, we must pray,
Thou wouldst be pleased to .. „ ..
Give us this day.
Tbo food of life wherewith our souls are fed,
Sufficient raiment, and
Our dally bread;
With every needful thing do thou relieve us,
And of lay mercy, pity ..
And forgive us.
All our misdeeds, for Him whom thou dld'st
Please
To make an offering, for
Our trespasses
And forasmuch, 0 Lord, as we believe,
l'hou wilt pardon us .. „ ,
As we forgive .. , ,,.,
i Let that love teach, wherewith thou dost
1100unl0t. us
To pardon all . 1 „•
Those who trespass against us;
And though sometimes, thou ftod'st we have
forgot
London, Feb, 10, Some of the meet•
bens of the Prince of )vales' household
have been much amused over the ac -
Letter lords to talcs their place.
'\Vhen thee first birds were turned
loose in my yard I found that some of
theirnests on the. bare shelf T put into
each nest space a shallow earthen flat
bottom bowl. This does not take up all
he feels terribly lonely. It appear, that
if. any parti00100 cadet enters into a
long conersd:Met with the young Prince
during the hours of rem -Mien that cadet
i5 at once accused of trying to "curry
favor with royalty.” Ile is at once call-
ed 0 snob and is 11010/110 kieked OIs
To thea belongs ..
The 00wer and glory
And all thy wondrous works have ended
naves,
Rut win remain, forever, and
Forever,
Wel, Tboo we poor creatures would confess again
1',
results wore n a{ goad, Fur sante three "ilixe l diet is lay peference. It 'the10And thus would say eternally
months 1 continued to get good prices not only healthful, but I believe it pro- result is that the future Bing nmsn-
for my squabs. 'Then as the moulting duces fritter and larger birds. My menu
time came on and knowing than birds for my birds the year around is screen -
were scarce I looked for a raise in price inns, mixed groin, Moiled cornmeal, and
As no raise was forthcoming I began to two or three tines a week stale bread,
study the markets of other cities. A which has been made soft by soaking in
week later, when it 1000 time for 1110 to water, When it is to be 11,4 I ;dee give
make another sural] shipment, I sent it .then) sour mill: to drink. They are very
on to J'hiladelphia. Instead of receiving fond of this and .I fancy might enjoy
tf6 a dozen for my squabs, which were sweet milk, but unfortunately our sup.
110 good as any T have ever sent out, 1. ply has never been sufficient to try the
got 410. experiment,
"I have sold squabs as low as 41.00 a 'Among other good points about breed.
dozen in Philadelphia, but when time lag pigeons is that every item produced
came for the price to go up I got tl(0 ir, 00115)0, ]?154'005 etr0 th0 healthiest
raise. fowls with which I have ever conte in
"1 always emint on getting eleven contact; they are the most easily eared
/miss of squabs a yen)* from each pair for, and the demand for them in the
of pier's, though in malt' instn0004 market is always steady and sufficiently
there ere e. pair foreach of the twweive above the supply to guarantee prompt
months. When the squabs are, three sales."
r,f Englend is almost ostracized by the
other cadets, who dread more than any-
thing to la considered snobs,
The Prince's pathetic accounts of his
position tickled This father immensely.
The Prince of Wales remembers a simi-
hu• experience in his cadet diva, but
he cheered his sot up by telling him that
in the navy itself he would be treated
like wry ordinary sailor.
That even Princes have to submit to
the unwritten law of nickname enter,
ed at. every English boy's' school was
shown almost the first day that 5111101' i
lr,dword entered 0smnuc, lie was dub- 1 t is the duty of every one to well
bed ' ti, does," Thr uri5i0 of the Hick- the salvation of all. Certainly we can-
1.1)mtnle was c.ep,1im d by one of 11tc (' (500 110 t• lave clowsh(016 Junn•
iH deur 0000: less rye cultivateosefella0 intensipe1intesc'ests in
''lG"s young N'alrs, ycu ser, and the salvation of those for whom IIe laid
young whales arc 000042ues,o down His life,
Commenting further 00 the new 00411, It may be a dangerous thing suddenly
---- th0 bnddnng :\dmiunl said. to change physical habits, but there is
CARSTRUCK TRAIN "110 moa nice feline , bei worry no danger in suddenly changing bad
E'� STRUCK TRAIN elieek ]fall got that knocked out of helots for good ones; the danger is not
hi,n, thumb." to change them suddenly. The resolu•
•
-e tion to put off evil little by little has
Fourteen Passengers OD Pittsburg ! JEWELS FOUND AT T(4 000 Proved an snare to thousands,
believed), and his whole house" (v. 53),
Andrew Murray sty )(lore i; 0 peva-
lent opinion that oioko..us is boder than
health for tree piety, 10 the life of
Christ and in 1 I is word IVO ire nc tokcu
of this, 1lealdn obtained direct from
Jesue Councionsl,y as a gift of redeeming
1000, is a 1)004(rftl spiritual blessing,
41 bearing in the body the mark of the
hand of Jesus." A, C, 3),
WARRANT FOR ENGINEER.
Responsibility for the Accident at St.
Martine Junction.
Montreal, Feb. 10, 410 inquest was
held this morning into the death by
which Fireman 11. Symonds 0000 killed
at St, Martino Junction on January 20.
Foster Bottotuloy, engineer of the train
that was blocking the 1nnin line, admit-
ted that he land not taken any precau-
tions when he stopped at tit Martine
Junction, and gave as no excuse that ho
thought hehad plenty of time to get his
4 0 leu hem the operator curd go on
yielded) to His will, He romp; Elis v;ill, TOO MUCH FOR CABINET.
1000 we are mile to claim ilis will, aid
stand with unwavering confler.0 igloo •Lond6n Times Suggests Commission
on Colored Immigration Question.
His word of promise. We receive what
we desire because we desire only His
will, We make sure of Ilis Will, and
thou, by a violence of faith whish pleases
God, we take the kingdom by force (Matt,
11, 12). This is no earthly force, but en•
CHB' heavenly. We do not force heaven
to comply with our requirements, Lit
the heavenly torn dwells within ns, and some body more fully in touch With the
energizes 00 to comply with God's re- various communities and races e0npos-
quirements. Lack of faith hinders God ing the umpire than the Cabinet. Tho
and grieves lIitn, but strong faith fie- question, with its enormous risks; is ins
opts His gifts end uses Cham for 'Iris portant enough for the. colonial confer-
glory. As Whittier saki: mice, but if that -is too mueh,to ask, they,
"'rhe steps of faith ' • Secret-1r(at. might at least,p0e the way°
Call on the seeming void, and find for a commission which should elaborate
could riot have been fully removed, God The rock beneath,
always bestows His gifts in that way 1'. Believed and led others, "Filmset
—Tag Home andtheSchool,
Nuggets.
Let us con400 that dayf wanted )u
which we have not lightond•'the burden
of some one else. We will not have to
go far to find some one in trouble, 1t
may not be only 0 child who has got a
lesson it cannot understand, but if 00
one else thanks you, that child's angel
will do so some day.
'There is more in Christ- to comfort
us than there isinthe world to trouble
When the moon comes between the
Tr011P,, Hp](',
They Ave Thought to be Those of sum and the earth it is no longer beau -
y g tiful, as all Its brightness is gone, and
Pharaoh ; neon,
I Q it is an inky blot on the heavens. Even
Pittslml , Fe;,, 1t),-1'oattcrn ((055014-' so all beautiful things in life lose their
London Feb. 11J Tetter from .1s• beauty, std become dark and disap-
pointing the moment they come be-
tween us 'and God,
A Christian should not remember in-
juries, but forgive them.
We have not to use many words to
indeee God to fulfil His promises, hat
simply to claim talon in childlike faith.
5ers o0 a street car were seriously cut
and braised to -day when alae ear was
struck: by a railroad passenger train at
Homestead, adjoining this city.
The car was tlirovn soon distane
and at least two persons 500re fatally
injured,
The aCcident occurred when the street
car, owing to slippery rails and defective
brakes, failed to stop at the crossing run-
ning directly in front of the passenger
train.
DENTIST'S DRILL INSIDE HIM.
',11;10 50 1 teat I1) e 19 51001 1( 1et'est
au•cliaemhical discovery in
t,• (a(00 of fhc 'loans 01 the nin5s
aL '.I(((0(0, 0 day t110 1 -))els ht Jett 11,
,.acte been brought, to light. )Cti was
a royal lady of the nineteenth dynasty,
who lived about 1,300 years before
Christ, and was probably the wife of
the Pharaoh of Exodus,
.Another discoeay his berm made at
Sheila), where work is proeu0ding fu 0011-
11dctiou with the Nile 11;1111 bclon I'bila0,
What is believed to be a prehistoric
cemetery has been foud, The bodies
Windsor Citizen Swallowed it While
are of small stature, and so poor in
worldly goods they uvere carried to the
Having Tooth Fixed, I _rave With only 0 few pebble Ornaments,
1\1110000, Ont., Feb. 10.--Widn 0 shop- 1 Near this cemetery 0 trench was dis-
poiuted steel drill in his etonmeh 41r, I covered with the remains of fort)- Rom-
an soldiers, lying side by side, deu0pi-
lndress 11001by, one of Windsor's best
known eitiz0ns, is moving about gingerly
and wondering what will happen next.,
(01)1le 0n 0 dentists chair thetas' a small
drift u.,ed for boring into 0 diseased
tooiin lieciny0 detached, and before. 11
cold be caught had slipped down Mr,
1 u0Iby's 11100111 and presnmalily into
Whoever Loves is Never Old.
When life has been well spent, age is
a loss of what it can well spurs,—muscu-
lar strength, organic instincts, gloss
bulk, and works that belong to these.
But the central wisdom, which was old
in infamy, is young in fourscore yea's,
and, dropping off obstructions, leaves in
happy subjects the mind purified and
wise. T have heard that w(10000r loves
is in no condition old. 1 have heard
toted, that, (01100ever the name of man is
spoken, the doctrine of immortality is
announced; it Cleaves to his constitu-
tion. The mode of it baffles our wit
and no edli0ller conies to 110 from the
other side. But the inference from the
working of intellect, leaving knowledge,
the stomach, where it 000 reposes. The 1 Boston, plass., Feb, If). —At the British hale lug skill --Int the end of life just ready
doctors nary use the X-rays to 14,•010 i ('onsnlah' in tlibi lilt to -slay, it wit to be born --affirms the inspiration ot,
London, Fob. 10. --The Times, die ho drill. tiled th01 the fourth cruiser squadton,, affection and of the moral sentiment::
sassing ,O which Halifax advnes say will he order. Ralph \�eldo )iuneraoi, in Lag
the colored immigration question, points INSULTING LANGUAGE, ed to the Pacific coast some time this "Old ..1g0 5 4 '.'w
out that the settlements in Canada and y'0ns is now ;stationed in the \Vest In -
tie Transvaal are only temporary, and Allen Huber, Mayoralty Candidate in (110'`'
says that surely it is time to establish Berlin, on Suspended Sentence, ilio only British warvessel now 00
the letefe coast of lnwrica so far as
Berlin,Feb. (0, -At the Police Cour is ;mown, 01 the (onanlnte here, is 11.
this morning Magistrate. 3Vet,found Att. ;Al. S. 4beau1,tt0', with lion dgoarters at
len 'Huber, the dofenled M'o o'al•t edo 11'i ttima11, no squadron being at (resent
did ate, who Wasrtstru003 dal, in kissing atte'I'od to that biose. 1 '',,r
n new cladtfan in llerlio, uilty`of using Nothing has letellheard at the C ,.
grossly, 'insetting langua 1Trespecting eels eregarding nSy4oyp-u-,t^
e'1}(Rumple, n nenbet�'t}e Vntc1 ish vessels to the 1n;hhdt'}
-
Y.,..
C'quhmis inn, tit the nomination meeting. o - •
an imperial scheme an11'140011 the evil, IIUlier.nas4tIlowed togo on suspended '. St. Christopher is the patron suint of
by a common understanding. v x ' =s,entenoe. P y motoring.
P P
Y
BRITISH PACIFIC FLEET.
Only One Vessel on Western Coast
of America,
Sunday School 1 f `dent-
1V)(p led the children of . eel into
Cation? Will 0110 of the smaller
boys answer?
Ne reply,
Superintendent (sternly)—Can no
out tell nuc? Little boy onat seat
at e
nest to the aisle, who led the children
of 'Israel into Canaan?
I:ittle Boy (badly frightened)—It
wasn't one. 1—I jilt moved yore last --
week from Missoury,