Exeter Advocate, 1901-1-24, Page 2•
•
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.P4.4
0f11
Rooff.ting rider, and ho WaS' dead. Ho
A wanted tO knif Obow 'far" itwas,.
, ,
,ahell, and foariad!oitt, ..ytiftliout the deafit
,
' ...- 1 ' “ 'e°11.':$. '.'t eliP
' 'lt ' $4 tAa04 ,a1'4'1401.1lited du- a; say,qt: le P,'ev. Dr. tl'alititt e -teeil,, \\40se',`'hOoffsrs:trik:01,/fire friiiii-
i
rt if.. the i.paverneitt:Sf,he Idasheatt)ast,',„.4ild
. f
....
you.oy rottt, HOwl faT ti;) :
New -.Members ''Nea,r-s-very near 1."`
,
Ohthat my Lord God woUld bring
y Y.out. to see. your sin, and to fly
5 from iitt,and your duty. and help. you
to fdc It.; so' thSti )v.hen the last 'igreat.
e terror of earth "Shall spread its two
t black wings, ;tn.-4. , with its
, bloody.taloas for''thy SOttl;''it,oantiot
„ `hurt:" thee, f Or, -that than art' Safe In
the aa -d
dirm ove...cot of a
mercy:,
Coale: in dame in r
Eternal glory shalt then
e
1 Lk: deapatch frona Washing -ion says: Again; These souls, like doves', fl
—Rev, DtatTallaitt-re breached fromfthe, home. Alost of the winged denizen
following text; Who a,re theat, that nave nohome; nowt they are at tit
fiY as 0 cloud, and as the doves to north, and now at the south, as' th
thei.r.."windows."—Isaiab Lt. 8". ' climate indicates. ilia'year a nes
When per.sons apply for member- one tree; next year a nest in anothei
Ship :into any society, the question is tree. ' Tiae golden oriole remains but
asked, "Who are they, and where do three Months of the year in GerinanY
they, come raj"iiand as this mul- and is then Ono. The ,linnet of Nor
titutde of PeoPle to -day, pre -sent them- way crossesthe ocean td find res
Eetves for metnbership, it is right that away from the winter's blast. Th
we should aslt "Who are these that heron, the goldfincha-and the gross
coine as doves to their windows?" beak are Migratory. ' The ,eranes
They are captives whose chains have call each other together several days
been broken; they are soldiers who before going, choose,their leader, ar_
have enlisted for thirty years' war. range themselves in two lines, form
They are heirs of, heaven. , ing an angle, and are gOne, But th
They came aa a0v6a to the win,aows, Pigeons, alluded to in the text, sum
first, because they fly low. The. eagle nor, and twinter, and alwayS, have,
darts up as if to strike its beak into homte, in the dove -cot.; Add so Chris
the sun. Therear'e birds that seem • is the home of those who come tohim
dwell under the eaves of heaven; He rs a vs-aricci home; they rest under
you see 'them, as.little specks against the "feather of the Alinight.Y.'
the Sky, so far off that you cannot- Christ,' tells us that chickens f"ind no
guests the sty -le „of their plumage or 9' Warmer place under, the wing; 6
tlfe Shape of their bodies. They float the hen than We in him. • He is a. safe
0 fax aw.ay that. if the h,unte,,,,, gun home; our -fortunes may go down ten
a
be discharged at them they do not degr-ae' hel°';''" cern, the ,snowiof
trouble may fall, the winds a perse-,
change their GOlirSO. Not so with cation: naaviaowl, the jackals of death
doves or pigeong ; they never tak.e.any
stalk ,fortb—all is ' well, for,
laigh "exursions. They fly around your 1,21a -
V
great peace have they who trust in
roof,. and 'alight on the fence; and seem- `'
"
to dislike great altitudes. So these God From -this home we shall
never be driven out. The • sheriff
souls, WJa0 come to Cil,riSt and to his
Church to -day, fly low. They ask no ra'aY sell US oUt. of °lir earthly h9.nse,
o
great things ;" they seek an humble the ft es may burn it down, r-
the winds carry it" away; but that
_ _
home shall always be ours.
Again: These souls to -day, gather-
ing for membership, are like doves,
because they come in flocks. The
buzzard, • with dripping beak, flut-
place at the feet of Christ. They are
not ashamed to be c-alled beggars for
raery; they are willing to get down
on their Irxiees, and to crawl under
the table, ancl to pick up the crumb•s
' of Gospel provision. There were days
tering up from the caraiort, 14 alone
when tla,ey were proud:and puctilious,
You
and ,.i.nemarable, and puffed up; but, .occasionally leek ..up. against .the
'•wintry slry, and see a ,sOlitary. bird
not now. The highest throne of earth 7
cioula aott tempi: maxy .away from winging past. BUJ!: cloves or cloves
are in flocks; •bYiscores and hundreds
-ilesuS's feet. Stoop, oh pardoned soul,,
if thOu "wouldst enter laen-veh. -4 high "d° th.e-Y• fly- You hear' the. loud whir
of their. ..v„ings as they, paas. Se to-
loolcf,and a proud h•eart God hates. Fly
day 1..ve see a great flock coming into'
lody.: is a...mtetcy that thou canst •
ftiy, at all. Re.matalAr ail,the yearS'of 'the_ '-kimgd°2-12. t• ...nOt a stKaggler,
thy sih; thy aays. otyo.uthful wander* trying to catch up v,,ri.th his regiment
ing; thy -it • days of manhood tranikres- 'a 5 olid Phalanx,"
slop.; thy sins—dark, brooding, death- TAKING THE KINGDOM. f'
ag,ainat thy Soul, .against 11, is not a drop en your hand or
thy Bible, against thy God.: .9heek, .that leaves you in -doubt,
• It is an offended God before whora w,hether- it rains or not, hut tile -rush
thoueoraest. Thou deservest hiswrath.],of an unmistakable shower.' It is
•scattered the one hundred andnot the ralk-ing up 'of the „gleariingS
eighty-five thousand of Sennacherib's but the togsiing up of the ,full,shea
v,es
host ....in a. night: •' into the raow—"as deVesto-their win=
, HE ABHORS SIN. dos. There are all ages fin this
•-K
,.,Ecoly: hely- flock. Some them -are yoting, and e jucl th,e,rtations
jtbe LordGad Almighty." Fly „1a the very first trS6the3' inalce,of their`
Again; These ,persons who come Loa, Witntg",TS .(S to ,fly into the kingclona;', soma
day are like doves off -their way to the, of thena are old,- and thcirwings have'
dove -cot, because they fly fon shelter.., heen-tor.o.• with shot and rilfflecl with
The albatross ma.k.e.4 a throne of the t the tenapest, and they had almost
tempest ;the seag,ulls find their grand - dropped iinto the sea,. Satrie'- of 'theta
est frOlici1 the storm—their •meriest have "been' making "a very crooked'
hour .seems to be that in which the course. They .dipped their, :wliag.s in
surf of the sea...piles most. high. Not so f'ounta.in ,of sin, --they wandered near
Withi doves; at the first {blow" of a the gul.f of perdittien;"' brut they saw
northeaster they'. fly to the coop.' their danger. --they 'Cliatiged their
Eagle contends with eagle in miclair,j,..c.ourse. 'They have come, at last, "as
and, vulture fights. vulture on the doves to the windows." •'
bosonv of the carcass, but doves,' at 1_, But while a 'great flock' this. da
, .9
the first dash of the bird of prey, speed,' comes to„'the dove -pot of Mercy' ; the
for shelter from fiery eye, .and iron I largest flock'a.re going the. Otlaer ,way:
beak; and loathsome, talon. So to -Itis a very easy thing tO• tarne doves.
day these soUls opine. here for shelter.';Go out with a handful of corii to
1 "
E'veryone has a besetting sin; that sin. feed the. pigeons", and they will fly
is always after you. • Wherever yetial onyour., shoulders 'and your hands,
go, Sin goes: where you stay; r siti so tame are they... God has.fed.those,
stays. "Y,ou.: have Watched the hawk,'., who -are before .me wi'th,"the finest-.
abe.ve the barn -Yard; it sails, ar°,11'ncl `of the •`yk'h'eat,'',and yet you have flown
and around over the brood: of chickens' from him all your lives, lon'g-. You
--around and around,'now almost down 'iiav ta1ien our clothes 'out .of • his
to the flock, then backiagain, until at: wardrobe, and your bread out of bis
taist it drops and eizasit prey. There fhands. God s Spirit -will notal -
hawk ready, to ..pounce on every waya strive„. In the rao.rning, after
4a.nd that is the reason thafthese a severe night, youhave gone out and
doves come to -day to the windows— aeerthe:birdS ',dead on the, 87101•Si'; so,
they'want shelter in the grace of God after cu. -virile; God's mercy will ,.cease,
and. 'in Ch.risti.an associations. They , and. the earth, will, be•covered ovilh
say, 1f there is „any power 111 your t the bodiesoff those wlao perished in
prayera, let me havethero.;" if there.be, the storm • That storm is coining'
any virtue. in good'oeunselsaglve them tji-e 12:.L pride—itt of
to nie • if there he anything elevati.ng wilI driv inLo the 1, h'te reefs of
in .Christian associations,. let, me foci; rbe.Li.,th every,arg.,,c) • Theeedars
thehi influence.'° NYherethou the up„,,,uitad., will split in ti?,e
,
hur-
esi, r Thy peppie, shall be , , and ,th„isiends.,shall
be
tnY beePle, thY"' God -oar God)! "°Psn moved vitt" of thC,..ir "places', and the
Your.: doors, oin'Ohnrch ,of, God, and Iet continents Shall brentasit-dder,
and
Ibsen come in "as ,do -vas: to their win--,thn hemispheres &Ian whirl like a '
Ido•we. • , top the Lary of that, •clay, The
Christ is the onlY shelter of thegoul LnatountaipS will bo, blasted, and 'the
•
in trouble., "What, can ,you do • iwith- beast, in affright, be ,Pitehe.d from
ant :him, when sorrow cerries? Perhaps , tha cliffs In an,••,ay,alancine.,df."terrorl'
• at first you take valerian to quiet your . The dead shall rush forth from the,
nerVes, or alcohol Ito revive your sepulchres to see whatis the anat-
.
spirits: hut have yor found anything ter, and all. t2i5,49. Who ,despiee.Cod
In the medicines or physical stimulants SHALL p,"Episfl,
auifieient ? Perhaps, in the excitement Wow ;I, siiipo86 • ,iihaf.
th...h mancy-market, or in the rnerry
eland' hare and , knew,' that f.tiaa tt.daf.';
making 'of the club -room, you have i5 eoing- W1IIIOLSi tailing,yoli about
aought relief- This Werdd lhaa, insf.t' rosrsv„iii.•1„-n„,6„
baliaM for a v,iouncled sottl, no shelter lbahly.be near .12-,,,,,yhep,
for la braised" ,The 'dove, in the ' ,
r 4,1 b .110! IR Jae .1'0„.i111,.• EC „on. ca3,
""e `-`""dtg'.' north, and 11 gite-tild feed you rushing at' me iieros...
was all Water Pl'Alth, and east',Usa lots Of the, cemetery'', and `he'xr.
and west, and it was tall "water, in , towitiy. you not tell
IOO
which were 'tossed the careaSeeSfol, 'the ,
of, this? If it had .not been fitr,,yeur
ilea& world; and tire first Solid, thing h10y•0 hieh nn the
Ple,dove's,fee touched was,',,. the Way110 g16.ry,7., L Cannot''
,
1.`..02.DOW OE, THE, ABK: " , raY.Self for 41,i -Ola ‘if em`11.4ternat'1°."',
,Sre :the s•out la trouble 'goes out in one,. ,t,an you, tell , fax it is tofllrcotion .
!.1 d ith-d`" :/17°`thf.n.g..s'1.41b'stan-,f. 12,61)," sad s Yonalg ":trtan,
tlall to rest upon; and in another di,r- day, on -hrsehcok, lic daahed, "palit a
tction, and eVery" .Whitheta; hitt there go (Al fOhrtiari: deacon, 10 tho-"next
, .
ts rio rest for the dove save the aria, , the road the horse threw the,
• ,
• NEW BRITISII UNIFORMS,
N'ettIter )(ten N'orf 10ill:116.i, but Y119114111i411
Pa•ill 111V2SelV1e.
-LEIB suNbAy SCHOOL
,
INTEANATIONAL LESSON, JAN
".t.il-i!rist silences tile I'intestt,i."4iiatit.22.
\34. 16. 4:014141.1 Text. tlait. 12 12.
PRACTICAL NOThiAS..' "
34. When the Phals-a4eei had
hard that he had put the Sadditeees
to silence • they were doubtless de-
1,ig1ited). thitu they iliadff;
been hble o Cif00," "but '4fiae:r4 exe
Many differences' botween their
teachings and, that of differenci.e,s be-
tiud that of Jus.
and h(1 twV,itala rzalj foree'„ ,in
the life Of the, tinios a nu to
e -
nacre hina, po it was not strange that
they gathere,c1 themselves together
,figaiaitst NevertheleSs, bitterly.:
as thy opposed him, (dither party
would huve lbeen glad if Je-na had
thatm:
30. Si lawyer., A layinan who had
01t.'
It is probable that within a very madehimnelf an auth°ritY the hi --
brief period tliere will be eonsiderable torPretation fthe written :and „oral
changes nutde in the material used lIa addo4 the du les -0 . a, 5n,..
eiothin'g, the army 'o0 home as well as logical proftetstsor to those' of a Ore -
on foreign service, says tlsct4ondon fessonal‘selibef Asked' hi -m: a (1,s.- .
' , • •
l'elegrapla The comnaittee • dedlinta• Religietis and philosophical ,
with, the subject, whieh has been in, discussitu hr' tliose ilapt waS at to " •-
session for abo at ft.' couple of Years; has tak.e. th.efarm 4 ariSI\vering and•.ask- -
atlength been able to -come to a, final ing tiimations. 'Tempting him, TeSt-
decision.. Probably -the, eveats in mg T.hore are reasons t0CY be-,
South; Africa have helped the mem- lieve that this laWyer was .not cap-
hersato, make, up;their minds. ak,t. thins antd may hirVe. been-,
event,s, threy,have chOSen. an excellent an ,eariaest,an,T. 'honest ','"...ildquirer,
Woolen Serge.-like'ruateriai. in which for ,.while 'holdIng Positive
the future, practically . the ,Whole work views himself.
of,. the 1:1"0.0136 Will be performed -It is 3.6:. - Master. , inanner",,' is re -
not khaki -colored, though that, spectfui.. Which is the great 0)102 -
known . and S,erVice able hue ' ma,nduient in the la. w? , 'SVhich 'is the '
what ' closely approached, Trouers. '1 essential Command?, What is the
'wilt not be made 7 frenit exactly the :i.giStof the law,?. It was a 'vcry mien- ,
Sahel mat eiaa.l•as the jacket, ,bitt of portant question.- Detailed laws,
one, somewhat rougher and 'tlaieke,r in: had been ruultiplited until it, iv -as
as-
teature. The new 'material i's lof . a, slimed fon all -hands thatno man could a
; t
yelloVvish-fawn Color, and is of eXcel-., obey :all 'the speeificationi. ,WIlich Of ,
lent quality. _It was selected • from al them all) then, might be innocently `
,
great number of samples submitte te hat principle -was tOiCSY
the committee, and has been approved tial to obedienoe ? The rabbis used to
- . -
, .
, .
by, the war office. • Two other raa-; ?shy that there Nvas. six hundred and
teria.ls of the same ,tint, but of rather ' thirteen Laws - giien by Moses—two
stronger texture, haVe been selected Intnidred and forty-eigh'i positive corn -
for the mounted branches,. and ai stout niands, and 'three hundred and sixty -
Redford cord of the same color ,will he five prohibitions. . d To keep tnera, i
,
used for riding breeches: No rega a- 5aild , the Jews, was the 111e
tion dealing with the 'newiclothing has i, a' .-. ,
yet been. issued, but one ma9„-be,ex-1 Thou „shalt. ,ibve the 1,6,..d thy
pected shortly,- and from the2:26ef9i;:":: God with all thy heart, and 1,vith all
ward unifinnas made 'of the new clothli
.'
with aj thy inind; &e
will'suPeisede the ergeS and alark`...DtteYn't:°.161.1'5c
and 1I 12 Po ohey eommand
tr'ousers:now wornfo drill
and is al f
Ways eas er to, the one who,10i;CS
field; wIor,1olbfloi t hothe and abroad,
the.commander., The division of hilrnaio
Me' '.Saine" patternnof jacket 'will be:
natiire- inth.hearti. Sonl, and mind is
usedafor .all ,branehes, of the -service,
not Made Withlhe definitepcssofmod
all.e.a.ch" unit will wear. ardistinguish-' f • '
'ingrb.ntlget onthe cap,' and shoulder ern SCienee. Ent it is si'ngulailLY de"'
p e and comprehensji e„
33., The first. and great command-
-Ment: (rhe essence of the whole, sya-,
, ,
.strap. • 1'
, •
„ ,It is not, hOweyer,....intended that the i
new, ,elotiamg,',.sball entirely' supersede
-±ii old style -of :dreas;' '.Theatirnic is
'toi be wjorri torl_full-dress,so. ahr
ful•l-dress parades' the,. familiar' 'bine'
and "scarlet` and” black wfli-stjll greet
the ,eye.. 'Of course, it wiul be a, con-
Siderabie ftine 'yet - 'before the '
form-7,in he rea,:dy, but, it fa:probable
-that ' the :Spring liene a, clothing t
the troops- Will include 'the:new. suit
It twill he na,bre'' :handsome ',than
khaki:. while it will be -far mait,re dour-
fortalal a and serviceable: -and 'so ffai: a0-
experinaents go to shew, it will pos--
sass -,..equal It ib to 'lie',
hoped that a shit'abie 'headdress maY,
soon be devised ,for the. army. The
.helmets Wf01-11 by the regtilar:.troops in
South Africa are 'excellent, andgreak-•
',,siipertor'f to the much -vaunted
"Smasher" --felt. hat. but they are hard-
ly suita,ble, for, home -avear„ 4 peaked
cap of 'the :hew, cloth, "picked out with
scarlet lineS;"anci made sethewhat
ap-
prd)achlng the _Russian pattern, vveuld
"look very -fima:rt, and be suitable for i.
*general wear. At .all events, thel
ridiculous -for,age anU field service',
„ ,
taix.s. should he relegated to the mase -l•
lims; along With the blue' and scarlet],
Serges new ,abou•t-to be 6upargeded by
the, :),;new Laniforntt., - •`"
tem. - ••
- • -
39., ThOu shalt/love-thYneighbor OS
thyself. _Neighbor ,a word that
has come down to us fronalthe Saxons,,
and it mean's- a "near . dweller" or
."near farmer,", and as cur
Lord interpreted it ,,,at ..andther
ftime,'°'our fellow -man," Whoever or
wherever' he is. This conanaandment
is• said to be like- t,he first because it
is equally coiaaPrehansi;ty,.,
„
41:While the Pharisee ,iyore-gather,
ecl ftogether. Jesus fello‘vs up- •his
successful.. defense.- y a vigorous a
,t,ac'kOtn their superficial.' reasoning.
The question, and 'response that fol.,
low, peed careful study on t e ,pa,„rt
of the, teacher, Or the point vvill...not
be aPprehetuded by the pupil. The
'cardinal sin of the Phariseeswas that
they had befeume Mere formaliets,.
keepers cif the letter' of the law.
They studied words and phrases, and,
thought little ,cif the deeper mean-.
ing• ' -
42.•„: ,Wthat think ye -of, Christy' Not,
hat is your opinion 0.m ,
'Whaty _ opiiaop - eoncerning
the_ _ essaa, ah, partiealar that I
anat now' albout,to state?" „Whose son
f
0
Ball gown -of reseda green and gold,
satin aan d plaited 'Mousseline de .soie.
The foundation 'Skirt is trirarnelINvith";
s
a plaitecharuffle 'of monsSeline. Over -a-
, -
skirt slashed at the side, is short in
front and long in back and is edged
,
)with gold spangle.„. and , cord +wall,'
broidery. trim/Meal td
. • - • •
d,naatch.- Belt...and 'shoulder, etra,ps of •
black,VelVet ribbon Endsheld
."..
gold;slides. • Material reqUiredi;
ft • ,
satin, 20 inches"wide 10 yards; monsae*
line, 20 inches -wide, 6' yards.'
to the corning Messiahto accept ,tlie
'seat of,henor'in ;the universe._ „
, •
- 45, How is he his sOt. r How can the
sett be Lotd of his,father ? If he IS, hia
leaderaltip'transt be ionncled` en sonic -
1 -thing nancli higher than a descent
from royalty. '212..e'fol-ce of the _clues:
tioni is in its suggestivenes's. )
I46. NO man was able ti answer.whina.
•
tw or d. There' vv'ere ' skil If tilt` tie n a 17-
1
erS there, but they could -not.; ansL.
' wer this question without roSilli,ii-
,fyisag themselves. Neither difist any
„noan frth 1. at day forth ,ask him
any naicute question- . ',They ,wire
baffled, and so resorted,..to the ,most,
)flfanatitisthethods to sqnare acCotIntS •
,Do„ -not- let- the seholars leave the -
lesson with the impression that the
argtiment was simply ' a test of wit.
.bettiveen our Lord and hiiS critics rt
all had direct bearLag on hiraseli :and
his cl,airu,s, andon their craftY=Pia.MS
'already begun. , to overthrow, 4,-una.,
• - 41‘ '
- •
, - -
l'ite Faith or a Grepf.t.' Scientist in His"
01,0111. Flgitr111^` -
n•
• • a Cfl R OF 0 " ,
- '
It 11-.15 First "Eked, en a Deinist's Apprcn
,
lice iv: 5dlPinuii,---
Ab apprentice tjo the Edinburgh stir-, •
geon-dentist, liir. Inalach, nanaed T.D.
Alorrison, waS the first patient in' -ng-;
land to take"Ohloreforitm" It was on
• • • '
the 10111 of 'November., "1847; at ,l.para.: •
i in ,the house,- 55 QueenSt., li,dinbua•gh;1
that Pref. Sunpson administered t e
. !
c,hlorOferna to this yo.ning mao.
we,ks b,fore that"Mr-31orrisoir had--
, taken ether , in order 16 - have a tooth
extrbieted, and When the dasired to have
=
• another tooth iold of
• „ , ."'
the discovery 01 10 new anaesthetic by
„Prof. Simpson, and asked if he wortltla
,
stubtait to th e • teat lyEr rr i so n, after
. -
reflecting far a, few minutes on the.
lYlcshingi la ,discovery, mighC,brina.
te,..s,uffering. Humanity; decided,t0 run
UH) rosIt •
Tliia was abouiiO 10 tire
-
Ineifilinp-,.'and the 'operation was fixed
• . ,
to take, pla,,e , in, theaf -
te:infehn in thc pre:Setae-a .of „a, number
• - •• . •
of Scientific,m3on: - Mr. Alorrison f,,,f,t. ate
e ttft to Prof„ ,S,iutPson
drornanv xcsponsibdity 11 there •
the,,.; event " oi,
death., 't,fhe ayikeSitliette','"'pretiy„cti, effic-,.
aoiauci3s kl13oq't., 0100 ralin u ",b9 • an ?at
Moirieonc�pxl):64,6y.r0„d'afri'4 he ie e
.0.;::1,,,IL.AappivtilAt, he 'ea -'}316S1'6' )kithitt,•" OtTefriVI,iiitater en ler ofbrni.
deni!.,ist has adillinkji3O,24d:
ellioffofOrm, to /i/OrAhan.-26.06•
,w,thent a single{,a0,4drat.' ,A,i
. 'Lord Kelvin, otheriVise, Professor
SNilhanitt..lhoin.son, is a world-famous
acientist with fellowships,and Member,
shins, galore in the learned 'societies -of
the civilized 'n'ationi, of the wor:id.' He
! isahut a little less than eighty 'years of
age; but atili,. retains. the Position, lhat
be , has held `for it'Ver .it.voscOre years
Of professor of natural -philosophy 10
the niversaty of Glasgow; tbi. institu,
1 t1n where he .hinaself was educated.
a proor he has somtepecauoliito
ar
- uI; -
it,e.s. and one of themds heht
ing question 15
„
Putlo-hun as to the "aioselu.te certa4A0','
of sonae,proposltion; • ,
'Didn't ,I, figure that out •,niyseli., ?'
• 'The, 'question, is, not put irritably foX
egotistically, as a rule ;, it is rnerely,
the.natiltal remarkof a, man whehaS -
been an acknowledged leader hf
Wide!, fana9
c.)neadaya When 'lecturing on eleeti.-104
it he told. lus cla •• that while a v
'Cage` of thi.‘eef thou•Sanci or -so Would be
••• - • i
fatara.' .' a ramten,, a voltage •
'Say three hundred .thOusand would bei
perfeetly hariarlea-s. . -
.Witla, a current- of 'far more- than or41
dmary 'voltage he., 117;4••• g2.1.0g ,ta•
them, a -practical IlluStration' of - the
fact fon himself, .right;before:
them.- I_,T,he -Students, could hardly ,
believe their ears, .but as he stepped "
toward the electrical transformer a,
:oryi of ',disseilt4 qll'd•`ho,roor Went up. -
-
- `Try it& ado1.on n an
i47
.,,Try it aifil
mali' came from all parts of fthe leo,:
. ,
'Lord Kelvin turned in stiff diknity,
and 'cast a look of reproach over the
class. These were hie' ov•in pu.pilo whet
were doubting him—it was in ,his bo-
loved"IlniverSity, of Glasgo-W.• _ TO ""
donbt, on some minor point would not
haye hurt him, bill, to think that they
eould question the reliahility of his
carefully prepared. - figures on a ma5.
ter oesuch mornent,was really painful:
For a 'few, manaentis's he looked at them
id` Silence.
'Didn't I ffgura'it out haYself,?'
, • .... _
said at length; and • then there wak
only 'silence as he continued on his.'
way to the apparatus and safely -turn-
LI the ,tremenclous voltage into him:
'
is he?' 'The Pharisees, did not see the • id 1 -
„
drift of his question, and answered
from the surfwoe of llolY Scripture. •371 e
The,: s,on of -David. That is, the de- ;
scenclent of ;David. l'his royal descent
f s but., of coure
L eswry descendant- of David was
th thrist Our Ijard aroW - exalt,h the •
iclea,1 of Christ., and ;makes it possible
,
Er'
call him' licnal?' `141., spirit nicarts by,
hien e,,,tle,i,r , j,-perheoivid, hie...?,_,,!,5, .....,-15‘, er into nottoo lis the ,,,,dent..sep,,,
aria•:Pirri-tion of the- Holy Ghost. - It
not., ntet,:5 y a I,)0,e ti.‘ra, ,,. . , , ! . ,,,,,Ii.,
for thein to see the Christ in hinaself.'
: . - •
l`caia" htfm 'f.,o,r0-''' d:P.s, n°it mean ' ('-a" ,''.
' '1 ' 1; f-1 phrase. , 'And.
, , .
, ' • f),n. :. -... , ,
fraUlkest, expreslon,o,f•ch,rist,:'s:•sUpe-
,
rliority ' , to f ;David n. .1 lar natt on, , se
given to reverencing -their ancesto.reais,
wer.e".`the Jews (for'.they_weye secend
rially to ,1,he Chinese in this reverence)
it 'would seem.itstounding for•any.,paan:
and certainly,,fOrt any inspirda man, 1,o
call - his'de"soond ant hiis superior:,'V.i,t,
,-,a,:artl, -,iaord,..“,ka.,/;...11-0.3,..., w,e,./t.th its :-,, r -19-
".:•';(1/11.`v ale h t,"" . wa s , .. ,iti . besi.owed .0,a a
superior by, an•inf.erior,, o11 a
. . 1
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not Ma tr ,T,Sor d. , do'd vv a s his
,
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ea -in small t eap$ ,4 id, ,..
will s?
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IS 110ST EFFECTIVELY (3;$13ED''
011iASE! SYRIIP (IF LINSEED'
"....T.h).is "qtytistion-isi;of wital• l interest
,41 t tirld i.tia'S,'orr :t3+1-, ilia.' , .Wheit,
pfyita .! :6;f '.".o.ne' 9,r- "triore deaths) froth
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nearly 'ev•->ry ne.avsoaner ,eantainS, re--
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that „ buena-mink:I- aS, "the' result- ..,-,f,talt-
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.iyag..-:cr,old,, _:,-.1t,:ter.. ,tha.,,, oystem.,as in. a
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the/ • • • d h' • h '
cht2st." ivould not 1-2.• too touch tif
•say thit lir. Chase's Syrup of Linn
seed and l'ilippfntine has saved.thoul
ancls" pee,pi,... flan!, pneumonia an
-consumption. here is not a vi14-
ili'agni'dou'ar hf:,1:unirallisyt,itureGa'z'Enitazadi.ia 1,i).•shcnroet
cognized as a mlost effee.
tove cure ' for croup,• bronelitifat
11, 41. S'2'tahr1-911. C1TV7',YileSt', IC 11C(CASCItSe.r7i)r1 e ea901.'
!"1"3.1y little cl„. three years, liafti
1.1 dAt. ?,,k of t,ronehial pneumonia -
husband, and thought she iva s going
310tejtaftal ned 00,101 ieof0,1,11:ef-so., tiaisI)ach,rfoeuLssiisini:4
F. of gli 02 •
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lail:eatittlY1'til';1•1.11hItgto•`J-"Inay ilfte.,01*,s.te
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ttr
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1,1e, falai' thfrei>' times as oa
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