Exeter Advocate, 1901-10-10, Page 3ev. Dr. T
A despatch from Washi
-Rev. Dr. Talmage pre
the following text; -Acts
"The barbarous people sl
litt14 kindness."
Here we are on t,he Isl
ta, another noun) for lUle
eland, which has alw
niportant commercial
onging at different ti
nicia, to Greeran lio R
&hitt, to Spain, to )frari
.longing to England. 'Eh
1111110 P3 about 100 squa
in the atieditel•ranem
Ruch clarity of atmo
Nlount Aetna, 130 nallo
be, distinctly seen. 'I
gloriously memorable
Knights of Malta for ii
ruled there, but most
cause of the apostolic shi
bestorrned vessel on will
ed had "lai1 to" on tl
'vack, and the wind
east-northeast, and, tbe
Ing probably a 111110 a
hour, she struck at
called St. Paul's Bay.
sailors have taken up t
count and decided be
versy the place Of tl
But the island, which I
a coast, is for the most
den. ' Richest fruits and
if honey characterized
time as well as now.
enges, figs and olives gi
When Paul and 111.5
crawled up o11 the beac
end hungry from long
from food and
CHILLED TO TE
the islanders, though c•
Ions because they cou
Greek, opened their c
shipwrecked unfortuna
thing had gone to the li
decP, and the barefoote
apostle and ship's cr
condition to appreciate
My text finds the sl
Shore on Malta and
fire drying themselves
best provision the islan
them. And they go
ment quarters for, thre
cuperate, Publins, thesr
them, although he har,
ness in the house at ti
father down with a don
Yea, for three months
on the island • watchin
and putting the hospit
islanders to a severe it
endured the test satisfa
it is recorded for all
time and eternity to r
in regard to the inhabi
to, "The barbarous p
us lio little kiariness.''.
,Kindness! What a
that is! It would ta
long that which th
angel used to measure
the length, the, hreadt
of that munificent wo
favorite Bible word, al
launched in the boo
caught up inthe hook
embraced in the book ol
by in the book of San
in the book of Psahns
in many places in the
ment: Kindness! A
gentle. than mighty. I
WRESTLE ME
before I get through W
strong enough to, thrav
gel. But it will be "1.
Stand around it and vi
by "its glow as Paul a
voyagers stood a.rom
the Island of Malta, wl
tese made themSelves
my text by the way
their victims of the se
barous people showec
kindness."
Kindness! All defin
multipotent word breal
way. You say it is
nignity, generosity; it 1
good wishes; • it is an
beneficence; it is a con
the happiness' of others
else says, "Why, 1 c
definition of kindness;
of the soul; it is affect
it is a climacteric gra
combination of all gra
passion; it is the perfec
manliness and woman]
. you through? You
dead failure in your d
cannot be defined, but
what it 1,13 for we have
Some of you may ha
,Paul felt it, on some
as the ship went to pie
of us have again and
awful stress of life ha
'earth or heaven hands
which ''showed us n
ness."
There is kindness of
kindness of word, lain
Fuld there is Jesus 01
pe,•sonation of all of t
nees! You cannot.aff
canilot play it as a pai
YOU CANNOT E
By, 11 10 grace of
have it nside of you, 11
SUMMer, or, rather; c
June and October,- the
the one and the tonic
It copilot dwell with
spite or revenge or mai
its first, appearance i
these Anutlekites and G
Hittites and Jebusites
and ' quit forever-ev
every woman well, eve
every bird well every 1
ery dog well, every cat
spi t•i t full swing, cu
have no more need of
prevention of cruelty t
more need of protecti
man's associations,
dull every sword until
, 'out sti„in deep, and u
bat -i vary till it could
make gunpowder of no
the woeld except, for, r
or py4LncF niS celebra
ness 15 ,31, spi rt.i, divine
..
A. G.00D... WHO I)
., , 0
.
. .
celestial ineinory can recall that ,It..
ever e.xist,0.4 at all, not., 1)4t, ).1 t•11Q)"..
ewaill.11. vve,,tubieidergsitetV 101nsscittrtilitssN,,e.heinailtilal
Isaiah calls .4"t1 v '1 et' . 1 'nd
. , le C ,C1 a, me vi, -
ness" of 00.1.. .
...,. •.
: • - - i •
THE ' Ess.
S.._S.I., , 0
- • '' - • ' '' '
.
-
-
•
, ,,
}'1'
tali,/
the
it
. be
7
and
,Tee
u 11
so.
Jo_
and
ea
, , J
the
was
is
the •
cv,
his
to
out
not
Je-
did
i
7 n
all
'
The
: to
`
all
'
- '
and
D a-
Saul
In
' of
'
and
th
. e•
tv•t1
1 1
21)
'
and
.
for
Jo--
with
t o
he
.
' PS
The
pos-•
was
God,.
ini-
guil-
(Ex.
.
finds
in
to
Em-
.
to
? "
dav
-
was
.
(at
Je-
sor-
'
nlay
•s•
- -et
.
pray
' of
each
. •
and
and
re-
' ,
each
no'
Jo-
.be-
to
am
ani
with
i
also
God,
-un-.
of a
;
•
. •to
etei
lUs
saw
good
,
the.
'de-
ill
w---1
him
. f
e
the.
a.
t ,r • ..-
0 Eli v ., Sam, lh, 17, 18).. How
towthing, the entreaty of ',:foseph to
11:t.he4,1,...111116fb.ebtilt.v1z,: with thee,
'eco,namnde.',.wihiosInv
Joadness., I pray thee, Unto 'ine,"
etc. (Verses , 14, .15,) He did net
cep,so to feel . the wrong thi-it,' Was.
done to him, he did not forget. his
poor old lather: from. whom he had
been stolen, Rol . the home from
which lia had teen so cruelly snatch;
ed away, .. an probably it was a
duan.1.1.11yg,s,c2°I.undri, de to- nti.°4v.'.1'(?isret.,.1'.stvbi.9.0'73a .qtteiese't•
Minds I-Iriw sad to read. in verso a3,
"Yet did not the 'chief butlelaremeras
ben . . ,tsoseph, but. , forga t him." . it
makes •, one 'think , of ' the poor ' wise
man who clelivered a, .city, yet no
olne iremembered that sande Poor Man
(tea-ix', 14, 15) ; . -
'
518, Worth Ilastings With i
in'''. the 'svaeo'il ' th•
gineau7rid,e: it,,iiiiin..0.•sin.l.u1ni7C7bPqlrea4codofsliri.At:liele.6.0.1.i
ilig held 22 (inning the yea
Halton makes the best sh
the matter of attendance 'w
tai of 5190: South :. 'Bre
11ext with ian attendance
ese ,t, a-tistics coyermg t
tion Of the 'lecai institutes'
will be grten -an. •the• annual
tj'frisisaftu.,tnItirenit'ith,ennespuonlitisnoesitellac
year instead,. of in -the antut
An .imPertarit move in th,
of. Farinerw. rite ti Lutes was
connection with . the Ases.15c
Canadian Fairs and 111xbih
the la•st annual meeting
Superintendent , Creel:man, W:
assistatit secretary and edit(
. . .
,,,aais,s,..,gc,-„t,i-J1-,,,,,TliTlaigli.e7nrei?ril
ulti..1:+ns so as, :Ito bring imm
rictasura inetaocis and pro,
fore larger assenibleges ti
lottneeirieae,,tistevebea.lsiedeimirerd ch..areselirin•
gy and organizing capacity
fit him, for the W0fks '
, , ..,
-IliTE•RI\T"4' T/QNAL XE$S.ON„
OCT. 13.
..........,..
Lima 0 -He Tells How You
• ' - - .. -2!,ei, i
. . .
.,Be,:y . 3. O. •Hoppy.
. . 4- - • .
- '
WORKING ITS OWN. CURE. ,
. _
. . ,_
The '''`MidWay'?• NUfsanee at Agri-
cultural Fairs: •
The 'ClayS ''oi I the . Ontario s. AirrieuIr...
tural Xi air. ilkfidway," .asi now. cons
dueted,' are nuMbered. ' the scathing
eriticisnis • delivered:last year by .the
Farmers' . Advocate and other 'agris
cultural 'and rural papere, produced
a inaylved improvement in the _Toron-
to Exhibition; nd the exposure, this
a
year, before the Board, of the Lon-
don, Midway, .by Rev. iii0bert• .John-
ston .a.110.' Mr: Adam Beck of that
city, .73 likely to ' alter the regretta,-
hie' et:mail-dens fOr. three years prevee
tleii(1)21-11... at .the.Westefn ,Ontar'io Expcsi-,
• . 'grace
: . .
.While- children and young People
' ' - '
ere pressingly invited- to 'attend sich
' . i'. • s • .'•
places, ,ancl theiri, pre.se.ace -secured by-
' ineane of school lolidays and -tow ad-
miss:Len fees, the least that can • i be
expected is that all side shows per-
•i'i •• ' , ' .
mitted shall be' free from vicious fea-',.
, • . ' • •
tures. . A good sPiee . of lan of a
. .
clean nature; cannot be objected to,
'and, ought to serve as a sauce for
, . . .
niure, stable article.s. of mental diet
provided,. by the various 'exhibits.
But when ihindeeherates -into simple
nastiness, it is, time to ok-in a hall,
Johnston and -Mr. 'Beck de-..
ai,...1001isi'lnotnrinentdhiveriic.isfen.i.toyf ftohretipleaiii...eipst6srs..onof
-L".
al investigation and. fearless denim-
dation of •.the. evils that, to within.
the last two days • of .11.0. close Of the
London ' Exhibition,' ' clreW .. large,
crowds of men . and boys to their
. . . . . . . . \ ,
laeivious performances. •
. • . . . . . i
Dr.' . Johnston, who is one ofLon-
don's, most honored Presbyterian.
ministers, said before the ,Iloard:---,./
"It. is not in the Maglish language
to describe the horrible lewdness and
• ' ' ' ' '
indescribably fdthy suggestiveness of
the grossly Man -lora]. ' . performanceS'
• • • ' -' ' - • ' ' •
11 huh we witnessed. It was an Oa o-
aloes outrage on 'decency, and We
would. ask On behalf of the citizens
of 'London, not that 'the objectiona-
ble features be expunged, for there is
nothing in „the •shows Which isnot
objectionable, .i but ., that the .Board
should rid itself of these shows, root
and. branch. . ' ' . i
" ' • • ' streets,'
''in the city,. hall, on, the
•eveis in the• hospitals aad .ab -the rail-
road stations," continued. Dr. John-
.ston, "these performances are, I un-
• ' ' •• • - - '
derstand, the . principal subject of
• . . . • • .
con.versation... to -day. I hope it is
not 'true that features which were ex-
eluded 'froin Toronto i and Buffalo
fairs have beenpermitted ta: flourish
at ' the Western -Fair, but I have
heard that one 'attraction here was
. .
not allowed at 'Buffalo.' .. '
"'I do. not wish' to pose as a .cen-
sor of i. the morals of - the', Western
Fair Board; but T have .suflicient con-
fidence in ..You 'gentlemen to .' believe
'
that the inamo-rality Was 'unknoWn. to
.
you, and that you will take steps to
put a stop to . , . . ,
D .• Tohnst 'stet 1 that he ws
' • • on c ec •as
n • speaking 0 " - Which
not f an exhibition
•,,h as • , • . • •• •
Dam t tu consideled immoral horn a
" •• " • '• ' t ', dwhich
' pui itani cal - stand p o in , , lin
, • . • . . • i • - . .in
some might consider perfectly clean.
"The: shows I spealc of,”. he said,
, 'contain nothing but what is degrad-
ing. ' Yen. have to go back to the
days of ancient ,• Rome to find •.any-
i
thing to equal them for lascivious-
a, , .
ries• • ' . '
,"I •Wofild 'advocate that the Fair'
B • 1 1 ' t • ' ' '
oaic iereaf er ,. appoint persons in
whose 'judgment they have confidence,
to see that within' Obiectionable is
g - • • -
to ran, and I hope that the
- . •
Fair will be kept above even suspi-
cion and certainly . above anything
imineeal.,
- _ ____ _ e . -
ofaiNrIDENCL IN THE BOARD
i i 7 ' 'i
Dr. Johnstqn's i confidence ' in the
Fair . • • . •
Board was j-ustified in that they
• ' • • •
disclaimed knowledge of the 'minor-
• • • side. '
alities presented by the - shows
.and . promptly ordered . three of them
off ,the ground's, for breach of. con-
tract. Greater care will be exercised
hi the fut:Cre. The Board .has had
• i • •' - ' . ' • -
its eves opened as to what' may be
expectel. wh 1 • theatres-- : i
c . en ow . rue a -
' '
lowed to run I'acki •e l'ab'l
. • . a ng any I a- ,- 1 7
ity or merit,, they 'depend for their
' ,. . • •
custom, on an ;appeal' to the bestial
sicl i f human''nature.(Luke
C o
We may expect next .year to , find
the ,London . Midway rightly , censored
a el. th , 1 • f • • ' ' • - -
. n .. ei a oi e i ce fi om i nnet-tent
performances, . to. which "men only"
are invited.' - • '
' Refepring . to the above 'the. London
T - •• . . • • • - '
News says (in part) editdrially:- , .
- • '
. The side show attractions which
r
Were . in operation at . the 'll estern,
Fair during • the past week .were,, th.e
• •
most , disgraceful ever presented in
perhaps• 0 • ts • Tl •
in a a.rio.. • ime
London,,
1 Id b• I, • • ••
5 10 u C no place in a „nese agli-,
Cultural and industrial exhibition for
• • • • . ' ''
any of those theatrical side show,
attractiens. .'112e Fair Board points
to the fact that, the arausement fee,-
tures are patronized.' But the. Fair
) - i ' •
Board has for years been -catering to
a specialty loving . class, • , and it.
would be 1u:install 'il they dici, thit se,.
cur° them.
• . ' .
' GLASGOW' EXII1131TI' 'ON
'-' • :. --- '
'
The Glasgow 'Exhibition- sheuld be
' • ' - -
a model fc.ii. exhibitions in Canada.
T • ' • 'I' • ' • s•
hole is not a "A Ida ay not e, side
show, not a Sign of a 'fake is to be
seen. -Vet this fair has, been one pf.
the most sticcessfill that -the world
has ever known. . • ' '.
' The Western Fair B.otircl is open to
crititism for permittingsthe . perform-
antes to . which special objections
' Were made,. , The Fair ;Board was re-
sponsible for the Morality of the 'ex,
hibitiOns given, . .
But it it .,'is :said . "they did not
know:" • But they ehould have
known , If one of the •buildonP•s had
- s• • . ' - s'
been oefectito, .11(1,0 fallen and,injured
many people, the, Iloard would have
been held responsible .
• • , ' •
Xt is to bc. hoped that the autheri-
t,ieS 'Nvill.see to 11that110 theatrical
side shows are on the gronnels next
year, and that H they are not prepar-
ed to elliniriate till the specialty fee,-
tures they will curtail them to Shoh
an extent as to Make 'thein the triple
Ming and not the bedy, of the 'ekhibi-
ti011•-(Mi'S.) .E1nnia. Vitaterson; :Ont.
Prov, Press 'Supt ; in W 4 /1" ,t, T . , '
. . ,
Text ,of the Lesson, .Gen.' XXxix,
:,. . , to. xi, ..,5. Golden Text,
.
Gen. xxxix, 1.
.. 0 ' , , i '
a0, 21. "He was there in the
son, hut the Lord we• ' - 'II I '
',-i.:11e. last: lesson • lefta.sjewsVh.%,,,°sseal1vitei,,:
In. the lionse, of Petipha,r in ISe-
hutverso2-of this cillapter S'YePis
''The Lord Was_ with . J °genii,' and
us0111i.Lni."1 He' seeMs
bWati,lle logirroaSe'neo
el•ofc4d
by1 aye ris'el•
above all his eircumsj
though he was. d ne•1.11a•es' yeuX1g-
ant'
they .were; and Ino, haylay'tt.eriSoPligi
ined
that; God Should be glorified in . him
it,1--)0111.1di • was
that he did prosper. This -is splea-:
idiel 'testimony .' And ..in' ights. by.
of( .0Giaoicpl,a.'rbee.ettila,"upototoi..x.e2v77_1°)-.
liever c , • . n - • 9
.
Then notice pati filar, i ,
.i• • ' .' - ir •s s- 1.'fb°unded
ci onifIdenc.e, in him, He, 'mit all that
ie. lad in Joseph's hand and left
there without a care (sees in verses
4 to Q. the expressioh "all that
'had" four-thnes).. Let .es .witho-et.
' '
hesitati°n Place all the. we .are
have in the hands of our Lord
sus ' and leave' there with the •f
. , . . all. . 1 le
.,assarariCe. that 1 -le will ,see to it. (Ps.
xXX.tili, s ; . Prot. xvi, . 3). Think
of the widow and the boy who . each
;gave all to Him (Luke xxi, 4 ; John
Via 11) .' i The adversary cannot stand
s,ciiirechu iiiiisgtini,tnecoetsi,snaensds all/1(cl iv:et:ea:yin"- otat'edr.
to humiliate Joseph • yet more,,
under a , base-, false • accusation .
sePh is east into,. Prison,. but , being
innocent the Lord Is with him '
p ' • • . .• . , •
ightens has affliction, somewhat
giving h' a, . . ' •
ini f vonan the. sight of
keener of the Prison• But it
hard for him, for 'a .time,. for it
Written that:they hurt his' 'feet with
fetters, hewaslaid in iron, until
the time that his word .casae,
' '
word of the Lord .tried him .(Ps.
18, 19).., We may imagine the advet,-.
' • • ' i'
'saiy suggesting that . now all
'visions and. dreams ., had come
naught, for he wouldnever get
of .this prison, yet we doubt'
+hat his mind was staid Upon
hovah, and he had victoryby faith.
,22, ' 28. "Whatsoever they
. . i
there he was .the doersof .itt,6
As
Potiphar's-house 'So in. the 'prison
'
things • wore• placed .under..him. „.
keeper of the prison ,looked not
anything, for it was evident that
the Lord was with him end niede
' • ' '‘. c
that he did 'to Prosper. Circum-
•
stancesatmosphere
do net always indicate' '
ys pros-
perity or otherwise. It is the prese
once and 'blessing of .God that ,cone
;was
stitute true prosperity• Daniel'
prosperous in the lions' den, .
b.' • f •' ' d ' the f furnace'
is iien s in le lery •
. - . . . 7
-sad was ,more prosperous than
the king, even though he fled fro
. ,
.him, for God Was. with him. Everyllin
step in ' the life of Joseph and
D • d .step ti •
David was a to a none,
. evei, or
so it. is -with the bell • ' I
otercemer is' promised a seat
Christ on 1 -lis "throne (Rev. iii
• • . • '
The cross is•the way to -the crown.
• "- •
,Speen,'
x , •• c ne butler.
lel ' Pharaoh's1 ' f -
' , ,..., ,. •
themselveswith eau..
'-' 'P
ie prison and . le serves
Joseph .' tl ' ' • ' • - 1 ' '
,,.„ ., , • ' .
" lem while they continue there'
a season.. :Like our Lord Jesus,
sePh is not only numbered
ransgrersors and has .things laid
t- ---- -0 s ' is" •
his, charge -that he knew not but
s . '
is also an illustration .of minister-.
ine tin, o. , others 2 a im fan being
'' e• t• tl • than
'Ministered unto (Isa. liii 12.-
1 • - . i_ '
' xxXv, 11 ; Matth. xx, 28). .
offence of these officers .brought them
not. only.imprisonment, .but the
. , . s• . ' ..
sitalit of death. If our Lord ,
Y
to . mark iniquity, who could
stand ? But, He is the Lord
and recious for ivino•
Merciful . g .. ,e g s,
• , . e• • and'
(laity, transeression sin, though
He will by no 'means clear the
ty who refuse., to turn to Him
' - ''''.
'''-xlv7 6; 7). ' •
'5-7 One mornin . Joseoh
, • g -
these two prisoners very unhappy
and.. manifesting, it '.-so ,plainly
their. faces ' that he. asked them,
"Wherefore look 'ye so 'sadly
cla • 9"' We think. of the Lord's clues-
7 • - ' ' •
tion to the two who walked to
. . i
malls' ' • "What manner' of communica-
, •
tions are these. that ye' have one
' another as e walk and are sad
,, . y a • ` ,
17'n But their • s.atinesssttrbotecl
. , ,,
s due to their unbelief. ' One
was . , • .• ...
the king ,noticed that Nehemian
sad (Neh. ii 1-5), but his sadness
. . t , . .
was due to hie sorrow because
the desolation of the' holy city
rusaleni. .The fellowship . of . Christ's
stifferin - 9 will bring us . much
• ' g• , , ' • .
row: but in the miidst of all We
• C • le Lord as sorrowful
1 mei e. in ..1.1. . , ,
always rejoicing (IL Corayi, 10);
iiF'• 'Do notinterPretations• 'belong
, ', . , a .
to God ? •, Tell me I
• , them, .
yen " They were sad . because
., . s
their dreams, which they had
dreamed in the seine night '
< . . . 0..
which ' they could not understand.
They had forgotten their dreams
retained' only a sort of troubled
membrence • like Nebuchadnezzar
• .. , . ... ,
hut, though they could not tell
one his dream, . they feared lest
one could explain the dreams..,•.
seph's saying, "Interpretations
lone' to God • -tell your dream
''' ' ''
Me " 'was equal to saving "I
' .' .` • `e, . ' „
acquainted . with God,' or.- I
1 • ' 1 • • .' " ' • "God •s
-tele en God, oi : 1. ,
inc." See chapter xli, 16, , and
Dan.' ii, 18, 28. What o blessed
thing to be so , intimate with
to. walk 'With 1 -Jim .iii such comm
ion'l -. Yet that 'is the privilege
child Of God (II. CCU*. vi, 16-18
John xiva 23 ; Dent. x,-.tociy,' 10)..
, 9-15. They told their dreams
Joseph, and • hesinterpreted them,
and it tame to pass according,
the intertiretation, the chief '•butler
was restored to his butlership again;
and ' the chief baker was hanged
i- • ' ' -
(verses 21, 22). The butler told
dreain first, and when the baker
that the interpretation was ..
he also told his dream', .e.nd Joseph
was faithful in. his interpretation,
though . it foreboded no good to
baker: ..The servant of God must
cl are judgment . and mercy
equal faithfUlne5is. it is not for
to Withhold , anything for fear
hurting 'people'C feelings:, $00i
faithhilnesS of S,aniitel; who/1.1)11f'
Child, in deelitring the whole message
ngton says;
Lebec)... frora • ,bo
,,:seiii,. 6,:
nawou us no
and 'of Mal-.
This
lite. Th
iLYS been an
centre,. hes
es to Plioc-
. .
ome, to Ar-
10e, now he-
1 area detho
..
re Julies, It
. sea and of
"D'here l'Arlt.
',.- ' `
s away, can
he islancl is
because ' the
long 'while
famous be-
ipwreck, The
h Paul ..sait,
10 starb°arci
was blowing
teSsel'•drtft-
IliErlion\avl
what
Practical
,Thoen,cii3iebolentia..00__
Le shipwreck.
as so. rough
part negar-
a. profusion
it in pairs
'he finest Or-
ow there. '
. ceinrades
h, saturated
abstinenee ,
3 BONE :
., ,
tiled, ba,rbars,
cl. ' not speak
leers to the
,es. • ' Every-
oittom .of the
I, bareheaded
tw were in . a
hospitality, .
hp's crew a-
iround 'a hot
mid With the
lers eon offer
into Govern-
. days' to re-
ii'.better
aler, inviting.
i se-vere sick-
le time, his
•erou.s illness..'
they stayed
a for a ship
aiti6, 01 the
tat. ', But ft
ctoi•ily, and
.the ages 01
;ad 'and bear
.:..ants .01. males
eoplc showed-
. .
.
great word
. ,
ke a ',reed. as
, •
a apocalyptic.I
Leaven to tellsuddenlyfind
. .
ii, the ,height
, ,0
-d. • •Iii ' IS ' a
O it is early.
k of Genesis,:
of Joshua,
Ruth, sworn
mel,..crownedmen1,-
.
.nd enthroned
Now ' Testa--
•
vord ,no more
expect it. •will
. .
DOWN. . .
ith 'it. It isstrict
v ' an archan-'
•e1.i for us to
• ' •
trm 'ourselves
rid his fellow
"
Ld the fire on
•
lere the Mal-
immortal - in
they ' treated ,
.,- '' "The 'bar-
. us no little
. . •
tions of that
c ' down half
.
cleinency, •b
ge-
s .Made up of
expression of
tribution .to''xxiV
.
Some one
,n give you •a.
t' is eunsaine.
,
,on perennial;
:ea ,. it is the
es;. it is coin-
bion of gentle
iness.'' Are
have made e
'
fixiition.. It
we till' knoW
14; ;•‘• .
'e y ....Qs power.
Fe• . 'felt ftas
aoast of rock
ees, but more,
gain ill sonic
1 either from
stretched on t
o little kind"
•
' ,dispo.sition,
. ..
dneSSof act,
•
mistthe iim-.•
,-••
hem.. kind-.
act it. • Yoe
t.
'ACT IT.
• i
od You must
un everlasting
•imbination of
gel.ii. al itY of
- •.,
of the -other.
arrega-neeor
' -
°vole/ice: At
L the Soul all
,rgishites, and
Must quit,
i..ry man Well,
in/ child Well,
Corse well eV-
. , : ..
rell.. Give this
id you would
sdcieties for
Y ainMals, Il0
e sewing , we-
and it Would'
it would not
IW11,,eel everY
not roll, and
more use .in
OelL :biaSi,•ing'
t;i0/1.• i<ind-
le• iseelitei
. . we.. t. . .. .. .
and moans i o pi ayei , and then to
sedulonsly, cultivated until it fills
all the nature. with • a 'perfinne richer
and more pungent than 'inignonette,,
and, as if you put a ttift of that
aromatic beauty .1aehind the clock on
the inautel or in. soe 'corner wheee
ni
nobody can ..see it, you ilrla people
Walking about your room,, looking
this w,aytv, and that, and ' ey0,..il .0,-.2s,k
them, ivhat are YOU looking fol
and they- ' answer, "Where iS - tha.t•
flower ?" so if one hit'S in his sold
this infinite sweetness of , disposition
its perfeme ',will whelin everything. "
. .
Still fm..ther I must. speak of hincl
'. s ' .' -
11e85 of word. When you meet . any
one, do you say a pleasant thing or
ansunpleasant ? 'Do ' you tell him of
agreeable • things you have , heard
. .
about him or the disagreeable? When
he leaves • you does 110 feel ... better
or •
....-
DOES I -IE FEEL WORSE,.
Oh, the power of the. tongue • for,
the 'production of happiness or ,' rnis--'
es.y. I One , would think from .'ii the
way tim:tongue is .ea.,.ed irn si,e, might
i.gt.aelic,.0aa, r pe'o.wieliii,.it 1;-t,liT.st,t; iitt iws'aesh.atiiriecla, ton-
the back' part of the mouth by. Strati.
inuscles. , Then it, is sarrounded . by
teeth. of .the lower jaw, .50 Many.
17017 bars, .and then' by the teeth of ,
the • uppe,.. jaw,. more ivory , bars. .
T • • " le , " .., i two',. •
hen, outside of all, aro the. hips
with tl • . ar of compresSion 'and
'e powor • - '
arrest. A nd yet, • notivithstanding
these . four imPrisoninents or limita-
tions, . how Many take no hint in re-
gard to the dangerousspOwer of the
tongue, and the results are lacerae-
tion,• • a .• • ' ' •
scauification and dairmation.
'There are those if theyknow a good
thing bou - . v ' • • r: • , •
a t .,. ou. and a had thine,
will .mention, the .bad thing and act
as. though they 'had never' heard 'the
good .thing.• Now, there are .two
sides to almost' every one's 'char-
actor, and we have the 'choiceof.
,overhauling the virtue or the., vice.
We can greet .Patill and ', the ship's
crow as they 'come up 'the be.e.,ch of
Malta' with th words,"What ' • •
e .a soi-
ry looking set yon are ! • How little
of navigation, you must know .to run
en „ these rocks I Didn't you know
than to tit o i' 1 '
, <, p 1 t on the Medi-
t .. -. .. . •
clianean . this wintry month .? It
.
was not inuch. of .a ship anyhow, or
it ,wbuld not have gone to piectes as
soon. as that. Well, what do you
want ? . We have hard enough work
to make, a -living fer:Oui'selves. with-
„out, having thrust' on . us 276 raga-
inuflins.'' .Not i so said. the "M.a.ltese.
. think they..saids.''Come in i . Sit
down by the fire ,aifil ' warm your-
$elves. Glad that .' you all . got . off
' with .your liVeS. - •
,
. MAKE YOURSELF, AT 1-1,0ME.
•.. • r . •
You . are welcome . to all we have
' t'lship' ' - sight''
un i some comes in and
you resume • • Here,'
;tour voyage. let
. , .
t 1 I ' ' '
me put a, ii-inc age . on your forehead
f 11 t, ' '
or ra • is •an ugly gash you got
from .. • - , •. • .' - ' g
the no,,ting timbers. And here
i s a mail with a broken aim .; ' tve-
i
a .,doctor come to attend
to this
te.i." siefzii".taicistuiriet.".1'.And,. though. Ler
ee n . .. e . madness went .0n,
. we have little more than this brief
record : ' "The barber ons PeoPle
' ' ''' ''
i ShOWed 115 '110 little kindness." ,
i •• , , , • , . . • ,
l' Furthermore, there, is kindness of
action.. That .is 'what Joseph Shows.
ed to .11_iS outrageou brothers.A.. That
e sallowed
• '' D.- ' 1 we • . '
is whatavid„s io d to Mephibos-
Iletil for his father •Jonathan's'.sake.
That ,is what .0nesiphorus showed to
Paul ' ' in the Roman ' • ' '.' •
- • . . pcnitenticuy.
Kindness'et.to a,11 1, Surely it ought.
not to •b a, difficult r - ' ' ' ••
e < . &lace to cultie
, 'large
vote when . • .. • , •• , , .
en we see towering above the
•'
unpl that one
• centuries such an ex- e.''
' ' ` , • '•
glimpse of it ou *ht. s • , .
isi • - . le -0 melt and
transform 'all .nations,. Kindness
brought actr. ,. 'Lord from heaven.
Kindness to miscreants,' .kindness' to
pereectitors, kindness to the crippled
' and 'the 'blind' and the catelenth•
` . '-'•• -. ' ` - ' 'and.
the" leprous and the. dropsical and
,the del ' 1 1 t • d •
nomaca c ionic ierize lum all
the si., v and • 4 ' - • . .`. '
' - -a- ' .--!mot ie cross, 'kindness
i to the bandits suffering on the "'side
o um, am kindn,ess to the .exacit-
. tioners ' ' while' yet they iii -1 ' '
puamc . the
spear. and hainine I Ih
rec .e spikes and
h • • ' '
owled the .blasphennes. All , the
; stories. of the John Howerd • „ , „
‘_ . s ellid, the
Florence Night'it • 1
galls a,nd the Grace
Darlings ' • 1. till
gs..anc , e ca Lewises ' pale
•b '
efore this transcendent example of
. him who ' b• tl 1: '' '
se ir i aric life and des ill
st
• , . • ' ' ' "
. aro
, .
TI -IE GREATEST STORY
that the 'world eye • 1 - • I ' d ..
, i te,ac an the
theme of 1010 n'e tlest hosanna' that
heaVen ever lifted. Yea.the ter 7
• . allowed both hands to
kindness 1.hat
.,be nailed to the horizontal timber of
the cross With' that .cruel thun
thump, now stretches down' from till):
°
sloee those' -same. hands filled w '
, , , ith
balm for all our wounds, forgiveness
for • all our crimes,' rescue: for'all our
' . - ' .
serld.Oms'
•
' Aid whii ' taketti • •1, 1 1
0 we isus ma c 2 ess
kiednes8 from C -to' d may it be' found
that we have'uttered our last 'bitter'
• • • ' --
word, Nvritten Our laSt cutting para-
gleiph,„ .done out last i•et• li •Lito ai „
- , - a I i- 1-11'
tion felt' oitr lest, re e geful 11 •1,
, . . <. y n , eas .
throb. - And 'it would not be a had
epitaph for (0W of us if, by ,"" tile.
grace of God, from this .time ferth,
we 1 iv.ed suCli beneficent' lives „' that
the tombstone's chisel couldaapproe
priately 1301 Upon the plain slab that
marks our grave a suggestionfroin
„the -text "Ile ehowed hS no, little
kindness," But not until the last
child of God has got ashore fsem
the- earthly storms that drove • him
on the reeks • like ..illedi terran can En-.
1 d ' it ' t'l ' 11 h 1
roe y ons, no. .un 2 . a ,t e t nones
of heaten are 'mounted, and all the
COnquerors crOwned, and, all the
harps and trtun ts '4 ' ' . i
. pc am,. organs o,
heitven are thrtninned or bloWn. or
stauncidd . and the ransomed of all
climes and ages. are in full chorus
under the jubilant- swing Of angelic
baton and We shall for thousands of
yeara hate seen the; river. from tinder
' the throne yelling into t,lie "sea of
glass , Mingled., With . 'flee," and • this
World We noW inhabit: shall tie. So. fan
4„, 4.1„,.. •-a•st tihet Outv . a 1,,ig.tet, . ,r
..t.
, 1 ' FARI
SUIFICE ON THE .
. . _
TAE WORK OF THE FARMERS'
'. INSTITUTE_SLP9R 1900.,
,..
Repert . of Superintendent Creel-
niane-NewYear .
of Progress,
,
- The Ontario Dem •t t f 'Ag'•-
- ' al mien ° .-1 1
Culture has lust issued the , seventh
annual 'report of the Superintendent
, . .. .. . . - .
of Farmers' Institutes, being for the
year in00, ' It' is of ' nrach practical
interest to all 'concerned' in thaspros-,
fe,idei:lilteyeeoefs aagnrdiculitsuele•es,etaosititshewitdaellutacbukee
included embody the. latest result of
the .eXperna, t • d a •,-,,,,,hes of
feltcli-ee
AsPseerfiesgircilltlnOtfilsethaeagnorineeurilttibiro-a‘nis' science.
11
F.,haorNnavsertsi"mi Iti..esItyitruntieatifIlyeifnigartainndentsubit-
•stantial
some implIncttgrots.sm is . being intaideit
. oi an. c ianges in me lac
s a
Oi a .c.naractPr Calculated to increase.
the usefulness of.the institutes have
been. alyeeted: The lecture WOrk,:f or-
merly undertaken by I-Iorticultur-
al ' Societies was Tossed into the
hands of the Department and a 1111121-
' i • " ' • -
ber of lughly successrut meetings of
this character have been held. . This
o
works, includes addresses tschool
children, an .innovation which has
met with 'much appreciation; A num-
her of the iiistitutes have - arranged
for the holding of their annual Meet-
ings at the nearest, Fruit Experiment
station', where theirmembership will
cae-
have the ,a.dvan.tage of practical d
mons ra. -ions in opera-
• t t' • horticultural
4; s ' . .
'1°11 ' '
' POULTRY,
Much attention1 b ' 1 de oted
tas eel . v
, •
to the subject of poultry which was
--. • •
extenSive13, discussed at many meet-
• . ' •
ines. • In order to obtain accurate
' '.'t
data , a series of poultry ex eriments
P y'' -Pwith
were'. ' ' d' '••
im e-.1 taken - in connection '
the Ontario poultry' Association. Ad-
dresses were made by W. R Graham
• ' •!' ' ' R. , '
Prof. A..G., Gilbert, J. E. Meyer, .G.
R. .COttrell, and other poultry ex-
perts, and practical .demonstrations
- • " ' " '. ` ..
:given as to the very best methods of
kig, 'dressing and preparing 'for
the market. The feature proved a
, highly popular one and many re-
•-" - ' `
quests were received for its continu-
' ,ance...
• ,
' . WOMEN'S INSTITUTES
' , • , . - - • - - - '
endeavors were made last
. , ' a
t ' • t • t tl f tl '
year . o m cies le women o - the
• • dth • • -
1 ovince all , secure en , co -opera-
• • - • . - • , ,
tion in the establishment of Women s
Institutes, wIth the result that 31
organizations of the kind , were set
on foot . win ch . hold meetings once a
month .Some ' of these institutes
' . '
have over one hundred meinbers.
A •thed - d
mong .women who elivered a -
dresses , at the meeting- of ,the Exper-
• .
- imental Tinio.n in December ,were Mrs.
B. L. :Richards, Boston, Mass.; Mrs.
I-Ioodiess - Hamilton; Miss Laura
' •
Bose and Miss Blanche Maddock, of
-
G•uelph. . ,
PROVINCIAL 'iWINTER FAIR,
e ilea aona, charac-
Recognizing''.the d t' 1
ter of the Provincial Winter Fairar-
rane•ements ' were • made to secure a
'attendance of the membership
3
o whom 1 were present rom 4
1 '518 f
institutes All the speakers who
- ' .'
were to address institute,' meetings
duringu..the whiter also attended the
fair. A 'special 'program was drawn
up -for Institute' workers with ciddres-
ses from lar,,e nuinb,r of leading
a - ' s e
agricultural. experts and. instructors
, :,••• • . ' ' • ,, • ' - - •
'the Seed Fair as a new. depart-
- • . i ,
ment adopted. by . tie East York,
South Wellington West Wellington
,
' - ' '
and South, Grey Institutes. , •It .is
, e
held annually in March the farmers'
,
bringing_their, best sainples 'of. grain
for prize '-competition and to sell or
' . 7 . . . - '
exchange. .
During • the month of June many
thousand 'farmers took. advantage' of
,the cheap ekcursione arranged by the
• • ' ' • ' `
Institutes. to the Agricultural Col-
lege. 'The popularity of these excitr-
•`' - - • increase, ' i • .
nous continues to .. while
ni. ein
the insightobtained - into ' od - '
• ' • • . ' • • •
scientific methods by the visitors is
• ' • , •
a powerful educative influence.
' COLD STORAGE.
. . ,
The 'subiect f cold storage fir
- 3 0 s • - e and" e
transportatiOn of Perishable pre-
duet:s. has been extensively considered
at InStit1ite gatlieringS. During the
Exaerimental Union meetin the dei--
' r - • - . • - g • _ . s
egates. witnessed the operation of the
cold storage.plarit at the Agriculture
al College, and were inStrected. in its
Processes. ' A panel: by G. C. 'Gaston
Craighurst 'ideals with the subject
end is accompanied. by seteral dies
. ' ' ' '
, , • . • . • . .
giams of cold storage buildings,
P mob .• other Contents were' a erg b
- . S., . Pc P . y
13,. 5. StevensOn on the selection and
breeding. of daiyy cows; P. W. Hod-
Sell , on swine breeding: A. , W. Smith
on the .care of sheepe W. R..€1,raliam
on poultry and egg prodUctiom.Lieut
John McOrae, R.C.A., on Canadian
horses in tne African War; T. X -I. Ma-
son on 'corn' growing; W.. A, Peart On,
tile Planagenlent Of . SailS, cind Sl111P-
8011 Rennie on nOxiopS ,wecdS,• 'Many
otlierS are equally tmethy ' of mentiOn
but these suffice to show the 'conipite-
hensive Character of the voltnne,
, -__._.
. - • '
' INCREAST.It IN 114EMBERSenter
11 lea-
Returns received since the p' bl-
i•,' f 'ti • 1show- - -
ion 0 le repot' , an, encourage
,ing increase in the. membership. The
nuinber of ' members, in June,' 1906
. .I 1.en in me
Was 18,058,Which had ''s ' Ji. ' '
last to 26,377. , the number of meet-
'Ines held in the year ending June;
(
1.060, Was 715; While 725 were held
the year f011oWing with' a .total at-,
tehdanc.e, of 130,718 Persons,. ' The
local Institute ' having the largest
b. ''l '• .' ' it It • ' "t1 • ' 1
mem cis up is . - a on vvi, 1 a ist of
LONDON BUILDING
., . ... ,
Smoke iS Responsible 1
' 'General ' Deteriorat
, ''' . • ' •
The London County COlin
foctuany. surmounted the in
then indiherence with whi
bors were watched in tin
3t:1044e111'sni°afi itseleleitleo. riS Itilliet,ilfetiC
notoriety hunters have beet
out effecttially and in that.
the Council. has attiamted l
attention then it did'. . Mor
• . . .. - • ..
conduct in the eupervision
cet'Sing of Public 'amusemer
,
Provoked- the angrY abuse i
loon keepers and promenad
hall,„thanag,ers, has been 'col
justified by •ea-ents. In th
Cc:Omen' has come to take i
body .whose work is admi:
rather than agitation, opit
ing to compete with parl
experimental social Jegislat
.The Council is now tact
"smoke nuisance" which no
has lived in London' at anY
inidsunimer will readily for
the members are not. sa•
ily improa (anent So fai
0,' " • •
smoke" alone.' iS specified 1
ment as a ninSance 1
meaning' of the act." A
the chief officer . of the. Put
„ a e ,.. , •
trot. aiepari.,mem• says:.
. • .
, "Apart • from the injury
1
causes o. 1
comfort, the damage ,ito 's.ti
ings in London is consider
building stones 'will stand
'
don smoke for any great 1
e. , •, , A • . ]
'ime,..anci -cat orninagy
which - are Ordinarily used
ing purposes are found to
. • ' • .
. ' ' , DECAY VERY RAPI
„ . , : .
Complaint has been made
to tin f the decay f Lar
. 1. e 0 • , ay o .
ace 'and Westminster Abbe:
cay being, largely • attribui
fumes oehydrochloric acid
. , • • ' .
, the salt glazing process at
beth potteries:. Acting ,
. . .
structions of the committe
. ,
tiga.ted the subject and f
- .. '
considerable 'care is taken
mize the emission of the t
and smokc. from the "pottc
that experiments are • conti
mg made to effect further-
'
ir this direc#ion '
. '' - ,'-' ,'
. "There is no doubt tha,t
portions of Lambeth .1.
Westminster Abbey the dec
serious. iln order, to , cisCei
ther 'this snould be 'Attrihu
'
• • •
dioohloric acid fumes I ha.,
inade . of portions 'of ,t1.
stone The sesult showed
. • - -
a very simill percentage I
chloric acid or its compo
.
present, certainly not mon
normal perdenthge found
- , •. , ,
stone in , ,other • buildings
In addition to this I cam
amination to .be Diode of
hundred, old stone buildim
ious parts 'of London. ; It
that nearly al . these bullet
- ,• .
ed , signs of decay as seriot
of' Lambeth or Westmilistc
"Hayingtr et • 1 •si
eeiu c to tba
is,reaSonable1to infer that
ofthese buildings cannot b
to finnes• from 1
• • .. - ,
. . .
les, but it is due partly to
age of the bi ti 1 d tags, . the :
cany of Which has no doub
.
celera.ted by the genet•ally
mosphere of London, and
the fact that illueli of the
.
is not well suited to resisi
atinosphere.
+
.
HER iSTIPULATIC
That there are still pec
miller with the ,telephone
i - • ' • •
lea the lecent experience o
Man. .
. He wished to have tele'
nection between his house
, ' ' • , for • son's
VII•io -built his . sq
deuce. The best route to
over' the cottage of an ,o1
whom he had applied for
to make' the slight Use of
thet 'was riecee;iry. '
' '' -'' . '
Th ' ldi lady I •
e o ' gave lel c
made a firm. stipulation a
.• -
time. .
I'm ,Willing you . should
citer my ' roof and hitch 'el
you sec fit,.. she Said, Pleas
tided you don't USC 'em.
.d'eleck at nights ' - That
thine; and I'm a light slem
and the 'noise of folks ta
head would be sure -
awake, '
• i•
—
.
'REMOVING 11`,)CTRA.OR.
a , '
A stons house just
' "" has
-. ,
moved frOm Newcastle
' ' ' - '
both in . Pennsylvania a
• • • ' " -
' twenty tailOs the owaer, 3
son h • ii• ' d ' ' I d t,'
house,'-aVp-i.g CCICe • ...9
which had cost hin
A. contractor undertook t
825 066, ril ' p 1' i ' I
fittings' • - le i' f° 111s le(
tli were catenii y ref
token en tddie.Stone bloc csiwten
t . own; and Itodac eC .0
houSe...wAS. re-crep e at ,
the total cost is set dew
$80,600 •
f.
78 hold-{
respect.;
sI as re -
S, aVe
r while
owing in'
ith a tosi
ce eoineS
of 4.200.1
Pc opera-{
111 detail,,
bulletin,
in1t1let
net. I
o interest
intide in
ation
111 0115 at
of which
s chosen;
r of that
co-oper-
, of exhi-
•ovect
esses be-'
an could',
ved }Ugh-
n's
specially)
or Thieiz
Lon.'
il' has -
icule and
eh its la -
'first ten
successive
diSts and
Shaken
measure;
est noisy
cover", its
and 11-
ts, •whichi
1 the sa-
e music-
siderably
e end the
tself as a
iistration
han
lament in
on.
ling the
one who
tinie but
get, but
guine of
• '`black
y
thei
report of
lic Con-,
a smoky! •
ealth and
ne buil&
able: Few
the Lon-
ength of
Limestones
for build,
I)LY.
from time
beth Pal-
-, tile de-
ed to the •
emitted in.
the Lam -'
n the in-
, I inves-
ound that
to mini -
cid fiunes
ries, And
nually be-
, improve -
in some
lace and
ay is very
•tain whe-
ted to hy-
analysis
e decayed
that only.
f 'hydro-
nds was
, than the
in similar
in towns.
ed aa ex -
about a -
s P1 -v-ar-
was found,
ngs show-
s as that
facts, it
the decay
e specially
he potter -
the great
P3 tarot do-
t been ac -
smoky ats
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