Exeter Advocate, 1909-05-27, Page 2 (2)"1.
0
fe ,
•1,
n
iit fftdsweli didn't wait for her
tG e little, anular eYea
n*sl vet the neat s. aid
dinner -table, and with the apt per-
ception born of emistant Practice
better -field -to
giving vent to his disgutt with the
whole world in general. „ "What g
to interrupted, with a, snarl, "mut-
ton again. , Susidey mutton, Wed-
nesdak mutton,. always mutton! X
wonder if I ever shall get a. change
of diet? No wonder I'm ill. I
sheuld like to tinew -what s-ou've
done with, that cookery book I
bought sisou,"
Mrs., nedswell discreetly ignored
th queetion. "I'm afraid you'ro
toot quite yeurself to-niabt,"
,
'Atithing
the puny -looking man; "anything
happened ? Rave yeti ever known
Sday go by when X haven't been
ntet and humbugged in some way
:or other Everybody and *evety-
ithing seem to co:tibiae to plague
...meand wreck my- welfare. X shall
-:-.1tIsa11-treer:TCron—fro
!hive dropped .another sixteenth
thila Morning,"
. "I wouldn't let that wool me
if I were you, dears" said his wife,
coneelingly; "they may to up *gain
te-morrow, you knew. ',Chen, after
,coneidering a moment: "Besides,
teeing you have only ISO invested The next evening,' while in the
in them, it means but a, lose of middle of his dinner, Ifedswell re -
111,4d." ceteed the following 'telegram:
"Onbi 7Ysd., indeed! Only! I "Must tee you immediately. Int -
would have you know, Gertrude, perative—Ganttett."
that 7,14.4. TYsel., and we can't As iledswell read it he came over
afford to fool money away, a fact quite pallid, and all kinds of vis -
you might well bear in Mind more. ions flitted across his mind. "What
Awl as for Consols going up again can Dr. Gannett want with me.1"
'to -morrows you know very well he muttered, huskily.. He had met
that's,. ridiculette; they'll never „go the (teeter 'before, and the frank,
tqi again tin I sell out. Ana what earnest manner of the physician
do you krette about such thin had made the niess of meeting him
anyway? It's * pity you can't learn # again distaateful "What do you
„
think he wawa, eh, Gettrudej"
"I haven't the 1044 idea, Gil-
bert. Why, how pale you are look-
ing"
44Patel----Nessrlistittslooking pa, ,
Why should Xi What have -I done
that the thought of meeting, Gan-
nett should nmke me pelet" snarled
the husband. "Fetch my coat and
tery to me. These confounded, hat."
drapers' things won't keep done! The willing wife did Ita she was
„bid, and within few momenta
Ifedswell was tubbing it to the
doctor's residence. On arriving
thero, he was at once shown into
the....prisatessiaidyssi_vhere: hewia ieited by Dr, Gannett •
"AM Good evening, Mr. Sects -
well," he began. • "I hope you're
feeling better to -night. Sorry to
hear you haven't been up to the
mark lately,"
the little man reopowl-
ed, "I certainly have felt.* bit off
calor, though I seem better this
ES -vetting. But, dotter, thet remit.
•
or
••••,,
°kat.
P1
•
,
the. p annottneed
-Dr.11ivanett 0
'IWO 0110), fir iiu
p• ersonal friend" of het'pa
• ith„ rapt attention he list
• -ung wile"assOsty of her hua
a ztectd Mime* and disgreek;
uithreatte ‘Witati'zii•afra•
sh*--COnglii(104) the
from e pretty, k es-.esswith•
0.Lngkor. 4f:t4 that
°
am ,
.of any
ram treiibls with 41.1..ffear ere
°U, lar$40 of liver) I date, eay. But,
iny dear Mrs. Ileclowell, don't take
nim toe. seriously; * person . who
'would talk like be does it to great
coward to carry out, his threats.
I have Ind the right thing for him;
excute me a moment."
.r. :tune t,--41-14-gon-e- only a. few
minutes, and he returned with a
ngedicine bottle wrapped in paper
"There; Mrs. Iledswell," he said,
cheerily, "get your husband to
drink all that before going to bed,
end he'll soon pull round •all
right."
With many expresitions of grati-
tudes the unhappy woman departs
She returncd to find Iledswell
sitting beside „a blazing fire, smok-
ing. his pipe.
"I've heen to Dr. -Gannett
o
'mt. It S
i77121115aerir-R
re
ve .s
or week
ulY
hic I
ut
the *tone. bottle iu myI*bui
'rid 100 you...have taken Ift
ret ooiupouiidof
!Ten •.-Y 0
e
0
t
Ctellar a
• unique.
.teSi houi, to be e t
expect • to enjoy exeptionaI
spirits:At the 109th hour, however,,
there „come violent „internal ee,
plicatioes, the velvets of the *bee
contract and cease their- funetionis
ut uu t 0 42, ---its ifour-thero-ta
Solutely.rio euffering, and from
suicides point of view a, more
eirable end would be impossible.
I• have experimented on ate* se
that no failure need - be feared.
There 'WAS O'nOtigh of the drug .in
the, bottle you took. last night :to
kill * *more of cattle. , Why, hew
ill you are looking!"
Ffedswell Wahaking violently
from head to foot, and his face was
"Heavens!" he whin fe
given me this mcdicines which h
says will have you right zit no time.
You have to take the whole bets
tleful to -night beforo going to
bed."
• "It won't de me any good,"
grunted itedswell, in reply; "no-
thing elict will. linekessend a cure
idgcid Willi, too."
But—in common with all such
shallow -minded men—be rather
liked the idea of being considered
ill, and lie took themedicine with
the air of an invalid in the last
stages of some fatal disease.
* *
at St* tongue makes a wise
. Plead." • .
Mrs.. Rode -well essayed ix' reply,
and the little man went on: "Just
as -going- tlaistiresestt&
morning my bootlace ,eitnie 'undone
and dragged in the filthy mkt Why
eu can't get. me, mohair lacee, as.
continually ask yen to, le a mya-
•••
f
hose are mohair laces; I put
them in new last week., You Must
have done them 'up hurriedly this
morning"
on mean to say I can't do up
a bootlace.' I've been at it twenty-
nine years -
„`1,Seareely twenty:4:in*, is it, Gil.
Bert?' seeing you are only just
twenty -snits:, years of age,"
"Oh, you're awfully emart;
*pity yeu don't exercise such brit -
1400 to keep the expenses down.
And I would have you to know that
•
I get enough worry all day without eine you tent me in
made
me pretty bad in the night;
didn't get *wink of sleep."
‘111„.'m ThaVa ss-pits4.-hutt you
won't And further. bad effects, I
think I tam; promise you, for at
tithing rather important to
eak to you about.' girst, ,h0
"Now as to my telegram. I have
tr, it is understood, that tido is
init twit by you as soort as
1, the threshold. nearly
train to -night; only
to jump nit° * dirty,
,cro cat as the train WU
ite lucky."
"Lucky? .14 rather - have bet
fifty train*. Oinking into the only
vit,,nt seat, X was startled by theq
11
rie o some ow weinsat on, octly between ourselves, and wAl
- whose piteket of eggs I had sat. Not never be mentioned to s' a, third
,o did I rdin this suitsejust _
- idieinitide'ili6 pity "If you Wish it, ccrtzinly."
twiitienee ,etie" it—for the eggs, Ie "Good. " Well', " Mr,
she didn't- mike * profit eu 'esit4 lame asked you to tome here,. to
nAr 'Vatting you that,. by; an error vt/40111
nothing \but the 'worst Auck comes \can never cease to regret, I hale
Ey 'way; I'm sick ;of :it Nell, and," done you 4 great laver—a fiver, in
thr eewardlit went on, gloat- feet, whish I would beet done 'for
.1 ,over.the startled look his peer no man living under any consider.
"wife gas*, "the sooner 'tie 'over, ation..".
.00 better, *ay."' meld feel highly honied,
"Oh...mt dear :Gilbert don't t ri. But, heyeitid that, 'is all:
i001411 " pleaded the unluippy *toy to me,', • s
WOM411* • y .you try hesti let' explain. ' As you
frighten me sot Only.tbis incitzi..1141 )-'otar wife tame to me last
you *er6 playing carelessly with, `eveiting„ telling 'me that on plea
14,
a
the •
es wba losti
can 3011 Ni0tlit You Were eletenmn-
ed on self-deetruction.
"No'no; I was & fool. I should
never have done it. I don't want
to die. You must save me. They'll
find out at the inquest that you
have murdered me."-
"Donk---talk...likessassmischnare
Didn't I tell
take? Besides, when the postmor-
tem its held" (Ifedtwell shuddered).
"the only possible decision that can
be arrived at is heart failure. As
a matter of fact, 'tit more than T SUNDAY $0110
likely I myself shall becafle.duponl
to hole -the
It Wa3 t00 ratteli for Redswell.
Ho buret into testa and greens.
"Can't you give me something to
wive me?" he pleaded; "remember,
my life will at least be on your con-
science." Lesson IX. Believing and Doing.
.011
editnAre.Cidaeannt:ert4illuthitiaPeeng up, hriirreurnn; James 2: 14S26.. Golden Text,
"and, though 1 fear -there it no
James s-: 20s
hope new, I'll -do -my best for your
wife's sake. One thing is certain,
however—a great deal depends up-
4Oin
'When
w
bow PPY4your er
ide her, eone e
1 raethiug were
ne 4001;4; t worty
ea, •u fin:t she me
seniethin i
a
*a, the's ti"
e
to
ing 10 enjoy Uie s
ence r '
,.•
tome to
and— 70"ung, .*I
Life i too rt, stedeirell, f
Vevey by.. Making, oneeelf
, rsonevelse miserable. lint ne
ban* I have etc eel my righ
ough.lsele....begAit t 4".o14.,will
let the lesson he in vain. •
"Tilt," asked the myetitted 11
well, "What was the drug"
"Nothing more than salt
waster, with little harmless lii
tenie;"4, was the ,decter'it cont
ziop. •
To Dr. Gannett's surprise, lied
wells instead of flying into a tag
heldsout his hand. "I have*, gre
deal to thank you for, doctor,"
said, with, deep feeling,'toqu'
thank. you froiu tlie ot f
•
ir
,•
e
re
1
e •r#pn he
im*PlY
l'
u te".1t1
ee in . scien
..
' study, ' • watt tpiritual
Q° 'sensibility, 1 , iettieji ,to
t6 *Ply
the
•
tOr
A" judge the relatioxie niligion ewl
knewledgia
ts intelligentesirmisminitible With
44) al 4404'21- Vills-tlie-strowth-__of
eds.. %Lion of religion'? 14% t life of
knowledge bring aboutrocr
, religious aspirations a, feelings
11/44 out of date in scientific age such
wo are constantly reminded that
this one is tealay'l Science ,has
overcome superstition; is faith se
.bound up with superstition that it,
es, toes muat get
at With boneat people the inquiry'
ne. frO important that they can af-
a° lord to negleet the) E.4meuthitt 'ergo
3131 r • use 'a: thin
ittissUtt.s
perfieial u nee with
science es an - CXOUSO for -divorce
front all mend obligationssillt as
it also permits one to ignore those
who continue to confound faith with
willful blindness.
We eau be tures, of one thing, at
least; that, no matter what our
teelingsestheidealssimitsbe,
we cannot „turn our backs on
iuvo IrAL
it it is laid before us. The faith
that fights facts is committing sui-
cide. Appeals to our fears cannot
to -day make; the factitless real to
uts and v—i-Tie (now that by them we
will have to atand or fall.
If you stop to think about it there
h a striking significance in the fact
that this qeeation has arisen, Is
there a religion for tile intelligent,
educated, zcientifie mind'? •It sug-
gests another question: Can any
other mind fully comprehend the
richee and meaning of religion
The, unthinking cling to *totems,
traditions And fermis. that are the
vestiges of truth. The'. trained
mind distinguishes. between the gar -
menta of truth and truth itself.
Every life will have its religion
according to its development. It
is fay to look for uniformity in
faith anal you have uniformity in
the faithful, until. all min& are
alikestbit things thew urinds-can
world h opened
eyes and made a man rne. bat
a- fool X have beenl is tode
first weeksI have known what life
is, how precious it is, and—and—
what a dear wife I am blessed with.
If I ever treat her inestusiderately
avant, doctorj shall idwrve_tio_he
the victim of a; al- blunder next
INTERNATION.AL LESSON,
MAY 30.,
introduction. In the famous
definition of faith, "'Faith is the
on yourself. You must be careful substance 'assurance) of
to live AVOW luxury, 00141)things hoped for, the evidence
leave alcotadic drinks alone. But (RN's, . 'proving') of things not
above ell, keep- your spirite' up, It en"' (Het). 1), two seeraingl
he cheerful,s. goodstsemPeredt tuicl to 0 site elemertts of , life are se
contented. _ tra „......se°sees.sinestensis endshepe,sor evis
meody tlioughts, and not ssing Can 1. deuce and invisibility, or actualit
salqr---Y011-4 Sorry though
--litna ideality. So ranch in the wort
*met help thinking. this tnisfititune
ss. and the univetse it mysteriou
ian a' Pumahnlent ti°111Y%Ift)r trylit'h and Incomprehensible that - belief
sl
,4r4zis,°11r ywile so bsLduirle: is. It trusting faith, it called for at ever
sse some; ; sesTus win, it iins turn; and yet that belief must !ea
0
seet pins, • ,
inau q . olt
ft* ' 1
tnt..'fro . thes
..litio .
•or
11 1 on hut i
•
. , e
e' o lt I
o t . on ' l t i io
i ourselves our • - •
eths:h"inaitl- a faith ivill be mins
ed by his vision -and
ledge; every, individual v win
he -conditioned -by- 410-individuars -- ----
,stage of cultaris '
It is telly for the trained niixl
te seek satisfaction in the_iii I
whose bounds are tot by the un-
trained ininel just as it equay US
'Eolith for him to Awls at the vis-
ion
_ii,iel,tAhactoexhmeeoraN vthietwiorwoliieNtTlife.
itN:tteelYnalsicitslineeeettiLilledlidgauelt‘istkic4
Dat
from the attemptste Wee to
, s
rest of their,, thinking.
The avenue* to the, 1foot High
are many. There is a way some-
where from every life, and never
reeisely the same way ,for any two
lives. The way begins at just the
level on which the life is found.
Because religion is the way from
siur-present-setveie-te iirstskleat
e mplote social telt in every iifo
grow depends, after -al!, on
the twit,
0ne'e faith is not a set of formal
statements; unchangeable and sub-
isecirtittowitbiechshieauittestedtht, bylite.thforewv:rois
in life, & habit and trend of the
ficatiou Of new facts; It is -a -spirt
t rough every -reitim of feet.. It 4
not an outer garment ; is an in-
ner spirit which- .guides, onward,
though the developing life mity'esatt
aside its outgrown garment..
.,Seience is our reading of the re-
lations-ef the bets of life; religion
it, the ennfidenee and longing that
reads all. in the light of life's en-
larging *ode and increasing
Your religion cannot be testesi by
the tots_ of science; it is tted
by its Iralite7 forcein--your-lito, -
A worthy faith feara 110 knowledge;
it rejoices in all, that enriches and
enlarges life. It welcomea iicie3co
as the servant of the growing tout.
- - —HENRY F.
31 perfectly plain that he considers
, both to es, necessary (see also v.
X. 24). Se does Paul. There is no
a coutritClictionsbetween-th
red; I swear it. Oh, whits is ;to pe5it-1Ni *. to things ,tba
t r, a difference of emphasis.
" DO WIIAT YOU BEssiEVE-
1. The- Powessef ,Faith, Faith it
AttirairtCei-ai
t tit science,' commerce, tovernment,
a civilization. It is the drawing of
tthe *unseen ideal that allure* men
from the beaten paths out into new
and better ways. Without faith,
:the World of human activity would
come to standstill.
1 t. The necessity of Works. We
--Lare-vonstantly in gangers even in
this practical age, of relying on
words, which are the mete express
'Sion a faith and belief, end Oiling
.„.,
,put----thoses-worde into-inutioe.
We needs, as much at the men of
latmees day, to 'learn that ouch
faith, or, flair, such an exprea-
*ion and pretense of faith, is a
dead Milt!
fool I've been!" eau be teen and handled, or life
fruitless and vain. -
' * * „.
,oelIed-in" tirthaule-yon, awes .and Ifis Epistle
'het -iliteiplets ;named -Janie's- -at
sisms, esstsindsi found in. the New Teetament
It,
was Mrs. Iletisivell- who spoke. There are three:
& changed man ever since; L 34104 the 400. et" Zebedee
there Couldn't be a. kinder, inere4 sometimes called- the Great. 110
.considerate husband. Ile rieliculeslwassthe brother of John, was very
the idea of 'being ill—says he never:close to Jestist, at the crisis of his
felt happier or better in his Brest:, life, and was the first of the twelve
and, instead eompl %Juin g his to slitter martyrdom (Acts 12: 2).."
meals, he is eente'usted with every- 2. ilimeithe-son of Alphaeus, one
'thing; inilee4,- hes sinsist"K- of the twelve apostles probably a
lahluteaf. spf,'"danikis*.essBustssibs' 434sErk)pietellis,, brother of Matthew, ihe Also is
ehs.nge it seems aklitiC4V-Iteird* cC411.
and price or twice Gilbert hits start- with 4"miles tha
led 'nes at night by iniganing in ess Little (or the Less), and nothin
goodsleep". inatta' red / phyti;iitl iz it-riltanwiletatbfliegerifoethet of our Lord,
rietledoiN,IYhaott:r ithtuaitandhaptwi,14 said 11 1!*ith ,"ckftit?wesottitttlitete..prob. ;ern'
cheerily. "Don't : worry athoutlStat0..-.Y.14. now tlota the' pa*
, yy_ dear Mrs. . Bedswell. sio we are to study spring from the
cooks in to See me every night, so preceding parts • of the tipistie
k thou' bet; going on lames 'bits been 'speaking of these
No.'nei • won't thetition Oultke; that lake credit, to themtelves for
tainly not!" • 'hearing the law and 'ehterving the
* , ;outward forma of religion,
.",The at the:sante time they \b"ow down
R.044110 I tOore the*ri0 and stern the poor;
"the xicie ,`TIie\ g In this passage he goes ',On to in-
el4t(111.0i'veir yob:gloat:4m: .doctorLa, Mere PrOfetti(iii.
tgat alt .such religion is empty,
offaitl
Oh, do SO you have SIM kilt the deeds that prove it,
:the thought of it off my mind fair y roth erithoot yotkita,
or, for the .g your ni-ethciie
well during the day, hut at nights vs. 1547. now ,aoes sasssi aims
.4.4e the dreaming and nig'btmares trio the etopooese of 04e...format
Lot' tie* I thel'imeil wiliPilretigion Christians,
mUsie-hall, arid greet poste** were
te,444 ni.e. me. ;men, or wilmen, wee lire destitute
-* t "cornato
our 04ors. There are then tidiltitied of lif nd
Isr worm thaw we, dept."! !ling away with youroilt--,playedmith •fri htful -ult-uhutth-h-hi'" ielethieg. Titer are fellow Chrit.
. eetttemp elo- ireiative the, last night it witt'si 't4 .6464 Aln4
'Belt! I'm not- talking feelitlis' one telked of *nil ozi. enssree sessicss, *pilaus, with thit eltiints of brother.
the bully reined. I ta in„Thitt *or
,•Ltettoti earnest. Everibody's against,/ "Well, doctor, true
from the wctftehe4 iinp or an "Ohs 'don't think for ar too
ee-boy to the ticket.tolketor, limught you 'here to eondeM
tupbeirel, from schieP, 'Ate
bottle. Pouring the mote -late i
lies, he quietly, "Drip
he matte rite ,sbow my seisoont,such * decision; thou it I: mai" be, 1aerIy Heswell to. "Wbyioi
cry time Preloaded tip with parsipardoned for saying itt, it ;terra*, doetor, he exclaime.d sit he aetiw
- I tell !von," lie tcutiutted„ Ito me '1„,cowardly thin to frighten'down the glass, te4 just like in
"" ing the . few heirs of his meas. ione's wittrto death be °related. ,A0 the 'other drug. Are you ' sure',
Jy
you've not re r;iietsitet.-
41Att * Metter Of „,nWa4 't
,taebe tenderly with his ,sersiefte
4"1 am in the ..qtay in the weild; Ini
on too many. .I shall do \Or
with 'myself one ef these, elaye,
'poi Melee* it will be to etrissints.
Is' Mts. Ifedswell 'burst into a flood
Lear'. "Olt, Gi/berter stro *ob.
, "it is sery, wrong' and unman.
y‘iii to say ouch cruel thilags,
know 1 went you, aod that I
tdift 1ie %itlanitlott, eithetigh
so neintive as4 61N:ore
.114
*
a
4
told tier, / don.% believe -you'd
er ham, the pluelt to take YOUr
wn lite." -
The insioustion titing the tOtt*
itt4 little man to /the quick.
are atl-A
iberty0 helisve what
&
he retorted,
gh ne It01114 think you woukt
Ikad the good Stitte to
niofi to i-eurself.
uc ay, your will think
in ckad tlifritt
baps
0 ,
111
quicklwationee, "it is preciscly t
4E116 dole, and lye not made any ins ,
militate at
RISE OF NEW PROFES$1ON
ArtioN . or oniLottos s
CT IN • A1414
ridille HowMfailers...
reituipters Left Ositaide Vitae
. Partats pilak.
Some remarkable, effects hey de-
i'ehiped under the operation o -.the
1
forceEl d A *II t i 1ldrienn'spsAactositionnee, pit icitineinto
t. p
It ally# out of that pert wiiieli exclude*
chddrea item .batic,
and sisterhood in Christ thsit;
ettid move s;ll .elturch vembers. to
ip them. And here cornea one of
empty "professors' andgraei-
r
1,011,S atTad in peace, 6 ye
,
and Ailed, but does noth-
or tbemart' is plain.
* the In pea&`
iiife.tIyi t.
-FaithVii, 15...
inia-
oming irito the diaeussion
sin
who iees the fofly f the
"ot made any intske:44
Claimed with
ion ;"what do yr mean
1.4 melt,* this. answered
ismo tod
s lie, 0hoping it would isa
meaiA Of briagsrig 3011to so*,
r.
Any
'A*
* KIDDIES tiliTSIDE..
The spectacle throughout London,
01 eras of little, thildren left .in
groups on the pavement in chzrge
01 one eat whit* the others *
f* skis gorgeously Illuminated ba
food for very iittious re
he niitvpsittiholietsi, c
the cir-
cle
Ott „both
ugbt
pence
tttretzirred6'
ir tots 'ilia
-aiparativ.
of rinUsa
he lad seen half adddeten children
being pushed up an own the road
in the vicinity of public - bows by
who had heen„paidstwopeace-----
a head to look after them. -
In another case an enterprising
hostler had cleared out a water-,
trought, lined it with hay, arid WAX
usiflgjt AS 4_2140'i...tot _children_
Whose pareets were away drinking.
From the day the act came into
"minding kids at a penny • a
thoeraace.,a, ban, d of Abigitte boys have
been experiencing a right royal time
In yet another ease, cabman on
his rank, eager not to 0336$ A "go!.
den" opportunity furnished by *
sudden downpour of talt4,-
the offer of a. petty of holiday-
makrs and turned his -vehicle into
te_ miniature's cieeluis- while the -pi
ents -passe a convivial 'onr in t
nearest, tavern.
HOTEL "MINDEItS.
At :01. large public -house St Gun-
nerabury recently, two nurses
attended to the children of custom-
ers throughout the do. Voting_
the forenoon the two nurses were
n charge of over twenty small boy*.
and Oils. The innovation of largo
public-houttes suppWrig their s own
'mindere" seems, likely to beetnne
general. -*
skublieityt theS under the
new act the . sale of . takes and
pastries usually displayed on bar
counters is.now prattically extinct.
ri who value arCCOMPAtiiNt by
children uaed to buy eseb *cake,
firtit of caterers who have made
* specialty of supplying* coasts .to
publieshouset 'reported that their•
*Islets had declined Sys00. a week'
sines the act. came into force.
I
THE
b,ttratjArGE1,1 OF. I�WL8.
ten& savant lia* bee ea-
vineed thitt, barnyard fowls have
re'zI lilingutiget *nil that. the curious
nod* they are contintaidly uttering'
e rfectl 'understood by ,erte
another. eittutaliet *hes for,
sorne time t a phenegreph hunt
up hi a coop in which ittivend reek*
ris are . maned, He bas
as it were, the :1'014 to
out all **eta of Wings by
in Owes in one .way an
by leging thezi'bemste
nd then f**diag *mist
tbs others "
y ways h. 144
WS of hioh they
,•