Exeter Times., 1908-09-03, Page 3,
lectu 4_8
' '
God as
ay�vJit e hupr
eity as con -
as
•
• at.
delOseshia great .coal fie
Ts rzo »i
pietitred by the past,we must
. we, are living thinkers
atheists. '
The important thng---is ot--w
ther we eau all agree OA to the
• •
oryou • urse f. are r
oniething of tile divine and th
WE NEED TO P
to be delrored not from intellectual
atheitur_A*,.... that wi_Jilturt no one., W
nted to pi -ay to be delivered rent
,i,, presi Pt,
them in. International railro
of. Benjamin a charter from the
villg,r410P‘o
railroad eonnectiug wiL
east of Michel, tt.
and extending in a southerly dirge -
Vitt 'Fallow tion ftteen niilea. conatructin44
gans aze now in the lield, ruain
mchowthe divine in onx- live
1.01somehow cometo resS tha
a ut
honesty that he eannot.bcljevc in a
nee is Ilecorded b.,
ualiti;S-74;:ire
Labrador coast,- writes
e feic one• is very 004.
That is the way. in which
ins Jiitereste in you
(40001*
cord !eta. stranger.'
Icklog ,:msta-tiderifro generos-
a recorded 'as coining under the
dcctor' notice-. . •
as stranded last week„ in 'the
eyening, 'about' fifteen miles from
homec.•'•Owirig to the crowd, in hos-
pital and my my colleagues being *MY
illifteMtbret that I
No dogs, were, obtainable; So
fis e'lt44v of a' poor fisherman.
"Tffffi€Jii
a. "tough of the paralyze"
when he s a boy. With an imbe.
cilc4ister, a mother and a brother
pend nt on him, and Only his
crippledlimbs, he has lived' in, an
ninterrnpW1 state ot poverty..
Vs, tiny shack, crowded already;
4 an aged and still. poorer strati,
r occupying the best part of the
or lipace, v.hom he'begged me to
"era -tune while he "unmanned."
cleai of the
henst 1 reasoned_ with _him agiiinst
irkervoing his liabilities and. bur -
dope. 'lie replied: .
is to eerammed a bit Just now.'
flis dogs were, Vast little better
One has
i$ro-plitit-that—trayr-yeaufre-
inm, living in -
-the henna. Rut his standard of diet
was not ours. He was 50- deli lited
atrcM7y2ug-me,-- eve•
trif-
ri t..Hit
to erarrip-Ins--intellect ititw toilet
tiorts-longneco--: _ptitgrotn -•
a-Ve-b-ciffri,:ifirsfedifo-hifii as
tial to
FAITH IN TAE DIV' E.
the isense ofa higher life h t so
mltse
,es-ot being, _beyond our ,diiioov.
ering and charting; of.a lite from
which all our life springs, and of a
goal anclo.icteal of life to which all
our beSt life turns.-
The is not a matter of de-
tails. God is not a matter of gram.
mar. 'Faith in the divine is always
the cdhseionsness and hopoof that
etededfleslifelligifitTen. '- 1eie
ftr. right to call "yourself an ''atheist
pbr-li
err
Bc S tho trus athciat Vi7bo seeks
to bury his !if in the dt..tst• and
awayfrom the divine. Ile may be
uell i .
nfOrmeit on--torieis of the
iniegi'he may he that dangerous per.
son the.piously-orthodox *theist.
The man who makes this life of
ours an ernPt$ thing, who robs this.
world of its heauty.and glory, who
steals /reinsong,the_note4ha
• .
te .itBelf of thc high aid holy, by
its avarice, its pas8ion for tho
Vnoed to seek to*esc
dia-
bolicdelusion of the. It
knowledgethe Jaet
€tder*ies his likeness, in the living.
13 irld-"Taft beighbo?niht
quarrel forever' as to your concep-
tiens,Of 0041 but' let each one Slek
to express tbat ideal of the divine
in .the daily doing, and Yon shall
; • .
n • he waree crrands
-and youz' feet .,shalt;:earry-yett.' to-
gether to heaven? door as yetx_seek„.
the ways. -of. the 'neehly and the sad
and suffering..
This world needs God.' It never
will be satisfied ,with pietuites.of
that great spirit of love and life,
IL will know Gods only as we, show
tbat love and life. We, might well
spiid le %Atm, abouf
God ir lY we wA rattige
t(,r wJich our ideals of Ood stand.
o
goodness., tendrness, helpf
twos, affection, then the rneaure'of
your faith in imeli a,being and such
qualities is your own pro eAtion of
thitia into the world. it, .is tiine
that ve,-pease4A0 Atiarret -tIver4t4
finitiens and descriptions of di-
vine and began to do the deeds di,
TERICATIONAL ZEssoll
- SEPT. 0.
csson L Saul and ,lotirithen
oyo zs ogs.
e .teached--the--hospitali.
pgged him to let me feed his dogs
*d give thein a bed for the ni h
• e-t.;s--pareeI
e rep ie
you thanks." '
.
A ' k4-„ them 0004
We. doctor, s be.home again -14
'breakfast." *
' • slammed the door and tiirne
'Ming ever so smelt
:StSTEIt'
-01-147;717 nn1y," said Mr. Qreen,
the-psittor:
ee half an hoar -Might-run
.uptitaire sTiter
knows ri
'
replied
Otroity. yott.' a
'etottin, Up, the • Walk' She lookei
tough- -•the blinds - -and saf.
-
'Tlierefere' Saul took' his swot
and fell upon it -Nothing but the
extremity of despair would lead a
Irehrew to take his own life. his
e raiFw
y 71.(lestr
ost e t
city,
sas-
tie of-
eerful happenings,Predictc,
anuary, but no hint is given
e nature Of Or
pany bolds prown- rants from the
jfrovincial
'amble.
A branch of the Great Northern
railroad, known. 44 the Crows' 'Nest
Southern, Was extended from
ford.. en.. .the. - main- .Jiue -in Montana
to Pernie, 4 distance of sixty-two
miles; i few years ago in order to
rtinder.accessib.le the output of the
'coal Dunes at_Merrisscry
'Crows's
tun the e x
ht have duubled
led his total, 4$,O10i-
C t
The confines Of this vast fuel
easiire-house
are not not hard to de.
rmine. The east line" of the ,14a-
." Panhandle, 11 continued north -
rd on the lIOth meridian of west
I :tide
e
tf British ColUmbie •froin Alberta
-.1the-isutionit of -theltee
- sin*, and interseetthe main line of
the •Canadian Pacific railroad etc*
milos northwest of Banif, in the
Canadian National Park.
11. .4r.aFscreezr Oint
rt intersection ;With the .0anadiao
P:acifie directly .east for a distance
of 200 9,604iiiles- to. the Ititly meridian
-4.10n6itade•-and,-thenee-4seu
tit r ernfx n ,
tit-trea7tii-s.or Main*. " " extended °ars
e
tit ...be ad math
,for rulery, AprilWill 'bring -disgrace
And death to a prominent financier,
&Aube:accident in -New York is pre.
dieted for May; and thediscovery
vf mountains of silver ore in Ittexieo
will iipset the bullion market in
June,:a montli. whieh will witness
alarnung riots AO Liverpool.
Yzaizitaai.
shake Birmingham; therewill be a
railway disaster and an :excursion
Xrisb Sea.
t any eniVeln
¶.V 21S5 away in August, in
much ele'etion exeiternent," and
there will be a terrible disaster in
Hull or Grimsby; and 4.1lashions
will run very eccentric this month-
witli--the -
An awhit'eartliquake in the West
'Indiesis promised for September,
and explosions may he expected it
the -north during this .tacintk.
The American eagle is expected to
_scream -loudly_ in November,. _hit
d otherwise the month will be. corn.,
pars.tiicsily quiet, and the year will
end with hard times •on the east
,
coast.
ideas of the next life as a. sbaJevrY,
y --AT !MST -SWIM. -
nattractive--,exiatence-
, e
of wieide- in all -the- Beriptares
Sam. 17. 23 1. .gs .10.-184 Watt._
5.
flits armoribearer. .clied with
"tinir.1.11-44StthiL-part,of--41.,ni-Xastenr
se .... nt. to_iihare:_the, •21 -ate ---„of
(..ug againat sr was no
rderitkirtnish but -clash
of the ma -sed strength of two, na-
tions.
-
ount Gilboa --A mountain peak,
and also the rangeof adjoining
ie c 5 ern ou
dary of the large plain of Esdra.
on, -and -though mentioneillir
t6Testament=only-in--4!enneetio
with this partictilar battle, it fi
ured. in much of the military his-
tory Of Palestine. Along its ridge
the I,hilietines fought and pursued
Saurs forces. •
2. Sons Of Saul -One Son lilt-
boslieth (or Esh-bitil). was either
not otthe fiCldr Or escap'ecknotice,
for 'he lived to eltim4hturs'4hrone
for s time. Three sons are said to'
have paid the .price of their Prom.
inence in the line .of battle.
.3, MO:battle went sore against
aiil-The Latin version translates
"The whole tv.eight of the bat,
tk as:direeted---agitinitBattte!--
a...Abe Tin'
'to ave-been,pioeniiien
'1 50. of the how. I The Philis-
tine
rs advancing rapidly in
their r chariots and singling out
the s--lor--their-aim-eause44
'ane of tar.
ife was reatly distressed
greattraits."* . Whether this term
a. ondition 61 inward ,iigita*,
tion or twinsl danger is hard
to telL here is a0M6 WOight in
'.14.eptuagint which
readt. 'he s sort . wounded."
Accordin to tlio story of 2 SAIL
.h0 leaning upow his
**
4. t Ai i _nce of
iun;r, and vo1vie 'g, the, d
to kin Verson. .
. e tiret.iniCiSid-
iad benational religious
ifkance this. terrnwould ,held
13 the tiiezning of our words
lien" an Adel.
g e.
So Saul died."40
146 there is another account of -his
death, told b a messier) er who
_comes_ pecting a reward
r news. e w ory may e
understood as & fabrication by the
ngsr,--or,,-/wanatixer--e
ccond independetit record h
• istor4-eAivent,------/w any caa the
most trt146V-44116.
Arrlebil:ttieiii"--,,This`400s not mean
every min in the 'army, but Isis,
brief summary of the awful
fatali-
t2e5 of the day. ,
V„ the other aide, of the valley
-This.could Mean across Edi&0-
lon-to
-Carmel on 'tho-Welit,-.Or..
6
valley of ..Iezreel northward 'anion
the' bilts--OVISSagliatrZehilltin,' a
,11S:a0tap1i..rranr any of these points
the, inhabitants might have been
watching with 'eager interest, .the
"outcome of the battle. Gilboa Jut.
tett out into4the._,_plainAnigge,h-
y that the ._enings_on.its
_seenTfiii =les in- aImo
eery -direction All the neighbe
ug.eities, as far ** ' the Jordan,
were loft unprotected by the tali of
°I+cii,%13etnihiildie ihiliStines tameto
trip .the slain -The unconcern 'with
winch , this custom is
throws light upon This inhutuanit • o
ancient warfare, 'Compare Davi
treatment of thePhilj,tj giant.
9. They, cuttX, Itis,hestd and trip-
ped off
•bis arMor---"The anointed.
Jehovah 'fares no better then' the
tiniretimjsed,;00ftath now - that
orsaken_hiniJ-
of a d hi armor Wet
ly di'ipl&yed as
The einte`• Of the .Aslitar
be Inge -ot- Atttarte,I of
thee as one at.,Askelon.'.
an --,A fortified town o
eastern point -of the ' plain, of
lraelon, near Oil rt, looked
jvheti-tif rein •-• *IC '-deitretiliteit;O
igineera at present are engaged. in :the nii way point in the northern,
making •ii,:,perinarientlocatio-ti loundarolot7t1Ao-state of Montana,
line of this branch. road up theltik and if continued smith through the
river, .with the apparent :intention state would pass east of Great Valls
cf. the extension to t'-' at a distance Of only twelve miles.
'head Of the river; thence across•Ce -in Alberta this- same meridian'
divide to the Alberta side and froiniPasies but a few miles west of Me,..
that point. on to Calgary, which thane Hat, a town situated on the
• •.
where they hayo been exposed by
the upheaval of the Livingston*
range an g at Cat lit'cittritaiii.-133
while it is known that coal exiMs
'conirnonly knownif 'Cro
Nestcoal- .fiel4 occupies but a_por.
"tion -of thsouthwestern quarter of
it, extending from.the tilt River on
the west to the foothills of the -
Rockies-I:in-the -east Xreinifre seam"
coal ranging in thickness from
ithrough at Morriesey; Coal Creek,
liosiner .and Michel, and is- of. the
Sanas: thiekness as exposed at Cat
1 515 5 14 5,1 5
opening ie
angular territory to. the railroad
the problem of marketing the coal
will be solved. With the speed be-
ing made byAhe construction gangs
the day.is not far distant when the
teitr atiCereisaltivPaisns trheegi*funelwisluipfiX
problem of North America. -4'.' G.
31(earltrativ,iti,otheacsitnicaLlVOIL-...,
Magazine.
,.....
'tie* Law Enacted in Austria Spars
Ruin for Them. .
'Consternation , has beep caused
N. , .. anic,ng motorists in Austria, by the
..
new law regulating iiiker, traffic,
the full import of the measure hay -
mg, been expounded by -Dr. &ail
Pk. . Vrisehaner a well known Vienna
- ..•
qi! 37s jr) NI a .--- ' — Dr. Frischaue'r says that there is
,... ...... •
t . k. --0, - 46, -,›-
eiihkr fel, 7.1. 4.1b. aut:Scoilt:treiy- no l'inli.tio....theilouat-
, t ...,if compensation that may . he ex,-
. . ,
..., „,„.. .,,,,,„„
,,„,,,,„..-- . acted- front a, Amotorist foilxiamage.,
e
. caused by or ;due to his ear. RO
. is resp5msible for the damage -done •
, ,..
. .
14_ frightmed_ --horses,---: and --the
7....,....7.1.....,..
_a_ymear
ago, said !pi. 0"you were
constantly.. telling your friends that
,oer_marrjage._Was„. the _result_ of
now you are always finding fault
'tly-metz"
----4-471435-k-it-ir•Arne4hat-it,--was-a- ease.
ova a to( mg IV en met
yettio-repliect Oldby,wilth
'and VII never forgive 'myself for
eavin s eetacles a
;ewas 00 ng orar1cw, .
Lnd iten!lit lie w,hat e
rett
--love p0ti,44- tri-
*rrn, nen, ‘‘niere thanr can tell
*ords*.i', "
s," she replied
CrOWa lirest is.-„nearly--inc,the •.tentreof the znap-and-of thp-regio
which- the great coal \deposits occupy.
the railway centre' of the. siattltent-stuth branch* ititIEW---Elittliateheivin"
part of-Alberta.river, where the Canadian Pacific
The amount of coal lying hidden main line crosses the.. •stream. A
cia an. tra..psport4ion facilitiesal
most . Surpasses compritensio
roirthe-reports-if-Canailiairgeo
oeits and of .mitfing engineers
is Apparent that there is Approxi
Mutely 100 feet • of -workable coa
'underlying 4 territory which ex
tends from the tik river on the *es
to and beyond the Livingston
'range, east of -t mit-of-th
Rockies,- and-trom-t • headwater
of the Elk on the 46 th to the in
ternationsl boundary on the south
-Oirthe-basis of th-c-, -repoTtVf IYr
'Selwyn, -of the dominion geologies,
department at Ottawa, of the pu
croppingofthose fielinia as they at
his found three_ ,or tour mile
trthi-o-i°iIttr"tihtrYetrlors'64-1/XtsctrYal*
-owe tktithire-re
t0O,*otpo
ootorTiajociiil.
tt
rows ,Nest branch e
Cana-
dian - Pacific joins the main lin". at
Dimmorcriunctitn
These tour lines \bound a rect.,
angle 150 by to° ni1es in ,extent,
1.'30,000 square .iniles or 10,200000
- Jules. °
FURY '0i:4 -fourths of this teat,
"the
toOthiltii ef the itioeky WronLitaint.
Cap. ttaii been found in armostuev-
-ery 'partit this distriet; �t Iffetii-
. CIO** Hat, jOgAti °V A*. the 044,0
. boundary; natUraj gas has
lelso'been disteovered and is being
usedby the d'ailway eompany 'and
by the citizens ,of the town tok do.
"nestle purposes; at Rank jn_the
_northwester-Leoriier-i- all along the
.eastern slope of th ,
northeast
on Sheep Creek, where it ha. ben
'mined for -,donicittio 'purpose for
teeny. yeitre; and on the headWateti
0f2Joligh_ rivet, Where it has aloe
Leen Wren out for use by the talichT
ers tor the last twenty. years.
lrundreds of tOOS. Of it are mined
'daily at :Wier, thirty miles east
Lethbridge. At the latter 'place
are situated the mines of the ()elf,
patty, the, oldest, coal* company.
In tilts territory, and other mines of
other' companies of more recent 'de.
volopment.
Cr**
atong the'foothills of thc Rockies,
it is found. in, large beds, while on
.tbe Crowe Nest -from
Ltattlhreek, -forty Milts west Of
Macleod, ,t'o* li(orriskey, nine
helitrise rOt016, ninuerbus min:evert
in constant operation.
..1forth- or the railway . Are
pa,n the upper EflCS fr
bere-Xtehef
• e
eilired,.
,
ureq, the outcropping of
coal ills
north of. Morrissey me sures a•
tarot .101; feet, in layets"running•i
thickness,'from a „taw inches ove
orty feet, t 016 la3ers of roc
are interepeid through...strata
reek which, form, 'together with
'coal seams* a.' doth of 41116 fee
from 't upper to the lovitett '$e
ot oa1 in the totiet. MeEi
etimzt that- at least erte- he
fet of this 6141 feet o
worahIe and markets:hie....
'44 -Although theextent a. the cott
lands in the •-enti re.artit,eatt nly h
:somewhat rongliir estitniite*
estiniate square tulles -shout -
,le neer -011011,0 to the triti!.i to ,
wed * hots for the ealetilatio
available tYi AT supply,'
vt'o. A little, figurin
this Tw „
ctu1 to s 4
/.. •P'
of eoal if
O i feet *mil
' e '
ri the Jot
IS1'r$4$ yield of. 14 weuld,
,
by Any. mnall local tribunal, There
is no "damage _and in**
of the notorious hostitlity of certain.
thtrieti tn_._niotorists _a: fortune.
journey. In Germany the "damage.
Two
amnrrmirti
Club asserts that the position.
Venioit
°ugly adipinistered.
• saYs a 1 ,Onet
'1/A7e3111C.Of Pen
to the motorists, and
eiva.de the law by the, formaton of
las will join to form ,a company,
each subscribing a ertiint
.
five members will thus$25,000
at its command, and will purchase
the ears of :the five 'members,. giv-
log $6,000 each. The tompany now
bemmes liable for all damage done.
Being & limited habilif.y COnecrn,•
it is wily able to pal' :fines or Coin-
tittoir- laillii0iiiiirerthe tut*
hand','. and then' becomes-'bein16.
Dr Prisehautt conside
fhiCetiefi. OrriPanY. WoUld be in.* -,ehronie state of banlirliptey, bnt- it
:would be the only way of evading 7
Vie new