Exeter Times., 1909-02-11, Page 7*boy
arms*,
d�.otsudtuithoon
81 flM telUepl4Ya1U
stb*tthI7 via not'uo,100.tk
t ot*iistog4424
i 'o ttieir 1ac'tu Their'duties,•
gPoll, ,
e , h 0 1,71P
eir hertti And how machOre
Ile would hvc obaerved the ainoh.
'a3pect to,,slay Life then w
nd.froe Compared with. the preeflt.'
c-, e
complez thatis hard0`keep from '
being under *7ressi.,.....„if one 00k0 1 r
at the Multit orporsons be ' I
• .
meets on our tArects, r every one
ieons in 'a hurry, 44 if b,zatio!.),&.!!L.Lif is not being =.
of tha yourofrcca1 thi severo
ccption of life.
Christ considered this a di
torted, needless and unhappy thin
And so He calls men to look at th
ireedon and *
old at Iris liurder
Acquittd
ordinary murdertrial,-
lob ce..to a charge
huand poisoning Was that the
rafters of the
taken place at the Ulster
asizes. By acquitting the accus-
0,0eepted--,the-i plea put
orward 011 her ' half. The pris-.
ncr was Elizabeth Kirkwood L}och-
er husband pear Daily-
01107,it
•ed, who was
of etrYchaue--D010014
minitered o' an at his sapper,.
ich was prepared 'hy the prison
He would, counscl declared
he ury thatno iniman
nd was laid o ' .gg which
atained thc poison from the ino-
flt it was
broken in the pan until
ten tieept.thati et the- A+
4. Death occurred the follow-
ing.
week later one Of thc prison-
's daughters, aged three years,
to d from strychnine poison,
uci had been taken in milk. The
sins, were exhumed
..:0_51714nite_Jhat the
Lamachs-o 600— (-fait:
4um, bt it was not d
wal insane, at the time of the
OUGHrtibOR,
ing 3 statement
kitor-general intimated that the
elite would be that aome strych-
plaoecl on the t leer of the'lloft
nodiately abdve the kitchen for
r-03r1n—*4--r
he rafters on to the
ding removed from
n
not bavo arred,, 'but . that _th
prisoner's hand had iitto.ittolpoi,
in the egg. EvWence'lvits the
.run,el for thr, defence said hs
tbat the olsoriliad title
:h tlic -rafters and aeeidentn
pped on anegg„ Portions
ri had •Also eaten.
be ore. he' died:, 'lad
this 'view, and -At .he
or he (counsel') suro
do
snd she s
BLITHESOME -1
of the Oa cis
wiser m t e
in all their anxious forethought and
strain. How, then,- can we avoid
this error and take lifct easily and
itatural
that-everY,one ,olsti bow- 41V-,eaaet
calling than you have.' gest of us
.have' found the labor.''fitter to our
hand, . and, remembering that work
is life's lhief,!Initaness, -we- should
takedelight in it. Throw away all
T
ambition beyond at oi doing 'your
day's work ..,:w.ell. 'Exerejge_imigh
borliness, Ti,,e1 kin ly to your broth-
er MAU:, -show an interest in his sac
' 4100-00t0449t4im,,,*
ure in IA and interest in -ethers. trUSt ,
It is our selfisimeas that accounts 1
"—iitirvtlisteeme---Torr,r-risiortessol stossosiorosisaii*
-.1:01ri,
.IL,
vet nadcthe.mit.keP
ithrm1ess
iristian pep1e who haveso
ve se.d1 miurepreented,
Nevcz work ver ivi1s
ufficient untq tbe evil
roubles axe
vit
ensations an
0* 'V
a iall4M,
ill 013ot on
terror
o or
So dren4zug th
ea mwe,
w
. m clesia*
ovitish
to De an 810
•I he Toud
n -.a a
o One Or'
, had givepway
Vgik,
nwben troubles
hcin patiently. Ptti
nt ..tvou
vhich deadens the hlo
.rImpa -11,-
theC�r
q
ne
extrao
thorns
sweetest ,gri
taught by the birds. Tbey are -by
no iiitlit le.,
hom-
morning untilnight. J3ut to ,
e
tivity.i without care. .
free, joyous, unbu en le
a gladsone flight; ceaseless song
d yet your heavenly father feed -
them. Are ye not much better
than they s then li fait
rn .
of. IA
4 .of th-o original.ahorx
mai population; in t olony of
,,, ..
uen
Ia.44...tilr.P1,0 ' -0,,
- r
on tothe floor 0
He AS rescued by the flremen af
for -48 hours, without food ancl li
ening0-the-moan5.and criaof
little **Otter ,
-; or - looklng. atter tfle wel-
fare -af the backs by means of
aver the
0 ..aq that th 'patives are
clothed,. and ¼sIii&kled from,
the .interferonce, of whito- people.
^Miss:4)44*r' reports received 'indi-,
144 natives havo
,..tirottress in - both
reading and writing, but teaching
e11 over six
dceased, a.
listrict, stood
Lesson VIL .The 4i.postles„Initkris.,
oiled* Golden Test,
. Matt. 0: 10.
- -
Verse 17. Tho high priest--Caisie
phas. who was the officially recog-
nized incumbent of the office, and
:who ,.keld...LOgiltilLtIA,Cycar.,A.,„D
in partisan.
404,
le ° Sothiurai
vhicirieut-itii--suppert-ter'the high
'
The .10t_ of . the,Rad
Saddaftes„ were the aril_ cultic
-rtir-Witif-74if-;number, rv'her,
less - riA.i4.13T 1es
riot in theirhabit of life thai
the Pharisees. Prom, the latte
they differed also Ae. tad that
known.' Their prornpt-reappearing
in tic temple with undaunted
;courage in thav.Proelamatied of
:their message cOuld, not .but reflect
uutaverahly, .upon 1 the Jewish
au-
thorites who had publicly
taken to. interfere with and put
k
end to their teaching. -
20..Withotzt vio1ence-4ccause of
ho -great popularity- of the
apos-
ties. The latter, we note, ctra not
resit-2,lshs1;firteliesto;4.::b• otoie tio couno
,Faco,mined them and gave them,*
hearing before -the 'Sanhedrin..
We: strictly eliarged you -4)
dinar*an vt...,,,ebidirt41-ecd to.
from ,
the
•Sanhedrin, which wasC6,higheat
no iitttte 45.0
Theydid not accept the
ditionar interpretation . of the. law
:upon by scribes_ 4 abd
rabbis. They were in league with
tbc Herodian and other' ruyin
families - and thorofors inllu-
'entia1--in-
-6-t-'-the:'
Snnhedrin
'long 'as' the iTeariilt Stateexist
-
stat.; at thii7timc.-61c the ,rt
tion of Ierustileta their wer and
influence came to AU end, 0,0(1 they
soon disappeared from history.
18. Laid hands on -Arrested.
In publie„ward *der guard x
the ublie plriee in'Which offeTIders
'11 ere-usuallrkep
ang• el of the tort1 by
night optned the prison door*
This rnatural intervention 011
,
3 !..) 0 ha' belie
ed et aiigela ,nor spirits
or a ifei. Our antlior,in
thi sat* chapter freely ac -know
1 3 the interVention df.
and its. effect, hot he is htre
,peaking of a itpernatural eC(u
nee which it; is imposible to e
lain 3r.
ij1 ti
la g
kn1qus c.mdummtion.
he'ouneil
ly reserve,
toman
Ye have
iFiferiy;
•tles' offer
tT
Favage*,they are Ohrganzi t but
-they are not cannibals. het 114-
fivA,4 under civilization have de -
eloped habits of economy and,
saving.. The, ,isa aboriginal girls in
domestic service :212Queensland
over $55,00.0 t� their eredit in
tht Government Savings Bank and
considerablc .deposits are mide by
the men engaged in work through-
out the colony.. One of the best
things the Goverilinent of the:col-
ony. has -done for -them is to pro-
hibit the 'sale of opium and elouP
and ail intoxicating liquor,
to them under, severe p.00414014
aterwad On out of
irithSO whole-- an
-A poor WeiiTati whowas found in
tlic Streets of " Mesina attracted
attention through her strange be-
havior. At first, it was thought
that, her terrible texpmfierices had
turned her brain, but it was after -
discovered that she VAS per-
fetly
ri seems that she had
w1iz oho and
outli*toom near -
of appointingliim, to the-
-worlc-and-nunistrr - which
rated. The expression dee*
relate t° th
ilew-
• e
LThc-con Clore
ar Jlri4g6 on .the and• Tru
cite "R&ilway are said to ;bo th
' an -por.haps in the world,
n
are of which are
140 feet h and the tither* seven
:a_in. M Tlrebri
fron abutment -torzbutineut is
feet below tht, surface of
crete *irk- s u
ni *4 • ter. 0
i1tea 'Nor
children - probably " in-
tall, as' she heard no sound.
baby felt withbeam,
but on her. chest and 'would have
been alive new had not One of the
'ghouls who_adde4 freshterrors to
he city; angry at not finding any,
thfng to .steal and irritated by the
crying of the ehfl4 which attracted
attention' to the spot, brutally
kicked it, killing it immediately.
This mother was afterward released'
and finding a friend on the street,
poured but her terrible 'trouble.
The friend bad evidently been the
eedy of her district and *obi the
poor credulous creature, that if
her-
selfat eviry street
er
-atitistereis,e 6 _i,rerdIrrottenvo "4'
live if ot
rthing:bacLpurnned
perambulatious for- 24
saft:13017.:.no*.ciL#OPPirThr for +AI;
poo
children, long since_ dead. ;She
solutely-refused-even'tcrsit--down
Ake orchhishoP of
m she _We*
ken, that
IIueums,
o-bearbs tly.In, gy p a
tcrirtr1
nptl34:tis
to tiei0:ea
o haeuthmearvtigteancient Egyptian
clrelated th o -voyages SS u fact,
describecj all ,audtettee given b3
KingiSraelr .rthe cbisf 0
.ta
o h
thesetr947--ivn-ewl".43:
wi:
d°11;egointg: (*Off 'PI: liarteenlich; ficlIckuor!alnoti
History at Cairo* 'though the Inter
national Congress at Berlin las
tAruagnudost. declared that t_hey. r
Tuhbeiet,:ture;r40:s..0,yry ljai just been
oloedstated that lie
erzgrayed the tones fro
tt—
:02
its o• o Sive(
• ootO,en
4i) hilt Y4110*-
etlo trists rossi
Latest Ref 04 of the lltoreau of Sta
tistie* and Census of thc
Oankinion.
Tbe flureau of Census and Sta
just ended on. ar
e Dominion the vahi
imais, and thc arerag
-ree0 though,the
Oleg had.. been .artifieially ,age,
Bouriant and her -goll have
ontessed.the frand,..and are being
rosecuted in Belgium
Will Try Disputes Between Parisian
, ..
deliberations."
and Workers* 1
"I swear to perform my dude
with Z04.1 ,. and integrity, and to
maintain sacree as to our judicial
Thus, with uplifted hands, spokc
UT ,rQ!Jf3Qn.thc,
et of the Parm Civil
ourt recntIy.dreaed
iblack, with a blacku
e is belie'red
woman to be d
auth6rity, for zhe w retently
elected, at the' triennikU election of
urd'homms to be one of the int&
Ldges. who alt to bear Asiditt
dttputes between ..employer
d their work -people.
She is the first woman to be tit
,
thi* apic1ty under the new
iuth�rizing women to be elect-
1*
0 urdthouimexj, *--and will
aeat on the judges bench
firstLO -Sitting of the court.
tags** will consist
rge silk sash p*ssed over -the
houTdes and Vital
*11-frOtit- -01-whieh*.'
arge ilver
ur of the Ft.je1rEc-pubUc. She
1* 3ewisb aubah,s;
nstrunenta,in bng.
death
.‘o
31. Wit
"m=riiito
onties, this Vi
enacted, L'A
gf theie things
'Prnnouue-
end exe-
ter&
'i. tree---1!iitting
llflf' *fly au-
alsobe
itness
and th
eto.,
in hirnof
hat
emphasize
g
re,t of the lik an
a. T
t nth'
post
asth
power 3".0, li
the keyn6te
„Nets.
the-
the piera and the
with 5team, wbich
pipes
hal*. After
the concrete in
also necessary t
kept 1104tied
then altoitectto
CondzUons in If,egglo are worse
11 Quid take
he *I tO Ngive
rthe conditii)
n the• sister cities At Reggio two
uI*tion-tie- aide,
the ot falten buildings, The
ather-thirst ••---are-m-the---*
without Oaf, without foOd, without
water -do*
„t.
3:30Y it!)
ciety and ricKtue li, and pe
*like 4,o pranittiip man who mu
ha%o. shelter from cold, and clot
ing -and fo'od for Vis- body, a
when he is deprived. of them *
Aciont time he wilt. fight for t
TO-Illisitiffet-bsratitled-161,1ti'dat
,ness at night,only broken by the
flendish thieves who, having loot.
shop, had beeorat rossessed uf
bit of ***Idle and with it made-
tk. round - of the lugubrkaut rjib-
bih, they,totikl steal
o the bodies, of the stead.
These Jackals, compo*ed of the
seum brrifetZiltti;-*Itie *6 -bold that
-
their researches are in os
conducted in broad daylight and
they resit with firearms and kbivet
*nyoi who trie* to interfere with
In one tate a znan1 aftrr
utting his wife in izhtty,
average value farm land for all
0 Provinces is A.70 per acre. izi
ivo of the Provinces. if is 40er
being $27.30 in Manitoba,
in Nova Seetia,421.40
:Brunswick 4824.410 in Saskatchewan,
and va;20 in Alberta. In Prince
Edward Island the average
/0 per acre, in 4nebec $41.0
443wontbaiariofs.$7447,i030,,, avndsitiines,B4trriotishhig
o -
in the,last named Province, owing
to the comparatively large extent
of farm land there in orchard an
mall fruits. -
VALUE Or
r
hendtE4,Clo, 0.
inder • -three• e pa, art 4243.for
e, la elates are .belOw .an aver
age of $12C) in Pitirdls-
land,- Nova
"SOitin" and Alberta; LO
New Brunswiek,:-Quebee '1‘424-.Orkk,4.,
toio the/ are *bout 4140, artd in
114U.ifciti4 andi'8440411411citte Aber
Mileb cows have an average value
in the DO -Mini -Oa :Of ranging
from *29' in r!rilice Vltava Island
and New„
Jrunswiek to 46 To On
tario and Oil' in Saskatehewan, but
in British Columbia the •average is
48„_ Other horned cattle have an
erste Italie over the Dominion of
*itt for those under one :/ear, *21
for one , tr-o-ttiider Ore -0 years,-
0---thr-eer-'Yearss and oetY
Theae **7---sraigelf*--ArConla
or zil the Preitinees,
•aT givenfor'Ontar10-and
Where, 04 on]y overs up
U probably
reckless,
e'tmelateheard:tyour laughter Annat
redding was
nie
so
hin ot an Annie -mated seeitei'„
wine' is
5MU per 100
uclit`Cy'.. Onto:: 4,11:e;
thigtowest tit nitob*
wan and Alberta,
0 &
arjivrn an average atus-
st'r head
r the.' Donaion
bel 'average in thi
ritime **, Quebee and
Ira
farmsnma
os he foreg61 aV
' `'of iuiimz
rmi in June s $ '
, .
ne price f wool flr the