Exeter Times., 1909-03-25, Page 31
1 7 -
FO
1
OLVOIO Ri7.00*
umani
'
tier that it is now iMpoitin a
*Pendia hoEts the 100,000,000 bi.
. now- paying eve
foreigners,
A* & matter of faet, the siap
ietioe Of ptissitte landoWtterit wh
niissior
wide ites the. case for
otintt , Tbere is
laireetto
COtasso
1
4'
4L LE$$ON,.
tbatstotte i
*3? ac snne'peop� ti?
,
ttst,
• tst
t'wirm thcting":
'troqb1elike'Umpts tu.
• ., ,.
4
,lieard•
wnI'1Y brotbers,-,,,
v 'a.
, .
.4„
•
pt
•
7 4
u 0,
,
4 e
0.41,04'
,
71.
.11
,
:ttt ti stii
stisstsittzbUOtt1s
•sustorsinstittaii
t 1
4,4t4likgtestt4litalAsit•
st * o nues.thin : It is by no"znern
'
cettairi• that its is all sun= . up
_
and exprested In foreign and home
missionary offerinio or even in re. at together, It simply •meausathat
f4tthey learned to loelr for , Ur. IS w11018
formcharity..orgz!,nisations or )?
that it is the exclusive .property .TIIE ESSENTIAL THINGS
of these who write and tang about in people; they like use for our own
the -brotherhOod of mem , sakes; they set their hearts on the
....-siaszeali, . sts-rtn easy patter Jo T ,seals of wee the real self in each
ern to love tliiie fiiiit
s'e r .* IA ;3 atoilirWitTet
the —
.„-
inzaination. Ilo rnakeno assau1ts"
,
•That love tor 'man which
best evidenceof ono'a lover ffit
1.4,o3t...iiigh -may be a, rairch simpler ,
�fen britliant and theyT. eve
.hurilened.by theories of social int-
.rovementsbut'they are just bro-
ilers? makingus'alissa ani1y-
tsttikitittisiiidattAtts
have to win friends and fo bind u
=,
1.
The repk
the oforest4tPiaot:ritlor: the unt,t11 sor, ides'with pine, A'r, elm ands, ay is: an,tUn. t'Ill'eut if Proper/7-
Kit% ith.,,,11 ri,w bal,, er ;
.4.7.groving esed and distributed to make that
ouotr au sa any V
ht
•
.-r ne
tle c r
reat, landowners planted mu
• of well considered proposal* t tof ss, b
sy,
v cutwOwbible
44 $ 4011 TUT 4111,11110.
4.4 0 two Ono =Ake*. dose.
trittwietIy uttbian44o not grip. 02.
rse. Lt VOgreinit.10 9.40021 POW &a '00
:"Ite
SIM
tit
0•
•
gilish °Tenth Dishes a Romantic
ttis_s_vesv.
n�
of the west extraordinary
ISES
morriit
carrsjust- --mind-a ix ;
he will not shiver on your men I
doorstep nor ye your your pitilosophr
„sersiswith-qiierstlenssintitnatietrasta
. •.0 .....,--,.... , ..
.-i: f0•101. - 44 leatatigr ik. long. time Some of the most selfi----sh pe—oplo to what we are and therefo,re to
gb m ;Englands. It becameedethe n hinaselfisecause. we
t has been given currency in 1 in dreams of the fration of macosmos Deo in this World take. perfect delight what he *light to be. We mits tbs.
Ot ',,
1/4
t at VC) 00 we talk about 'brother
hood we mean we would take a,11
men into our family, if they, would
acquistsss-titirs tastes' - and -Ira
D AND HAITDOIMS.- 'When we leek_ at the °Oleos:nen
0
t.'„ 'Reginald --Rogers,. a. nations ot -the world, whensall-thst:threugh hie eonditions And ,clothex
of-.tmenty.„-thet- 4011—..of rE-
ngcwelcr, discovered a the flags be furled and the cannoulligion from evaporation in scal-
e father- in s-morits ro s besemrisertcdsintoilowerspotss-Rutstrient'shaltswes-nottleektErsaversfsa
ese. snyiestances, that-fraternity-swould.-4 ernity•-frent,-the-samo
° saslortune veined- At
o tory, as told by young
re ia that about three weeks
ho had. to travel from Notting -
to Sheffield on business. In
e rain he got into conversation
an whe said be Was valet
y wealthy old -gentleman
wougards The latter,s1
young
*42490,WAvi
rneuiou Lowengard,
tigers raids that coriously
,
en nr6:ler.
*with teacher of languages in
London, and he disappeared soon
r she was born, „and was sup -
,have gone abroad.
e valet was much interested,
an telling Rogers that his master
had returned from South America
seek his relatives, invited him
visit the sick Man and tell his
0. 'ffe-die lnn---a'rrd=stntervkev--s-ed
r. 'Lowertgard, who much im-
zed, admitted that he was Rog-
-,
grandfather, and before he
ft., handed him a packet of papers
post to a Arm of solicitors in
do's Tans London. s old whale was ac eimpanied by her
A day later the valet called on, egt, _and,the 2344,4154, ill 09144 act-
,un-and-Itock- 4,01Th.--0-42°11dIng ace -era -ante with some pre-
hessolieitoissitated-that-th
different matter it, it 1:itir!
came practical sod affected the in-
terest on government bonds or the
price of furs and feathers.
Some of the most disagreeable! ward, it means ihe discovery of
people in. the world are prodigious humanity. It means learning to
reservoirs of emotional verse and live with other people and so find -
phrase on brotherhoosl-ao the love lug the greatest wealth in the
world, that which ilea in h.uman
hearts -sin -
eiliondssocanassrtarry-stsharsisiess
sort, means doing many a• diffic it
thing, means paying a big prite
But it means finding a great .res
of our fellow beings, • Rut the fel-
owsbeing-sentimeut-wars riots mado
sskigtAtt,,t
cigh •itrstvouldsliesq
py •if one of such angelic idea s the
would take an angelic habitation of
TlWiittittss.sstsrewr
nIrtrIrtif wary
peoyle, rough, perhaps, on the ex-
terior, and even sometimes seem-
ingly untroubled by high ideals,
about whom their fellow beings\ga-
titer like iron filings to a magnet,
011
ii•ttstosslessils,-400
Yssitingingsshu
reatest of all loses, the love
u it of lives, is learned.
ing tune to 'fin* u whItt-ra trem,
by stopping long enough .our
road Itisiness at making aliVirtg
realize that the best thing's of. life
-lie in the love and life of others.
=Nig F. COPE.
A TERRIBLE SRA:FIGHT.
•
How- asstithoolsofThrethers-thicrlis
Vanished,lt Whale.
A fight between a great cow whale
and a ttalwol of thresher sharks is
graphically described an article
in The Wide World Magazine. The
documentt--eonsiated-of-ssletter-pfs
etr-an-ap
e -he feared from the calf, colleen- rgench navy The ex- endrt
p ure
trated' all their effsertssupon the -would be spread over a period- if
cow. Again and again they eharged five year.
in upon .her, their jawsnapping -cantaux has e' apresred-itikins
tearing at her mighty. sides until
•th4 soitawas_red..with.meedv_m_s„,, ,ithment at the 'demand for so large
while the cow la,shed fZI-71(11,1„,u'un't."1,,„,,,u1 "t r°fq,s'e Pre"'
.°11"8 71111;rriig ellects•Ite-d icy"---the-i—nterb"lietsts nationsilegsuccirur-
dened water and occasional's; ;tv He insists, however, than any
crashing down with terrific force "--•
. special expenditure must be incors
upon: one of her voracious oppon- porated in the budget. • Though
'amts. Maddened, with pain and rage
she dashed this way and that, but officially it is. stated that there is
the.tharks hung-to-her-sities with sv. no -divergent° opiniorr en- naval
persistency and ferocity that made affairs amongiViinister°' it gener-
the fascinated onlookerssshnddrrssst •anY understood that all the Cabinet
ow wildly -lashing arenotagtet4-48 e necessity
tail would catch one of the assail- of Vending sir vat -Rut& c't twneYtm.
atts.striting,itshoneatirsthaswitstes,44-11.ressitri-4-411# Mitititrtm
on t--killert 151traeluthze--04-40-the-Attil
.
41
444 I* 44.01:1,
1111.1.1111111.1111,
sutommoo,ron' NAVY.
New French Minister Demands
Drastic ,Measures.
M. Picard, the new non-politierd
French Minister of Marine, -who
was specially appointed to the con-
trol of - the navy on the. personal
initiative of M._ Clemsnceaus has
inbmitted to M. Cain -in -I, Minister
neerrisprepostalstosependsth
`rtrvis$160;00. 0;000-irier-tmtistiliove
vest, fortune to Mrs. Itogers_g_anii. — •
parently realizing that nothing was the ordinary on - the
her -sister, who Imes. In Lincoln -
shire. --
Since then Mr. Lowengard' is
said te-,have died, and the solici-
tore have been making enquiries.
;They' hive holiver, it is said,
,tettitte.ivati
iji ho Etelesall district of Sheffield,
to Ilia It says he was taken.
an they discover, it is alleg-
registration of °° the death
Lovsengard in Sheffield.
•
na ,41.1
*spoors! to wot and inclement
ni.
tersofth� lisonshird tubes. .
Thetrinptoms are tightness strose
ta .rnharp pies and a difliculty
t)ng, *ridwiteretn
iooithlek phleatti,
at dr*t Milt, t lite! of a greenish et
yflowMsglitetedltronchitisisorti
....V.tottflisettsamp
1111
$
the
!naiades._ rlif' * , . Parliament._The tcaLbelieLisLthat
lay eiiiiig vialoWity- at tTiit, France -and -Russia are working -in
mammal's bleeding flanks' or but,- mutual, agreement -to reconstruct
ting her with the force of batter- their navies. .
.ifig-rams. , M.. Picard's investigations have
It was .Ohvious that the struggle revealed a, state- -of-'-anarrhy in the
could • haveonly one ending, but adtainiotration' of the navy. He has
the old whale fought on doggedlYs discovered that fortunes have been
At onss mordent, by a supreme effort cos/int-say sisiide 'by private iiidf.,
ur1e4-140*----whe1e-greate4o •*dti-ahrout---d-thr-OintirtTn
clear of the water for it moment, navy, and that that there has been
',.07 the use o,g .. and the fateinated onlookers be -want
held the alsarkishanging froth, vari- utter 01 continuity in naval illyfill.
os part t of her glean:n-14 b4543" by -119,1111?*hais 'repAgted,. the . revalence
ul- heir- serrated -teeth:- Then ----do o a7---difr) &able TOkqtraiselp 'fir in
she 'went again, with a crash . like 06 dock yards, *heft the workmen
.-P1114 thunder, ,and for an instant whale are pervaded with the evil spirit
and sharks .' were buried amidst: g 00 , .4.1:.-,,,, tr.„4.,„ „,,,,i „;.4...„.„,
masses -of- -foam, . heavily eolored,9'4''''''' ' "*"'''' '"- '''''''''''''
Weiteitt
W
, 14
t eit
"
i farmersn the district now declare city nri-ig:041 °an Y. "Pe. rl .
o 6441244°-' t9' ''' ben attained all. acre Of woodland eafirs'I e P Y
" ,), 44 .,• Rtkiggssoo#6,10, 4 A , or the realization ot
country,./Att the eharaster of the
PooPlo, and to provide an intmense 34e1(14 a' hatter r'etora et'orY Year Golden Alt-ei II would c ctlits
nevi induvto, which, it is hoped wit/. tl_itain an acre of wheat laud in the eater', all would partake of th,ssbeSt
'Soto ufarirentlOproayrtt Tem& toiti4;ttPetowbloorT1 vou4r;Yma0,-o-0,-gQedi mtwrii areihmeu-vevitirria: 'Pr,. $1414eter.9pWo:e4rry. C' 110
of
of 4., commission . appointed in 1.90,3 yaestewdt.es,sA ajatetsys,roolati000nsh(ilsooilea cOnl have all the joy, the wealth,
the omforts, the rights, the schoel
under a royal. Warrant so inquire timber crop is secured by plantittg Priv leges which he could use. The
.,,,.„.,4t4 coast crosiers
---ite , stsstos-takestlesssplacissofssthiasentss94st4aPAss110.0td--ts the..„1 .4Y,
•
,
•
the Se The -I
.4„
attuned ,numerous •if
its conclusions on 'coast erosion
are
STILL- TO It
ist 1603its_tittearrest .
ueLioi-oaffo
‘
be considered, a»d after. 1 t
perfunctory discussion titre coast
erosion commission, was told that
"rtni 1-iook into thist question -as
-The-sreports--whichss hass-jusst
been "produced is the result.
iitliiilirreflf asi-piiiiiirlitesttre-co.ff_
-
-I•la---1 has. discoverecisthat there
arc 0,64 -6664 -acre -s of land in the
United Kingdom available' fpr a-
forostati'rt without encroaching on
s.„ !reducing the craving for drink, a
the land svoted to profitable ,
(Arlon tEngland)iphysiolan stated :
cultures n other words, this aalan—d-.L
"No diet will help the man who,
I
is either dereliet or unpisofitably
1,1r knowing he will become intoxicat-
thu7dscahloldrueiewehimcihnesantipYropsuoisteded. --- 'ed. if he starts drinking, deliber-
TVan le that all this land 41,0itt siodbris,tettr_3/40wever,, iaten,d
thetti
, • 7-14. . • ....rao•ornn
iln
tlie, forosts. sootian',:i ing every evil the c amrac
-es
ressire to -day -plantations of of ri.loni are restored to
Pine- en land which- cost only 25 the moral moral image orovirriiiken ,c,a0
eats an acre 539' years ago and on one did all he, wished, aniFsvirilie-a
which $17 an acre VAS typist on but what he.ought.
0
4
Ogren
th it
11
V
111
4 1.
. -
a steady ristuin $45 an 'acre
tirsonsss---
F CITRE *YOU INEBRIETY.
1 1.•
-Ilsesof-Suganseheeldn-gsth
• Evil of Ortuking.
*4.1/
•
sitatesrring to-thes-inartifes -
tread , „sr iiod-Reforra
League pointing out the powerful
influence a correct slieta,ry has in
$ 14.
ately commences to get drunk.
should 4e- acquired by the state to takti, Ati:lv, ...4)w,11.11.119,,,,, Jiien,
sti
2°41' l'elah'",„,„„-at41,r2item,,,,..s'Itr'stailliTirteiv yitief''`iT•aleolroi excl.
oressts treatssEss-ttsse--tss.ussestosbe f.,41.1r6„--troveiturmstnstiarstror
Iti 9 ... go on in the vain hope of quench -
bought sompulsorily, if the owner
•
. 1
'yzarsis
inteiest on whistit will be met, at
st ut of,the taxes. It is stated
that, the, most profitable plan to
secure a proper rota,tion- of the
4,
"rkIins,
• ,
$-
Prv,L4
1.1-41
e,n so, uit r y, get ri-1.7
"This class may be helped by a
suitable stiet. . First, they - isho rid
ervoid all highly _spiced articles,
timber crop is that 15°,m) ac"sigvearrylies'onions, condiments. rid
alt, foods- Their InCala th old
t
should be 'acquired and pla,nted I be substantial and nourish rig;
each year, and the approximate 1 meats such as beef -steak, mutton
cost of this is plaeed at about $10,- and chicken forming the
000,060 a year. Tli average. cost _ellP8
s?-' -
istheslandsissplacethrt-132-aussere' rr•-!--"jigst-riti-f art.- -
"Feed t ii potential drunkard on
and the cost of planting at the
same sartorial with an allowance of
about $3 an acre for eittrii, or inci-
dental expenses.- . The net defiet
will be $450,000 in the ;first year
and will risesprogressively to $15,-
v50,250 in the -toth year, after .which
forests will..beentact.increasin
s_
ly ‘
•
0 • 1,
plenty of sweet things. A jam roll
or other sweet pudding -at lunch
or dinner can supply the body's
demand for sugar, the lack of
which is often the reason of a man's
turning to aleehol. Not caring
much for the 'taste of sweet foods,
04
0 P.
;
-]IL-The -Great- Obstacle:in_t
Way is sin,' had character in some
1.1 its mans( forums ----- •-ss-
IrelKire'of"tifetfeforms, Mb great
obstacle which Most concerns us in
this lesson, is Intemperartee the
want. of self-control over the' ap-
petites and passions. _
The wise man the Proverbs'
-expresseasthe---evile- sintempers
itY.s.ts.saiteriesssofs.quettiont.:7-7
to:Who hath hath sor-
row 7 -The words correaponding to
the two substantives are, strictly
speaking, interjections, as in. the
margin, Who hath Ohl - Who hath
Alas? The woes are too great wad
.too many to 'name separately.
They are Woes of body and woes
of mind ;• vsloes in one's seit, woes
in his faniily; pains, diseases,
4
,sorsts
Zi*iss v v.'
th�iu whouther tnd wl1ersyr 1 bave sts ,•
opportortity and -I that if &t any time
escaust4 get tit.* pills, I will. lasiertueato
4ligtr.tAr_ pt-tb-irto-tsluitr, •
iltnrus tissi-Liser Via 2$ ie#t*
taltsissilants
4
Coe Luite4, toronto, 04its
$.
ern.
4,1
aulo. Out the Ex*
ss.
as to Canada's u
rittittlgo;sita,Att.
hesestrtre
bersiathensithesrate of-groWth ands
all the other eparticulars. Which
laxr-ewn-nrordt-sr tabtr
those in charge to know hew,
sale to cot isitheot eu
brig "groiiiing sta.-0'k" ortbo
forest. Forestry experts them- .
&dies have. so far had to depend.
to et.•ssrpat witent ors conjeisture in,
estimatrog,,,sissettstliesactcfiassOUltitss----
foreita,
-will -pay -Cartada-•• to-U.1re ts
etsrcsaistireer flew ansrus-7iilliete.
with,intelligence.. and foresight:I
The people of the 'United States
are beginning.•to „realize that they
have been too prodigal.in using up
their resources, and the keynote of
t.he work of their "Contervative
Commission' has been the "tak-
ing stock", of the resource* Of the
republic as to forests, Mines, soil
and -veto (both-Asi-al-stettree of-
'the- devising Of cooties;
nrsof-stmingstire
resonrce
i
k.)
•••
re17•1
Wirstitss„..s, ,ItoVr-sams
te tha t;ther eorle have We'es tabo11)
na sone s, „sss,
escies
11 3 1,4:
have suffered hunger stud thirst,
endured poverty and sickness an.'
pain. We- have studied,. smile In-
stances during the past quarter
Read the eleventh chapter of He-
brews. Raul the stories of the
Huguenots in France, and of, the
martyrs and missionaries of every
age.
ant- the s ---difference-ins-stIrtts two
kinds of suffering is heaven -wide.
The woes and sorrows of Peter
'and Um, Paul and Sliest in
dungeons and chains, rejoicing
that they were counted worthy to
puffer for Christ's sake,' with clear
'consciences, for the Bake • of the
Ifingdcnn. OLC104,-$41.4_salvaition„,..c•
eirshodies of this. isn tery nt/clod inen' 1i8teningto Chx176 "Well
s...ERBEIT irosWrnsi,litsthfulse'ts-sissinds
ament.s-ssA.---crittring
rk_tririll-stililiteotta&ssi atie
Alt -
11 11,111,
• 4• „*,
0 7.4
meeting of the governors ofthe
several . states scientific experts
nd commere4i leaders, and
the second week of December
last, the reports 'of the summer's
work in computing the national re-
sources were presented at anot,her
similar eonferenee.
Canada smity well -take warning
•andssbefoto,bersuationaLNalt,Lik—
,wastetrto Any great extent, provide
for its economical use. But the
first step la to Anil eat, justshow
much there is. Accounts are
brought from time to time of great
forests existing in Canada's north-
land, especially along the banks of
the great rivers. These accounts
*verr-by—travelllers -whose"
routes have brit! along the water-
t life -di& of" flUttea-±1 f--irsts !thus" set'-lEfr,-- and
st_attempt
' sugar a most in ratify t 0
should pay ,to the state an nnuat' made t° satisfythis by the
• woes and sorrows of thoie that
revenue of $87-,W0,60,0; re rang
timber at the present Prices,, which
•ought, showcvstr, to be materially
enhanced. This revenue should he
perpetua as:the scheme, of tourses
rovidd for -'planting to take the
tarry (russet the syine, whose strif
the
tonfirmett aleoholie _who, has been Bins.
:01rY°eftito reat"lar -ot 6 ow
vi man a questinfl'Ilellni5t
ferings are the fruit of their own
scared off' alcohol by -a stroke of The Other sorrows that flew from
!paralysis is very apt during' his the wine cup, mentioned in the
1 of Tweets .
ge.ssi
p ato gist st rees cu ow
LoOked at „from • 'another view-
point, the state- „will then be in
possession of •property worth, 42,-
810,000;000, or about $630.000,000
More than the outlay, reckoning
the cost of its ere lion on the basis
at
of three per cent. per annum
The roost' interesting feature o
the scheme ,is it probable effect
011- thisaimberstradesetstriasstorld'
ioads----sttstimittm--stAssysisss
Of the kinds that can profitably be
grown in the Country. The vain°
of thirst timber isubout $100,000,01)0,
and on tlix basis of one load to the
are, w ch tbstt_accepted by
Scientific, foresters, the country
uld pioduce every *tick of Aim.
III
band* is beginning -.to
tnuch can do a great cl
diverting this tenslenc.
ing him with attractiv ly prepared
puddings and ices, ate.'
wtakidisquirre Some is
'drink too position -where strong' drink ,ifurnish-41 t°1',14.rtl, (lame s the passions, and,:, at -the
DY furns ame•time, removes the -restraint
of conscience and will, °first mad -
cloning and_ then unchaining_the
tiger, grumbling, foolish ,talking
where the drunkard's "tongue is
out ,cause;" redness (if si-„Yes.'
Iiisthitzt.,„-(phor;Itsiocth!,-,mhettottitillyni:Ina
.0
"1-011PE
I
Engineof- Death-- ;droned- shy
-----Wirelems =Wave&
4 1 it 4
1! al that As_c axnieti for the ni,e'tv, inakesmthe sariukeressr,ro
Lorped-oi -built 46 for the. sins -of his m uth:'
the Creusot Works,- is true.„ it
promisee. to prove the most terrible
engine of destruction that the gent..
116 of men has yet invented. This
weapon- of -naval warfare can be
worked from shore _or ,from ship,
• $ 0
1
0 0
, nasle, Ont,.
bottle of tir.
Syrup for my little
ti bite wheezed so
her from maroon: •to
r ' u
60 WO
-bottle
,Itrirda
(tent*
ed stet •
with the poor niainmea's life4hloods A°tittineis histe been Atte charaeterii.
I
Rising again, ohe essayed an-,otiltr "Sliz: ''fiith.c.., tiaminigrifien, ,i1Pd, as
„.,,e 41,,,,t,„ 1,,,,,., Ara, .,,,,At
change, of plan, making for the an intkanue ...,,. .,,,,,,,,,. ,,.... ,,,,,,u,..... that
rocks and desp4ately striving tolths ..lic't? sub‘inatine, ''.4. had been .
rub off the. clinging shark g ligs,instlentirely forgotten for three years
their edges. But ,the threshers an n'eurnOr:n" dt"ek /414*
ti:i1sishesseicitaitnrsiiisr ' ------ -,,s,--4,-„-7-77-7,,t.
the, Ottit4do maintain "'
4,.:ethera,41iied-i,,
IJ
AN E
13 wn
thti.se
tales
t b
Vatli
s tit e n
frothat was blood-
treis the
And at last the
over and tonic
intedlater.
it •
c.
o1 Ufl
in Idea
gd:
•b ;
�u cbarge1th
ow do 71ilNKfl
yo' wby In de fust plaee
kencoop acist let then
'in de seconY plate -dar- wet
lir alarm ;,in de third place
o btij Ali*. in de fouri
0 eteel tr*pi Now
et 1J,Ibest
1
p AM'
Uld ,go to dt al
ba4.1 to See *imp
itokb., it. toe yo,
It 10 Mt the
K1dDe' Disease,
Doa
tis a
• tt.,
du
ills
urhitbo *4i
to
* tn
ntfl
AlleritY.d1._fieet ir
lb. escaping it.
The radio -automatic torpedo is
controlled and directed by the
loyment of Hertzian WaVe and
a t
There
itl— frOtti, that ttOW t) • •
4 wireless telegraphy. / When (").4.,„,i j.4a.g1"1.,..1.tf,,It'i..',,,°"1;„ * ' 4 tt'filni:lAg
'411 i i • ...x
loaded it would .contain 1,000 kilo- '*"""'-'''' ----* ''''''''A....
anti about 1.?etter things. .
ammeg of guncotton , 3 The re:nem:is life which diet
times the • quantity of exPlosivesss.ssaisi.,,,
rge of the ordinary torpedo: It 1---"-• ' 1
4.. -The .eirrultrt as manifested 111
tbileTtphre4MicirtIto°ffthth:10' t.t*btv7ialtrdf :-411114fe at
happiness, whieh were symbolsa,
means tti ,.tft• better oiritual life.-
..
in*l,
7
naturally- lies. AccOunts frorcs _
other travellers who have ',gone I •
some distance from the banks of
-the, -streams inditatesthar-in sue --
driers -regions -the ,timber becomes
much smaller and more scattered• ,'
haareaseTnosivoebtairnillitrivdiedefirgie_itelts_atd,thc:ente!lre,..e-,
timber estimating should be sent
out to traverse the entire countrY4
that at some distance from the
ttreams as well as that ,along the
Twepat:rriffeofutt:ses.OntthyVlititanntivaoericti4iradote
tnuch to clear up the hazy, notititis
d- -ass-to sthe retourcess-in-
timber of the less -known parts of
.0tina4ass.just s. waa the caseswiths_
„1,A,T4gti -eiAt
lorirt ' 0- byth
Ther-�xitarfo-vernmen
190%
t • 'A •
41
r:.
iv: Another (*stud(' Among the
• Boys ---,Cigarettes.
V. The Means by 'Which These
Great vilts 044 be' Removed_ are
Precisely the.Same Those which
Produced the Marvelousi Transfers
ofs-eltittatterl
-Christian- Disciples,"W
Have Deen sfltu ,3dt
t. Christ!) our Living Leader, thc
Power of God for salvation, ,
2. The EtolY - Spirit., -convincin
1'1
parettits is Synelitoritzed ..to as j�
'drive -the Ilertsian itsivis• front
LItG tipetrertV,' shirr or shore ...sta.
and to. refuse - those. errlarret,
Pa
arly., t
rvob ithport21fl
radius
itin
rittOIVbe'he or iloip ir as
control 0/
it, sent, it dend iiUw
rt, tend alter 4
e ease at if he wer
d.rhe 1.1-tlibrenet s M. Cma.
who hear
udy af the pro
,
rpi
Tbeir effort to hri
t1.1
religion
life, ro
slOw ab ,u
I till• them t
1,
t
,The man Who does' nothing putt
JAI, all over the rest of us in one re.
sped.. lie /never maim a mistake .
of any conitequence.., •
ii.o I/
illI 1.1
001Y
BITTERS.
p1,111,n"i
1
'1 7
•