Exeter Advocate., 1905-04-20, Page 6'
vorlA4o.
e greped toward a- liale.lneer toom,
wed the deer, and leaned Against
the deety well., le if afteld that the
world telk;Itt, !seer his sob. ' He had
dared: be had ilieleenle, wee that,
touch, of her lips an r had
,,,tehaeWitte_be_, ,,,_,
twc thee le sPititifig-A•ben ,
,(hat ehe . treet04 to .. his. isonor to
ict)011, Iiiiietia)gi:O. •
c StPfliCo. IA)
• 10 1 f) into . Abe
i4i,.a.,18. ht v d
re.ad .4torne,-
7
o .. 1 . .kyt, .',enitr: lla, Von'+':' . '431
4 - • Sora Nri.o. . 31.t.;'.a" tie' :::214-'''t1Vite'": eiieet*t 4.-s..1*Ittia,*li4100. j4"(j11*•"4' t.: benni
11811 ' :14t:. • wee
O.4.1' `'t'O.40,,
rpoku riet ited:eell • lie no: ..and'sen:• the eilte4i. :el, eleirieVeee. , I1.OI)Oure tu(Idr(1.d enUope.;
• coni•.nn -.the. , 'itgiount,,,.::in ‘,ix-hich,1 Io learie ho w to „secure It ,:.. ,` -.•... 1.,btd notke..Opn it felt lett('iI couW
'.:tftfAietit's'•,Ma...'intingipleti, .0 Alia, kinS. tnother . iMaea, is 'Wight; .*1 4iti)1 .._4 ,til'i* 00.14)e.4 s.trOnt- bet eieek•':'
• •tho
Itleetr4,e4.261fteititue,Otfitt'ill-ti, tislttelsoltnt:VI:orsitotex,stel:,:t16. et, ererthlserite;, but '; 0'0.40 in le•Od'Ill tPctit'ltill; lingered: :eleOt It asIea
ot,,..t04,0,,ett, Anil. Imo .itilt.ster..,ot :.* Pfeltuel'lleleete. ehlfili'sn:411 :(•tod •Aled",:t4oked- it, OPs ': • ,' .' • .• " • .' -', •
heirs or an • immor,tar lifg. ',.it would „ :Iferely keniving eetta,t he slid. its'
• aeltoel_, and on:deo , to have , men ee strange indeed if cutest eel_ not, j'heert : pounding ,dielle, .be :dr.eW out a
enter "His school and receive iestrac- itietrett us how v.7.e may secure, ,thee •folded •sheet or nettepapt-T. "Yea;, .her
elm, • - ---• - - ____1"deh•g--(--)4--'---0_ striiet4iaktionjet-eilee-t%eTh--44 zsisHiatre441W4eesssyisteleranellerettreierlititee*
' ---hoetsee_le-Aesethte ,
fljqe tea _e.: actlyseee_eand tiers foe -He teaches. tibie fascination-, he roati ottte - -the
see
Ile hiiieeelf sietethe resurrection and
the lige and that. we are to live, at
least may live eternally.
------leYeeleI-14N-0-114--11-1111!
Jesus_ Christ web* Jaw men -and
eeonothical of titne. .The task Christ
Wes suslo do is to be done quickly,
at once, to -day!
In this school we) ere tasight
be unselfish, usefel' to others and te
ley out our strength in soaking our
fellow men happier. and the • world
better. Christ lived for others. and
it was His daily work to nmee men
purer -and nobler. 'He darted light
Jae blind' eyes, poured, rew energy
tha lifq is 'the Beim& ond certainty
of our everlaeting life. Such is the
valuable instruction we eeceive the
school Of 'Christ.
What are the terms .achnisslon
to this school? It Oen to all.
There is no exclusiveness, favoritism
into paralyzed bodies end infused . or special privileges. The doors • of
new life, into dark and "iseetel souls!the university of God stand wide
Christ' went about btUnga11*manner open and ewhosoever will may
s,
SICKNESS AND ITISEASIe
and lila pathelay was one of light
and life! We etre, to evesik in *Ile
friend:-
- "Dear; Kettie.-elefeet lecatteePeetk-40
you as to myself. What shall I do?
The tragedy •of my e_peeiesteen serpws
• and groes:---Ifeehrte come to this.
that.I go its fear of a scandal. If he
otTd onlY-haVei the tact to realize!
Yet I feel sure I have never encour-
aged him. I did not realize until the
picture was well begun that he had
any deeper feelings than those of the
artist; and. then something in nhi
manner. told me that if disillusion-
ed Mtn he woreid never finish. the pice
tut°. Ilow can I let him know?
"Never was wornan .S0 aktetward.-
--
and do when he hears that --am
practically promised to a Man of
To -ITO hull not -yet- hertrde
thinks, of courses / am a rich wo-
man; those silly reports about my
money and diamonds he feller be-
lieves. Come to that, if I could let t tain exemPelon. In countries such
him know my :real position it would as our own at 'the present time,
___U• -ties* spmdiest-way-to-reake-- his where voluntary eervico exiSts„ -we
geoweeato gr4rgrolisipir.........." aye ..tn, ore likely to find applicants for
eeThosiiiiPersdrcipeed freer lingere. ordietthent;-4110:---attetoPt-efeee-leidee..tilee
eases.• In _edit coun.triese eewever.
many soldiers0 whether they have
been called to the • service by cone
scription or have entered it volun-
tarily. earnestly
The terms 0 at
same for all, and there is no varying
e...rideq laistedewn. • Beforeeene
tootsteps, and we fail to learn the can be enrolled as a pupil in t i a
.lessons Christ tearbes if .we, as ,,scliool or sit at the feet of the Great
Ceristians, ,be not useful to our fel- Teacher be must confess and 'repent
the tess_ari or• aonf dei;:r,a• mresizItvoe s.ttothinlietadhhailserf good the low in ei.
i
Chre t. teacttes. un
--'ehaeac tee Ite heaeter, Votue and ho Seade,rehip-otethe__Holy Spirit. Ttere
to Fectire ft. setereethe eatebow ts is Greellea-it ettestte gtespe120f -*Testi
HOW MEN SHAM DISEASE
INSTAJITOgS &MONG SOLIXIERS
eeLlW SAILOBSe
juries.
rt ,0f 0440100$ filetestte lots
eSeited' etteleigh'bvrl, ittteerOction.
1bu is &1lhl to Melted to
tsellAwse
• 4,11•:•
In
eeatetutl- beggar ebe.„.elty ofdon ,•*hetete:..eisillntitrily ,pitfttie•
,oWab.
the reseerideeeettVea t tkee•:0-090* •••*Alt
!Wryin a, rallwey aceidOtte leveret
lee*wa beetthattleteda *OA Wee_
laity thoets ottecUre end illedeentiel
co.nditiens steltieh, ,heve beeu attribat-
e4 to'''spiner concuselon." Thee
latter form a biro ane v
test
.eelette -Mgt* Or the et-
tetitate 'disease, kites. let,
• [retitilte-e
ritelkt•Ttle
1,040" In. hii leg by
et
0001041AR
_ OP •
•
hit• iete ruvi
stliaeseherttettle tft flowed tuto•
..toad$46,40;, • - • • \-:
ThiA--cas.'"wr•vo4virsoolo AistAk
.attenteen, • chietlY eitettlise
have proetscuttd heel succesifally,
esetherehenetletreleftereeteetterstete
one Of very many.
it however, in con
eleeselevailltar
he art vf wthlinery-finds- its-
oeteets. Indeed, the word "malin-
ger" was first applied to The -at-
tempts of 'soldiers to evade arduous
or unpleasent duty. It is of interest
to nOtieo .the difference that exists
between countries in which censer -lee
Unit prevails and those in which only
voluntary service exists. In the for-
mer the most strenuous exertions are
sometimes made to %cape service,
and since most deformities disqualify
for admission. recruitsor rather
those who were liable to serve in the
army, have not hesitated to inflict en
themselves the most severe injuries
teepeeseer ,,,ettemee& service. _
. •eorb tnto which
„
inserted. Pikt Up
Vskee ,veryeernacheted
then 5Sidelcalr'die41.;feCoM betuarr.-
. bego.; At ..thei,Lneer°04 it was tumid.
that', [the': eoek and fp* had lad% ed. At
the *Junction Of the phetyeet • and
41,49,41sagus-sandel•linte;thae
cerated through- the oestiphageal
walle-and had elte41-ed_ into the eope-
mon carotid seam on both tildes.
epta at
laeladiee, and they frequently die-
Play_eeesurprising nevislotance. with
the wensptains of disease,
"Theedetection of malingering is of-
ten no easy matter, and no general
rule cen be laid down which will be
applicable te all cases. The mere
threatening of severe methods of
treatment is sometimett successful but
frequently fails. The threat of the
application or the actual cautery has
cured parelysis. but cases have been
recorded „where malingerees have en-
dured the cautery on several OCca-
sions. A man who simulated blind-
ness was placed on the edge of ft
for a soldier to bite off the end 01
The eartrielge in loading -his eux
It. was no 'uncommon event for a,
man to hese one or more teeth ex-
tracted or filed down so as to oh -
1118 laraStgr :is composed of attrective, Such is the school to welsh Christ.
, .
qUalities-honesty, trutlifulneess, self- imiteti 'all. Theras
e is --eorie and -tee' He .-
gave that dull.his
, little moan
contasel, enurege, ineekness.• gentle- aIl thirsting for a higher life the in- muscles quiveredhe stood making
a. , e -
nem, patience. forgivenes.S. purity. *elation is. "Come, and welcome. the effort othilifetime: Then, like
' -
holiness, trusteises.elesusseeleri-et and. Aa man going blind, he had stumbled
Are vou in this school? If so you
wareisehla
t
iapired my work and made that pic-
ture seem to grow into your dear liv-
ing self. It's trete, and your heart is
telling you so at ,this moment."
Iler lips twitched again. but no
surged up tbe impulse, to
strtpsbut, be fought it bitck-ho
would net. stoop to revenge 'for her
treachery.: With shaking lingers he
drew down tbe picture; for one last
minute. with eyes brimming, he look-
ed into the fact -and then, as -from
another world, , he heard a, little cry
of infinite yearning. Be "could not
word came. She was looking
him, as if (left° unaware of the hand enuod to• eine
past move; it scented as if the picture had
still held implosingly oitt. . Het face
_nee.eeee • film "wezrai iezral Forgive me!
A quick, fugitive ting -a -ling.. em 'Ilk' e Pam' s ee parted again; -the name swee ace.
• • •
a ma
Tise through mist. -Chandos Went on, his warkin,c_in
S,. .
anseagtmy of hesitation,„
. ,
-eeee - - ----Iseli--s-tessurtl onlyqust retiolsett"ti.o+-voltt-traillnif siceily-to a Itisky •
esities was there -between --tIiiiiii".--li
glass -domed tudio on the top floorhand had stolen out
er
but to the risen _painting there it "Speak! Forgive me!" she whispete
seemed as if a long -expected burst of ed galn. "hly heart told me. that I
glorious musTd had ethrilled Sthrouge have won success at the cost of my, had • tried you too far; I CoUIttffilt
theseedr. His brush fell; the blood. best years; your love might help me let the vile trick do itit work- Ole
dramed twofrom his thin. earnest' to go on and reach greatnees, Take. - not -you- understand what I have
fate; with shaky fingers he threw a that hope away- now. and I am telt-what I suffered before I could
covering over hiscanvas, arid looked crushed: Without you, 1 • do not ! write that letter and leS,Ve It for elm
per: -
Are you afraid - of what your
social world might think?
anNiek roUnd "to sce i! the stthita want the fame. Look! I never meant
were -hr eorder--tos er sereMett.te _ten _yot but....Liettatieseefuseds-
eyes. , these orders for pictures So that
"This Geste-I'll speak this time:" might keep my time and the studio
he uhisperedhis hands clearbod itt clear -for you'!"
-Me 144ot-to • erin-
toeseret
• A moment mare. and thee came
notstep-ote-the--stal
across the outer room.. Ezra Chau-
ry
dos's heart scarce' , seemed to teat.
to read? It was a lie --but a, lie for
ees
Ife could not answer. it was not
real! He could only watch he* face
-reescrseetir •let
ess"- .eae--'rtesatly-eor Toe- -dreamer.- e
•-
reusee-exellehere rerme_eiereesee, ewes "I could not feel sure; I wanted to
voice in the pause. "life picture try you," the treriffilliaTe voice re -M-
oe -1d metes eou-a-name.-you--hare . "If at; des ise n• have
said, That, is ..i. •i I am ao deaerved it. I loved -you frone t e
There la O1taIe, in all -probabil-
ity true, 'dist' 1illustrates well the
trouble 'which .stieh a man will take
to escape from military service. it
soldier was seized with paralysis of
the right arm; the loss of power
came on anddeuly .and without o'tt;-
vious , cause. Mellugering, wits sus -
petted, but all Um eirerte- of -the awe
geonecifetheereghnentewere unavailiteegj
no proof could be obtained that the
examined by two m Ca boar an
33401-giVtn...bia-di*•freely,
charge.. As he went off from the bar-
racks. on the top of the coach (it was
in the days before railways). he wav-
ed a hearty goodby to his comrades
with I1I paralyzed erre. ••• -
Probably the best example tet, the
perseverance which men will &splay
In the attempt to leave a service
which they detest Is to tOtUid in
as ease under the care of Cline. The
• ntwaa.a.-saUor- lie the. elltilieh
Naves and it is worthy of note that
_ ..,„..e.t.pressedv-teae--ise-ret
on his head ,and a slight depression
bf-the-Skull wet produced.- He Im-
mediately became unconscious Auld all
ward. He stepped out and fell into
the water._ for he knew that, those
Who were testing him dared not let,
hien drown. In another case, how-
ever. a mart who seethed to have Par-
alysis of an arm allowed the ampu-
tating knife to be placed eh's° to it
without flinching but when thrown
Into the river he struck. out with
botit •etretelteandeswante „se e_se
A. very usetui method of detectioe
is the suggesting of neW eselehree
symptoms ed the patient. The sur-
-geort remarks. sayin the ease of a
paralyzed aren-in the hearing of the
orarestesatesiteiseestrang ,
e little finger is flexed. it 0*mM to
be -straight, -In all -probability at
the next visit the little finger will
have assumed the suggested position.
The ntore outre °and irregular the
fresh symptoms, suggested by the our-
geon the more ,definite is the detec-
tion. In general *swathed* we pos-
sess a valuable meant of discriminat-
ing in ceetain Came between true and
false paritlyste or contractures_ mile
the patient ,is just going under ' or
f
almer nuetbe seen to move
preIczat vial* and clinia,e. flt Orne
lLxioa is but his glositleation..;
grain -ot 'Wheat ii t3' d,Vinore
multilAled life depend* Upon LOS
ditiduiel. death. Self.saerilloo Is tho
eitt of ell holittera•
Weer le1 Ueeri14e
menet" of our lives, that we may lilies
to, others. This paper has' no kaait
:sele...syheeAta„.sestesleliberatelY,etincciiieee
us sena :flelighteter the pUrnase
ilecttrieg ' ether delights., :and' PS,
wid fronYelii00410: Mb*
Jesui thee •that. Heetiia even- o
•or lifeelt •
ithselt.hi doath 'WOOave
-
• 'ad *0014'1,4
infisteneee'...,Ali, his: lo11owersi.,44."
der the. sante IA*: Verse'.•‘2;tsge.the
esp..sin ik.•sentenCU tii elclierlefuz9
the World. rro., that Svelte trenPtieeS'S
'fitute it not. Ile that soks-nsefuliws4
(*good for sethere gads.
tie that *leeks his lies 1ial1 lose it.
,fiereettateeetisPiltetystseeiteksiitirelir Ard'
valuationofthe things that his life
,securee /then rind thee
hoe-followee--4Vetereserviee--0
the Lord Jesus- Christ necessarily int-
• plies following him, "Taking meehe
crows" has become a • hackneyed
phrase, but an absolute necessity of
a willingness, to follow Cluest, In ell
humiliation and suffering fu r the
sake of others. '
TILE LESSON WORD sTUDI.U.S.
Verse 12. On the Morrow -1'h° 'day
following the supper at Bethany, pro-
bably Sunday, esprit 2. A.D. 80.
A. great multettide-Or, as some
ancient authorities read, the common
people (comp. verse 9).
Coming to Jerusaleme-Each of the
the colt. on which Jesus rode ante
the city was obtained for that pur-
pose. (comp. lefatt. 21. 1-3; Mark 114.
1-7; Luke 19. 29-35).
13. The' branches of the palm
trees -The articles used before the
nouns would seem to indicate that
reference is made to well-known palm
bran -Chose that is, the branches of- .
Pei ttA,._eee known to to grow there, or
PessiblY. as -some-thinke-Palus
branches couunonly used in connec-
tion with ft..tivals.
Cried -The Greek imperfect indicat-
ing continued action, hence kept cry -
opelotted tsho
Hosanna -Meaning, Q save!
Blessed -The perfect participle of
the verb "efilogeo," to peak well of,
to praise, from which comes our
English word eulogy. The word
"Blessed- used in the beatitudes
(Matt. 5.. 3-12). ("makarios") ap-
plies rather to charaeter. this rather
,r-eputee .The words of praise are •
takea from Pea. 118.- 25, 26, a
psalm originally composed, it - Is
)the Feast of Tabernacles- after the
eompletion of- the temple, the words
et the twenty-efth verse being ming
during that feast, "when the altar.
SG110011 passed;oibuttheifta
oTg• csnc:leersntchn 137 of the
first SI* days orthe few -de -and seven
times epee the seventh day. This
seventh day was called 'the Great
Hosanna.' "
14. Having found -In the sense of
having seeured. How Jesus secured"
tr Wren- coltseiss tsoldeby-the-syneeree----- -
tiste (corap.rusin OU_Verse
•
which-readse "Relate° - ,greaties -0
*Ts It ii; written --an Zech. 91)._
daughter of Zion; rhout, 0 daughter
efforts to rouse hith fa . e y -ehrist: -Mew -sometimeir-applaud-„theof Jerusalem: beheld, thy king COM-
-
s• s umwee d ver truthsdinetimes sneer at it, seine. eth unto..thee; he is just and having
Lesson W. The 'Entof .„7
_lia.toeXernsaleme _.GoldeusTextee
Matt. 21.9. -
• TELE -TeteSse-oN ,STA'rEMENT.
--Our leeson•-preeentee theeTruth -of
God incarnated in the Lord Jesus
eager to see ft shown -to hear what beginning, hut dared not slhow it,: sounds, and at no time uttered any MSS. oven upon a colt the foal of an
The Lord Jesus, reveals it.
iteetiteehangingseitiowlyepar.• Do _ _ I. Po 'War Appiause-"
ass.''
faint_ Seenteed Violets had floated in- Suspense." She strained the aline mistake so manY women Make: theY both solid. rtd and indeed he d t e crot-7-"d-s-r-tt . erusalem. ---raTirraugh-rele.--Or
ilea -come the Saviour? Often bands ' .
roue onew
struggling artist, for the last time a.round look dull nnd dead. You lie, and then watched -oh, forgive suis imProvement
n a d come to * s t te him. a an( grae-0-11YM-ia e all his t-e-arivt-eirees o a followed and tee -114e wefe. following a custom already
"Iffrireseeter-thatethescrpett- stl-ft-or-OeroPOlioFzet-Ille-6:------
the Jebusites (judg. 19. 11), taken
ramtat.---1-thought-if---1--wrote-that- as ro g
"You are here; thesee"- she whisper- -epeak :of love!, You -may mistake, it, mei .1 candat- Play fx part; .1 mt e‘naconeetenanesa!* laste4, tor thirteen marked out for them. But the reefs. by David .(1 Chron. 11. 5), later part '
-effs TeCtetheee stibUtiedelittte rIppl errete-eessenatione-yotteforget-whatea eneef love you: nee_heart was ti_m_k_k_s„ _TILen it 'was resolved to on: ror thin: e.xceptiottal outburst -for of -the elte`sofeJerteealisee, theuglvehe-
,
laughter that seemed to veil some greet change love meant' in a wom- heel%
king for • ywed eet0 you as I ott I
• raise the depressed poi -rt -tioof • et carpe mg 0 o re -a viitheegar- .
-
-
w• en e,-wat-iiiiirrrslimentr--Ilet nerseerent-fortheeterentee
• --nOte-Oftrelet-f foOlnat_ e. cannot.. monk sereous
ar wite half afraid as 1 heard no nouns such a moment 413 this. Tell me that worTd-ls nothing; 11 yori-reeeriSeMieefor
the picture is nearly finishedand myself alone, it is all the happiness
"Forgive me! I forgot my man- that 1 can judge your work with my in' life I want. Ezra, speak to me!
-ners; I don't know why." Tr* ine; to own eyes." If 1 doubted you too long, may 1
smiles
be hesitaiiii, _with__a, sort of It is finished." Chandos stepped ' atone for „ it all? 1 know now; the
nervousness that the artistie dr es quietlybsel•-and" ight-0am(v-to_4nearL -
had certainly peter suspected in the ering. Ite-girrir 14--prassion hart -died I watched: X can netVeX dotibt again.
rising young portraitspeerstets, "Why out of his taco, leaving it drawn and L rbad ein your dear fareee-" • •
afraid'?" be asked, clearing his yoke.. resolutely pale. "I worked halt the A panse, it rustle, and then Ezra
"Von can trust me to keep your sec night: I could see FM standing there Cheadult hest eoroe•-oute of- Itis &cave
ret if it is so necessary. I Was only with that smile., as tilanly as if it and his arms held her -held her as it
dreading yiltemight not be Ole to were realif you must go, I cannot they would never let her go again
• keep this last appoluttnent-if it -our Picture any longer. There The woridewereeehut-oute The au
--shettid-tee thee..histe-
"It will -be; I houioyo
•- Wordeolehoetor 'Magee"
smite dancing in her beautiful ees.
She looked like some sunbeam in the
-7'sorribre studio as. in while from
head to foot, she stepped froin her
long cloak. "No; we toustnit talk,"
shit whispeeed, moving elusively aside
as he came involuntarily forward.
"Never mind ceremony; you must
Paint for -your like"
"Poe my titer* Ile repeated. the
wordsatowly, Too'king past her.
• Something seemed to rattle in hra
tiarnat. -
you kno;w what I mean. Only
tl*enelettateleremnined. you°assured
inc „1- darer not risk it again: son
cannot Understand how difficult it
has been to get here etteh time Ott tie
different pretestrot p_otito-p.e kny
a-Stitiliee'tifiere rield
him to wait. If it became kruSWkr
just think!"
"Pecame Iskawn?" Chandoli had
*o Jird the -costlier.-- ,fle tarned
suddenly, a spot tin'gligg itt eseilt
chZei. "What if it. were Inevitabler'
one. • were ma e j6,_1_,Lke in ri a • ta
• Was applied and the bone was cut recept on o est -re -aft Tr-h-eeerrere a
through. An elevater was then . in- conqueror, is te_slece found in the
troduced to . raise the boneand as conviction that he had fulfilled the
the hone ware lifted up consciousness words they sang; that he was in his
suddenly returned to the patient and 13W11 person the fulfillment of law and
Pokgt. eta. --thorougil---4vss
tion most -of-- the onlookers accop fulfillment Was not -reVOILleCt.„-to the
the, ca,se as &Mane, but no one disciples till after our Lord's deathl
• would nowadays venture to sUppOtt Or, as John, would say, his glorifies.-
theidea that the patient really lay lion. It* sadly -true to human ma-
' unconscic•us for thirteen months, time that this applause' and popular -
suddenly regaining consciousness on ity were ephemeral -that five days
val ef the -depressed -bone. 'There later the, Walls of the same old town
cantle no doubt -that the man eras 9 rang with the 'cruel cry, swCrucify
-emir&
method ot leaving a services into
leh-her-had -been-forced.
huskily. "EVeryone MUNI
knot .„ $oon that the hike 1 have
yaiated here is the face of the trotiv
iittAh! hash'!" She gisaited irottad,
ter -fitment rocked, it, hunted Uttie
Isgbt in her eyes. "You must not
leaned d,
_food -4a- lf hypnotized
Wore the fun -length portrait.- Into
the sinning 01.°a1 fare she stared: she
shine had -stolen back into the dark
-
now; the orkintil was his -his for
eVer and -
could riot aeons to believe. Once her
lips mot ed ho fenced he heardeo*Can ASTOR, THE RENEVATOIL.
Es think me as wonderful:at) that?"
lie turned away, that same dry little
rattle its his throat. Perhaps he had
hoped to hear -'"Yes! Only love could
have made.n Man ptkint that!" flow
long the silence lasted he never knew;
he came to blinself to realize that
She hed .e.draWil en her cloak serni
gond to say "good-bye."
*qt. is really mine?" she whispered.
"Von do net Wish it to be shown
first?" -
Yours. 'it is sacred to you
akiette,'" boa no& QLIIPI1V. '"It shall
be sent to your house to -day; • packed
a'rflrei-tiltt'-'iti-tr--t-crpitnlc-itt-.------
dill rely, upon thet. ,illen--then you
ean 'shoW it to lite world." .
"flat-zbut-.."; she hetiitated, treat*
't .irton't say anything
now: you toight not believe me; you
might be *polled. Only one thing:
feel, Of course, that I owe you-:
What can'1 say, without Wounding
Buys English. Castle and Restores
It Beyond Recognition.
' .
When William oma
Astor pur-
chased ilever castle in Kent, o, of
the meat perfectssurVivals of feudal
architecture. in England, where Anne
Boleyn basked in the favor of Hen*.
Mt. antiquarians rejolied that it
Ihad fallen into synspathetie Winds.
:hut he is now improving it out of
all recognition, A "distinguished
otyl_
tnernher it the society of antiquaries.
whom Mr. As12.Liriginaliy consult.
.i ed art:Alf-hie 4i-6(1as-rite-I ---i.---iiiiitry
( ventured- On behalf of that soelety
dipioniatieally to implore kink to
his restoring. hand. . ..
f r. Astor unmereifully stsulsbed his
Iself -constituted adviser, and teehl he
intended'. to di,Y as be liked with his
'own. aim since then he has entered
upon a largely.:6-ttended plan of al.
i terations. no -has npivrird of 900
workmen Okopiissed in diverting the
'course •
of alivcr .• Which flows byr
' itever Walls, . and building *cottages
pour!'
"14:tithiatt at ekl1," ,Orttne the quiet
lee:.• And a little goiter sitened to
run through her. • •
44.Nothibe What coed you
, „feudal deaf ter, $_*,
THE AMOUNT OP PAIN
and discomfort which malingerers are
willing to endure to obtain their
diseharge la elmosit incredible, but
the facts are .well attested. A limb
has been held in a fixed position for
inany month's, and not even the ape. ,
' pliestiost of the actual cautery has., flours, however, proved to them-
egiuhillopeowedi tbot;"1,ilvittinite*- iiNsgan/ers 'mat -4111L'elitevee' '1 fthorletcast theyats'ext!werase itnisthttk'ee-anppililautdhienigr
'-clierited that it was all accident. Men- PeoPli•
tal derangement of Mt *Ort or an.
111 Honest "b°roneusgththiugpu i "in.. paganism. a -f -
other is- a favorite form of mein-
_ gars., but the results usually reeetne fected by the truth partially reveal -
bit the pOpular or stage ides et In- "edirn thraited
werorsliiti astupeJetztiteaitoetustit, 'leaanved
sanity father than the Art* products thei
of mental alienationit ii etit tm. gather ti3 worehirs the Truth. of Opd
common for the malingerer to tom- as Hebrew ceremdnial sets it forth t
bite, twoforma- ou insanity, Awl this, and. as Jewhilk . rabbis.. Lime., explained;
okay be of value in detection. Still, li it. But here in the ,LensPie courts:
it is often very difficult to be certain stands it man who embodies in himself
,that a patient .is shammia4. There all that the liebrovv ritual vans:bonzes
are, hOWeVer. (tome phenomena which and :More than -all the best specula.
cannot be simulated. It ill impossi. tions of the rabbis. Front the outez!
bit tor ft sane man to Imitate sue.. circle the•dreeke hear WS superuetur-1
cossfisily' the ' Persistent insoninia al teachIng* and,' , honestly desiring
which- often oecuni hi', the imam: tbe ninro.; ask for an•q.stroduction. Whyl'
1
impoeter ',cannot pat off tileep bqorld did Philip hesitate tit Wce theszli men
the Soon& ot third day. 0, ... .....„.. ......,A.:..directty....to-jeauo
,A:nother frequent motirif fo--matirti. :117. Intatiutted Truth.
ing it to attritet etttationeltist for Jesus' • eagerly responds to 'these
lei Of'obtatning money but. then's, questionings. 'that he saw
it notice. iMulated 1 heir ap blow of
to Niriiiiier Walk: Maw Itil*.
e-ol-the inostlmpnitaatt of tlL0
disputed points connected with the
tepodraphy of the Holy City."
1.0. Thole things -The fulfilment of
Prophecy involved in the scene trans-
• ' before thitise____
Wlit-Jesus was
Resturteetton, end 'ascension. ,
17.' Bare witness-Testi-f.texl to the
feet of the raising of Lazarus by
Jesus which they. had witnessed, pro-
bably speaking freely to all whom
they met about the greatness and
power of Jester,- with -the -result men --
11. Skeptical Criticism (verse 19).
bereetotieseof the Tritt
Entry given by, the four evangelist*
ft became 'plebs that the hostile
Pharisees of Jerusalem were for a
moment paralyzed. Their plans had
not succeeded; their subjeets had run
Sway from them; the whole world
seemed ,going after Jesus.• A few
19. Ye prevqil -yiTur
er-oppositionsof-thiseettsneissfruite-
less.
20. Greeks-ifellenes which in the
New Testament mean* always Gentile
Greeks as distinguielted from "Het,
leftists" or Orecised Jews. The fact
that these Gentiles had ,cora to
Jerusalem to woiship at the feast
indicates_ that they were proselytes
of the Jewish faith,
21. Iletingaida of Galilee.
22 PI Hip . . Andrew -Mentioned
together John 1. 45; 6, 7, 8; Mark
a. As.
23 The hour is conae--The verb is
first Cliff- tliwIr for 0111--
phasis-wit has come, the all-im-
portant hoar."
That -Literally. in order that, in-
dicating_ diVillet
Be glorified-11(1mm to glory --even
though it be through untold suffering
and agony. work as pulite
teacher was at an end.
21. Yerilee
Abideifi by it.;.-elic alone...is not mule
produce's no fruit.
23. I ifee-life eternal -Two distinet
words tor lifb are used in the fireek
the tient! designating indPI.itigial Pity -
eked life and tengicoal estititence, ti
90(00(1 -designating life sit the aft-
• tar/tete including the t'hou4st .of the
abisolute fulleesti of Aft* to n. ,
latHireril
verlactim
tic.' d that the pkture Wand. other forms. that'that .*Piritgitt
11tt 00
paitrttey'
. nottt latir
had been psrttng iia
tut theyinitill;tht trite
wild 1* gone, let*.
rknees andxletiolation.
?Or
Izy 1
blned wltb tbe wisb
1* n�t lmprobable 112
theee a there
mat"-
ubted. '' 11 �ttr Lord's this 11fa will .even
ga (the Sermon nu tha Mosot,, In ses iktlitg will
eeeetieter 'Witte -Ifieodetteiti that rightly estiznatos
amar1tara einizian, tho co*, 1114 as of relative
ettOrlsiir rather tot