The Brussels Post, 1901-11-14, Page 311
051011.
FeelS to
up eybile
11100 sense"
It's over
egip
g 011 bap-
, 001t^
11011
dowil.
11 at ()nee
e't think
my f(1.0g
15 ,tlie 0)1-
13010
1. It Wes
0.5 tOrri-
away. It
iglitmare,
3081 what
an think
dee of.
ers wero
said to
nee bits
all in a
Then it
if had
bought it
than any
t it niust
It hit me
, I went
ong, long
the wind
when
remember
'331 00,10
lost
hey 0111.110
erne back
was there
ad been
could feel
eMthes,
ost Diaz -
Yee and
My voice
dy were
tell You
NT.
Waterlo o
n allowed
ent leas
or of the
at the
e London
id. Henri
he French
nen, with
. Gustave
plot , 01
the high
at from
ous farm
was the
ion in the
eon offered
La Sabre -
led a, sub -
31 11.
all
o sculptor:
a striking
pal figure
with one
g by its
nded, but
claw rani-
hile with
efends the
ibed the
"Eyeanee
, but de -
the last.
etres in
ing three
Aire 0.1013.,-
ronze, is
very 1131-
11
with fine
Surround -
been hop -
Id be 0111-
00 1131"
010 June
ter of a
yed when
ke bee to
evening,
writing,
diary and
see What
ed to her
o her hus-
d
'gone to
?'
s," he =-
something
without a
opened the
11 road as
o tho con-
er. Wish
at honae.
sit on the
ILL.
a you»g•
fessor's
s chum.
qught in
professor
he haelced
,
stiefeery ?" ,
oe said ite
cior fellow
at all, so
301)0(3 in -
too, and
. An or -
left the
kill, the
O expect, to
he 11.1 1±14(101
-like way.
principles
re 0001111101"
(11' feature
a ease is
s ruined by
ertising,
ss manage-
) will re-
•cial short -
Ivo .ptibile-
.. .
S S LES 'O. N...
TIE •' .1
P......"
IIIPMR,MATIONAX., =SSW;
NOV, 17,
_ ,
..1
Te'xt . el 019 l'eS°9% c' ''' "'''
10, c.oiden Text, ?rev,
0.
I., A. The bondage, of Israel ecln-
Untied, and they Sighed and cried by
reesOn Of it, and their erY °one UP
init,o God, and so heard their groan-
ing teed 1'0/membered ma' eciVencult
' ci Jaeob co (1
with Abrehtun, Ma= an ,, 1
1,04 eime drew near to deliver them,
wording to Ills tiSsnranCe to Alive-
haul in Gen. xv, 10, for Ho will keep
e"1.1Pr°171111: 119X1hot"cafgelnal8tolietifjunlell
through . .
ness of time (Gal. iv, 4). • All sin'
and wrong and epproseioe 15 ever
4rYing to God, and ,Fie will see 1,0 it
(verses 28,25., Gen, iv, 191 linh. ii,
lei ees,, y, 4), From Ulf/ houee of
Levi God ordained that the deliver-
er, the human instrument, should
eome, "Known unto God are all
iffo \velem, from the beginning of
the world" (Acts ov, le). The man
aonf utile houee of Levi was Alarcon,
the dtrugliter of Levi was
Jochebed, and the child spoken .of
In QUI` lesson Watil Moes, W11080 Older
brother and sister were Aaron and
kfieiam (iee,. pi, 36-20; Nam. xeyi,
1 Concerning this child it Is
50,.
written in Acts vii, 20, that 110 WeS
exceeding fair (margin, lair to God)
and nouriehed up in his father's
houee three months. in Deb. xi, 23,
the statement is "By faith Mores,
when he was born, was bid three
months of his parents, because they
saw he was a' proper child, and they
were not afraid of 'the king's coin-
mandment.,, The faith that sees God
is riot afraid of any king's commend-
ment. Consider , Daniel and his
friends.
8, 4:. 'This is the second of the
three • arks of Scripture, each of
which was made for a similar pure.
poee, to preserve what they eon-
tained • the ark of Noah to preserve
,
himself and family and all the crew-
tures . which God sent into lt, the
ark of the tabernacle to preserve the
law on the two eables of stone and
this •ark to preserve the babe chosen
of God. As God gave full instruc-
tions. concerning the other two, ..).
•
am inclined to believe that Flo m-
structed the mother of Moses con-
cernieg 'this ono for the record in
Hob. xi is that it was all by faith,
but there earl be no faith where there
is /10 word Of God to rest uPor or
be governed by, for faith cometh by
hearing the word of God (Rom. 3,
3,7). With strong confidence 011 Gud
did Sochebed place that ark with
its precious treasure among the Bags
by the river's brink, and with intenee
interost did Miriam watch to see what
God would do for her baby brother.
5, 6. "This is one of the Hebrews'
,
" Er t IA • • 4
children. ow . rue aro the e J1. S
ymn,1110705 11 a
of the old h ''Cod i
form;'' -,way Ills wonders to per-
0. decreeing the death
f all the male Hebrew ehildren fl.
ee.
i d Plaaraoh's daughter moved
, and - - -
with compassMn to spare this one
t' ed to be the human
who was es m
i t t tImough whom God
ns rumen
would humble the pi•ide 'of Egypt.
HOW blessed are those who have
their i I 'it e ' TIM 19110 work-
nier (MC an a
eth all thiegs after the coensel of
_.
1 1 (Eph, i 11 ) n
.1d38 own w 1 p . , . ev.
Andrew Murray says, "No wonder
that all things are cossible to faith,
whi 1 just ns allowing Goa to
c 1 mea
work ' God teach that blessed life of
'
dependence in which the Son ever
a lei. =am an
lived with the 1' .11 • " A • d
- ,
docheoed and all others mentioned
in Scripture as 311011 and women of
.
faith lived this life in some measure,
and it is the life that all believers'
-
"I live et not
should live, saying', , 7
1 but Christ Rooth in me, and the
' he flesh , I
life which X now live in- t
live by the faith of the Son of God,
who loved me and gave Himself for
,, .. •• e
me (Gal. le e0). It is ours to
yield ourselves to Him, obey MS
commands and trust Hina to wotk
out in us all the good pleasere of
. •
Has will.
'7, 8 "The maid went end called
the child's mother." How eagerly,
and yet possibly ••yiett wise euiethess,
. .
ould ask it she should call
Mariam w .
EL 11331S0 of the Hebrew women to
nurse the child for her, and at the
word "Go" with what joy she would
hasten to her another with the joy-
ful ' news that the Icing's daugnter
had found their babe and had seat
her to obtain a nurse. 1-30 brings
us to the place of utter helplessness
that we may 5M hOW wondrously He
will work (judg. xiii, 1,9). Ile does
need us to help Prim out in His
purpoSee as Ilebelcal supposed, but
tee would have us watchful and ready
to do, if no should seem to require
us, as Miriam dice It seems to me
thee, the attitude of faith is well set
forth in two phrases in Nah. ii, 1,
and Pleb. le 1. "Watch the wa,
and watch to see what pee will say,"
then "Do as occasion servo thee, for
, •
God 38 With thee" (I 810331. X, 7).
9. "'rake this child away ancl
nurse it for Inc.and 1 will give thee
thy wages." Only a mother can in
'
full measure appreciate Jochebed's
feelings am she clasped her dear babe
- ''
in her arnis and went away with
him ; a mother who. had her babe.
given batik to her from tho verge of
the unseen would appreciate the or-
cumstanees still more foe this child
' •
ei some sense like Isnac given
was 1 ; _ ,, _ ,, ., ;
back from the place of death. May
no t every. godly another heal' the•
voice of 0casee•ng w1tat Pharaoh's
'
daughter said to this mother, but
how few seem to realize that the
• •
children given to them me a special
trust from God for which they must
,ac'cooun .t , andf or
leoder to C,0d an
1111101 they shall be 3eVWcod iffa100-
ful (Mark ix, 41). '
10"And the ohildgrow, and she
brought him unto Phraoh's deugh-
e1'and ha bOCA1110 1ler &On." P1'o8
Actvii, 21-20, and Hob. x, 24-27,
we learn that Moses wag leared 1n10)1'
all the wiStonl Of the Egypliane,
111d became a mighty man' both in
NOr d ad cc1, 1in t tllt, et 1111e owe
40 he refused 10134001' to be known
athe son of Pharaoh's daghter,
and elms° the eeprectelof Christ
rather than the treasuresoiln 1.
ant1 nillitionwile3 the pepe eCod
rather Gum the pleasutes of sin for
.
13 00000111 for he had repect Unto the I
re..„..., ..,3 MS 1.11.41 11DC1 en- •
.„d.. geeing Mal a Ito is invieible.
Having fied frolie 'Egypt, he beeanie a
ellepherd Willi Um Pi'insi' 91 Midian,
Married ono of his seven daughters,
VAPPoreil, end ()Welt with Mee So:1,y
years (Acto vii, .00). His helping' the
daughtere of Jethro to water their
flocks and thile obtaining a wife for
himeelf renandS ue Somewhat of the 1
Story oflillieeer Obtaining a wife for
10=4, and ale° of Jacob arid Itache4
and Carries us on to our Lord ',vie-
ning thee wcnnItn Sainni..in. n't,,iil?
well tole others through her teat;
. .
they might become part 'of Hog bride,
the church. The God of Israel, who.
is .also, stshae God and FsalierOf .021s*
Lord T 9 , Cbrist I callingIII
eedeeneed 01105 11)) the same unw,,n,v,er;
by these Old TeSteMent wortilioe' 1
• -7--4.—
PERSONAL POINTERS. . 14131011,
-- 1
Ifotee of Interest About Some
Prominent People.
.•
The Archbishop or York has :lost
completed. hls fieventy-fifth year, but
WAD carries on all the work ot Ms
position and still reads' daily 4 fixed
portion of Hindustani, wineil Ian-
gunge ho learned when a seldier in
lnclia.
"If I had not. been brought up a
neee," says Dr, Hole, of Rochester.,
iwnpougrfe.arNmoahnnsinentix)..„14.10ainsmaia.es43t111Wounansg.u1,111110eartshbe,rersigta.
Plegland, "there are three .other vo-I
cations I should have liked to have
followed : Master of a paelc of
hounds, head gardener in a large
nursery, or a bookseller. I think tho
last is the best office cif the three,"
Noise is not usually 0 passport to
Popularity. But the Archbishop of
Canterbury by his stentorian voice
uon the affections 313 011:3 3,001'S ago.
of a Devonshire farmer, who was
oVerheard to say, edinirin 1 ' •
g y, 130111
tho bottom of a church whero the
then Bishop of Exeter was preach-
ing, "1 du love the'Bishop, 'cos he
hollers proper."
olors. That is why his ship the
I,. . . , • ,
ram, was paantea grecn, grey, emu -
let, and white, picked out with gold.
Th 1 • ' 1 •
The exp cner is a c °ler artist and a
lover of anusle-of lus vli ' 1 ing
‘ c s s ng
espocially-but he does not 430110 for
so-called ".artistie" furniture. The
table at which he does all his work
-
when at home at his place at Ly-
saker six miles from Obristittni is•••
, , a, ,
mere y e •
1 a Mine kitchen tctble 'from
Mr. Edward Terry, the actor, tells
.
of a pretty incident which occurred
during one of his tours : "Do you
know what I consider the most
glowing tribute I ever received ? The
compliment came from a child, There
1V08 a crowded house -an intent au-
dience-the humour had, for the in-
stunt, given to pathos. You!
might have heard a pin drop, and 1
felt the tension oi; the house was at
breaking point. The intense silence
was broken by a childish VOICe-a
girl's --who, turning to her parent,
asked, in a brolcen voice : 'Father,
is it real ?' "
Lord Dalmeny, Lord Rosebery's
eldest son, has, like his father, a
sense of humor, though in other re-
streets ho is singulerly unlike his dis-
tinguished father. Big, strong, and
athletic, be is fond of outdoor life
and field sports, is a first class roc-
quet player, and much interested in
racing. It was Lord Dalmeny „the,
when Lord Rosebery was to address
the b t Et tl
e oys a . on, on le"Forth of
June'," begged his father not to al.,
lude to Wellington and "the filaying-
fields of Eton," a hackneyed quota -
tion which the poor Etonians suffer
from at very frequent intervals.
• ,
A young Danish journalist, Mr.
' B. •
• " Y
round tbe world in performance of a
men, being penniless, can go round
tho world in a year. Mr, Schroder
is a bachelor of twenty-seven. The
, • .
onset is for 52,775, lf successful ho
will receive $1,250 of that amount,
while 81,250 go to the funds of the
Danish Jcmrnalists' Institution, and
$275 to the Sailors' Widows Fund
f 0 li d tl C I
Poor -box. In addition to his pass-
port the traveller carries a sheaf of
letters of recommendation from Dan-
ish Consuls, newspaper editors, and
heads of public departments.
ppRm-yrrirra
4,1,141,14t) 4,I
aMva11xo44,
BY
ClaSS
Valuable
-1 1
.n cc
1,0„40„,
gee.° sew
some of
been caused
Was a filet
praajea)
British
verging.
via, 11ghtoLimgutehrsilysieforsw,a.Wrfaasre,„0
cloifaligyhtsitrtusidvbbicyll
it was
ways °limed.
with guerillas;
etandard
He was
British
11110311 in
2.10s,
W110 130111d
armaments
nothing
gultte
warfare,
copditions,
RIX?
'Up to
through
had been
from the
tions, had
harass
lines of
three classes
corPs,
pod, uniformed
" tional
.
which
lose against
the soldiers
their own
and scoundrels.
English
be about
free corps.
ex pies
the 'course
he went
the American
was a
regular
numerous
Northern
the
in which
pursued
Franeo-German
there WM
of men
guns, properly
ed, attempting
communication.
UNIFORMED
were rigorously
duality
if they
The main
Chief 1308
munication,
intact
•culty to
tended
was sure,
of
men themselves,
fare which
South
manhood
of the
been in
very
tho fact
of resolute
iiiiii37,
hardened
I 1 ' •
most valuable
best organized
I
I BIRDS
1 -a,
' te •tain
wonderful
• ,,,,,, ,
e"e'"' O`
l'autrnig°'
are told,
with coesiclerable
naturalist
casions
were,
Wouncls
every instance
jury neatly
ed from
skilfully
evidently
bird. In
was tiles
tuns had
or broken
peesent
,
honc.st
.
I10011 01
tempts
tion or
ods to
himself
stance
people
iinprese
' '
1131SillOSS
. . .
impitne
policy
cv in edvertising,
• `
..t, fi
o c scovet
Own heart
"IT ATEDED,
W,135 1111101
—
PACTS PEOALT4D
Z1B T 31 MAGUIRE
,--
01 Men Who 'Would
Adjuncts of Regular
Army. .
t • ,
unng on guerilla warfare
reeenuy, Dr, r.p, xin"
the greatest difficulties
tho greatest gm:vela
by guerilla warier°,
that the piclet part of
and fighting. we of
army was spent in situations
sitryreals
13010itiisih •otinahers,
one in eldelig3t.'hey-o w-e0renc:"1-
At present in South
hewcvar, QV were coping
11.11.110C1 up to the same
1.3S their own regular troops.
afraid that, in future,
army was likely to have
its various wars, edversa-
whetber Savage or eivilleeel,
not be so deficient
as nerantars. Than
irregular, a priori in irre-
warfare ; ,In fact, iffegular.
if carried on ender certain
was just as regular as
ULAR WARFARE.
the time of Napoleon,
the history 01 )83031(3, thenjr01
free corps which, detached
regal" ' •
lighting organ
made It their business
the euemy and intercept
communication. There
of guerillas' -the
as mentioned, properly equip-
and officered ;
rising, a good example
was the rebellion of the Tyro-
Napoleon, and lastly,
of fortune, lighting
hand, who were.bandits
In his opinion
militia and volunteers would
.. MI for
the very bees. mater
After giving numerous
Of legal guerilla warfaie
of various European wars,
on to say that tlaroughoat
war in 1861-65 there
continuous struggle, partly
and partly irregular,
raids' were anode
•
tenitcay by mounted bands
South. The next great
the guerilla system
to a, great extent was in
war, and there again
proper free corps, bodies
,of various numbers,
uniformed and officer-
to break the lines
CIDEIULLAS
suppressed. Indivi-
must be suppressed M oflicers
were to supprese guerillas,
object of a legal guerilla
10 1/1'01.11C the lines of
and the keeping of these
was a mates of groat
advancipg armies. Tho
tactics of to -clay, tended
to bring out the individu-
subaltern leaders and of
If the guerilla
ere had had to adopt
Africa restored tbe Individual
of our soldiers, the expense
campaign would not
vain, and the effect would
m•eat indeed. Ile emphasized
that a yorY small eonnettn31
men, whether mounted
infantry, or cavalry, if
their mueeles ane exercised
' cl , . ,_
adjuncts to the
army.
+
Be
,
tal
Ni,..
of
had
It
0
tee
the
as
the
to
in
was
in,
to
his
were
free
the
01
for
'the
a
in
and
into
wear
was
the
with
of
coin-
cum-
ex-
he
the
war-
in
haeo
be
in -
they
very
a
the
We
oc-
that
" In
in-
-
and
the
ever
M -
iliel
the
his
to
best
poli-
th an
her
--:----',1
cAtionT
A Xioer Peserthes 10w i'l
Go Hp in .tI.M Air
A ininer we() Was: blown
blastiefe p, rook deseribes)
thin thus 1-
"You see, it's ect Midden,
Pat about the tinie y00 1
m dersth Id ti t $ n ul,
.1 I 'a QI ° ' I
Peeing, You know, I he
121egan 1r1got3DaYer1orlotal, inli
" I .4 1 A
twerYthing was light. I di
NivassEiWaytilloaxit4 Anyway
plosion, .
, Bet then everythieg i
lighter than day -kind of
'The". Was° earlarnetuvf:411e7a. SI
just at tho ti ,1
,anel wonted to got
was iuSt as if I had tho r
ScanehoW though, 1. ltneW
the inatte'r was-, A man
0230tel' 111 1 . 1 1
ei an ie las any
knew that some of the oth
nearer the. explosion, and 3
in self, The 're blown I
thYat's certainY
,,•
You understand 1112141 13300
SeCond--all at once, really,
• .
was exactly the same es
been hit with a stick. I 0
was a big stick, bigger
lean could swing, and tha
be worlcecl by machinery,
the bead and all ova
00arlping into the air a 1
was,. My eters roared, and
blew in my face.. I knew
struck the ground, for I
in to myself 'Well 3
saY g , ,
, .
Just wee
"I don't know j
•iny riglit senses or when
back, but whe13. they did
it seemed queer• that I
still, I thought that 3 1
•own somewhere else. ' I
fin .
flre bumble. me.. It was in
. .
they weee smoking aad all
ing. I was bruised all c
could not hear very well,
sounded as though somebe
talking. That's all I can
about it,
.e.
)FLUL
he
%wad
oaeaila,
Awl
taiinceiiipeole
fl. drepatee
Rev'
0 f0110104;
3anst
O of
What
nal
$ all
e roost
id
ss?
iripture
it the
r age,
ono
Gil
it
,nstellation
g to
strumente
eperly
'ono
tie
[chides.
treeci
avitation
ugh:
id
111,10
day
0,000,000
Mathis
e associated
1 warmth
tvigation
0111
id the
•iests
id setting
2,000
Now,
pct.
ive
Ility
,nd
leiades?"
eor
au
ielded.
Des
Inds
ill
low
:ow
amipotencel
The
aen
101
irgist,
10018
dge
unlry,
3130110MY
wad
• his
miewhat
)gation
3thing
.an
ghtly
eghtily.
r his
ettery,
.and
)0mill
ration
bathion
ith
Prance
=ire
Lot
on
=logy
question
icechless.
cult
lsciple
ould
Called
1 clefenci
1 argument
vend
myth.
a 'be
nen
ad
ad
. and
aver
criptures
'eel
idgment
Ile
ling
tion
Ater
au
i turn
Plow:
mIain
ed
ado,
1 -Vista
lei=
oran
' Christ
d he
brain
bad
reading
reeling
thee
0 read
:r suppose
rises
00 what
0111
oNLY
ut
id
en
in foi•
01' of
3013303,
;Id,
ason
,s1,
tevidecl.
ir 3,000
nit
ad
here,
lose
ac
ins
!limt
1 11P10
11"at1011b6""'D1001
lame
tates,
1111001150iewise
1 inspiretiori
10.,'i,','36(113)
,-
"eiN D
CE BY OTI1ERS
"
and With Chart unrelled and pilot on
'1'.11:414r"j1Q441411.'"4:41 "1:11111.(:': : Sg(44
fergieen• "And they need 1110 Cane
dle, eeither light Of the See, for the
Lthoeryel miGnioictrogi401,floirevtelmanicligehyte,ra„ed
.
Great Responsibility Resting
. e,
Upon Each of Us,
A CZAR'S ROMANCE.
. —
Illuetretes A Peeuliar l'ilaee °f
Russian Royal Life,
Tui,, wri„toias lee _
wee Ozarewitz,
and abcnIt 19 Yearn 910, 40 iall• in
love wit, EL POliSh 1 act 111 earned
.,,,,, ,, 1 , , 4 , 0 , . ,
•••••efam,,, a title/Miter 00.,t4. e Mee 131.1!011
las father was eyea then pereeeuting
iwriotoht ianeixitOtr tieoweeavtelreiatlY,..waiS,ellaew0uemed°
danced her way into the inteerial
t $
,fiede
t. petoro r
Om a +louse A ' 1.;; g+
where elle made a profound eensation
bY 110r • Dania ty tole graces and turped
the heads of all the minces and
grand dukes. She gave herself to
the prince imperial; and lie wits so
infatuated that he deterMined to
marry her and sacrifice even his title
to the throne, it 1308 frequently rc-
ported that a marriage had actuallY
taken place over the German iron-
tier, The Ozar finally interfered, and
having failed to persuade his son t°
the girl apPealed tef,h .
0.ive up er.
The result was a C.0333p3,0131180 by
which both pledged themselves not
to complicate affairs by marriage
provided they were permitted to live
as husband and wife. Masha retired
from the stage and took possession
of sumptuous• apertmeets tip= one
of the finest 81130018 113 St, Peters-
burg. She was frequently seen.teith
the Ozarowitz in the parks, at the
opera and other public places. Ev-
erybiody knew wim she wes, but he
seemed to be proud of her rather
than otherwise, =cc his devotion
Was approved by a tolerant
.
public sentiment, which. is aecustom-
ed to such affairs. . Nicliolas bad
been living with the Jewish dancer
for three years, and site had borne
•
him two children, W11011 the declining
health of his 'father macle it imperil:
, ., , ,
lave for the czarowitz to mairy.
The sells of kings a= erneerors are
trained to discipline, end usually
110Ve alligh 'appreciation of the res-
Ponsibilities that rest upon them, so
he promptly acquiesced in the plans
of the ministry. The young and
beautiful Princess Allx, daughter of
the • Orand Duke of :Hesse,' and the
favorite grandchild of Queen Vic-
toria, Wt15 selected for his 'wife, .and.
the Polish Jewess, with her two
children, was sent to the south of
Russia, where she has since occupied
a pretty villa, .and is said to have
married, or at least to have prone-
Med to marry, a young duke.
etearaliet 10 eat ef. Lb, PwIlament of
in eta our 110 mew ° un*
owl Ono by Willinin aloily, of Toronto, ot
es Astioolturin 04tAWA.1
from Washington says:
-Dr' l'alulage Preneheci 010111
teXt: 301), :4XXViiir al,
thoo Jabal the sweet influen-
Pleiades?"
10 the meanieg of that qui*
which Ood put to job? Iiti.V0
our lives been reading, it, anC1
of es ignorant of ite beauty
pewee and practical suggostive-
.
A meaningless paseege 01
many thought It to .be,
teleecopes were busy age af-
mid astrenomieal observe,
kept on questioning. the -skies
the meaning of my text comeS
lustrously. The Pleiades is a
of seven stars appear.
the naked eye, but scientific
reveal more than 400
belonging to the grebe. Al-
is the mune of the brightest
of that group called the
A Russian 'astronomer ob-
that Alcyone is the centre of
Of our solar system.
Macmillan says that the sun
Its planets wheel around that
al the rate of 422,000 miles
In an orbit, which it will takc
years to cemplete. The
appear in the springtime and
with flowers and gen.
and good weather. T111
of the.11ecliterranean was
Nay to November, the rising
setting of the Pleiades. The
of Bolus noticed that rising
'
YEARS nEron:r. cnniST.
the glorious meaning 01 11I3'
is plain as well airadiant. To
.1 ob the beau Li ful grace . of hu-
God asked bim, "Canst thou
the ' sweet influences of the
Have you any power
the laws of gravitation? C,an
Modify or change an influence
by ri. star more than 400,000
away? Can you control 1,110
of the springtime? ' Can you
out the flowers? Pfow little you
'compared with onmiecierice?
little you can do compared with
.
probnbility is that Job had
tempted ta, arrogance by his
attainments. 3Ie was a motel-
a zoologist, a poet, ancl
by his writings he had knew-
of hunting, of 11111810, Of hus-
of • medicine, of mining, of
awl perhaps was so far
of the scholars and scIentiets
time that he may have been
puffed up; hence this inter-
of my test. And there .is
that so soon takes down hu-
pride as an interrogation point
thrust. Chiest used it
Paul. mounted the parapet
greet arguments N31 111 such a
Mem of the world under-
it. Demoethenes began his
to the crown and Cicero his
against Cathie° end Lord
his most. famons orations
a. _question. The empire of ig-
is so much vaster than the
of knowledge that after the
learned and 'elaborate disquisi-
upon any subject, of sociology or
the plainest man may ask
that will make the wisest
After the profoundest as-
upon Christianity the humblest
may make an inquiry that
•
SILENCE A voLTAmr..
upon, as we are at times,
our holy religion instead
that can always be an-
by argument let us try the
of interrogation. We ought
loaded with at least half ea,
questions en(1. akways ready,
•
when . Ohnstaamty as assailed,
1311 0030 told there is nothing in
there is no Cod and there
was a miracle and that theNew.
are unreasonable and
and that there never will be a
day take out your port-
armory of interrogation some-
like this: "What makes the con-
of wortian M Christian lands
then in heathen lands? Do
think it would be kind in God
the hunian race into a world
ally written revelation to
, .
and encourage and elevate
save? And if a revelation WAS
which do you prefer -the Zen-
of -the Persian or the Con-
writings of the Chinese or the
of Mohammed or our Bible'?
is not a divine being; what
mean when he said, ' n f
'-e-°r°
was, 3 am?" If 1.110 Bible is
book, what IWO the evil results
it? Did you see -any de-
influence of the book in your
'or mother or sister Who used'
it?
ono of the greatest, sur-
of the next world will be to
wide farreaching influence
813011kt/is of ourselves, who are
.011DTNARY PEOPLE.
Who can fully . appreciate
farreaching good done by
of wealth in Croat Dri t-
the working claeses-Nr. Lis-
h
Readfod, 11cetird Akroyd o
Thomas Sikes of Ilecders-
Joseph Wentw orth aral Josiah
'and Sly Titos Solt? This
greet soul, with his vast•wealth
756 housee at cheap rent
working people and chapel
crieket groundand er qyelawn
concrthalland savingeMink,
,
they might dePosii sem of
(12111310130,s. a= life inserance fot
who looked urther ahead
bathhouseand parks and 111380-
and lecture halls vith 3113)1050--
apparatus, the generous x.
ofthose men el a provioeser
inia, y
• '. .'•
n ett111113. 011( 11letjnVei
making lie, WhieWoul
he m prirolonged 01213040013',
ad a joy.
my Loa, the 1111102..
Id
vice •Of Other Worlds uPen thiS WOr •
Wo an 'regard the effect which our
C0111111011t 11118 31P071 ether continente
01' olio heraisphere upoo tem other
hemisphere. Greet hemieSt or.
drought on one side of our World
affects the other Side of our world,
The netiene of the mirth cable-
(gemmed together all feel the
same throe ef delight or shock of
woe, But we do not appecolate
810 influence of other woods mien
our world, The author of my text
lemma us to the consideration, •• It
takes ell the worlds of knOwn and
=know a astronomy to keep our
world in its orbit. Every world dee
pendent on other worlds, .
.
THE STELLAR lfiXISTENCE
is felt all through the heavens. Ev-
ery constellation ie 0, sisterhood,
Our planet feels the benediction of
Alcyone and all the other stars of
the Pleiades. Yea., there are two
other world() that decide the fate of
our world -its redemption or its cle-
molition, Those two worlds ere
Ilie headquarters of angolology and
clemouology, From the orie world
came Qhrist, come ministering spir-
its,. come .all gracious' 'influences.
From the Other world rise all eaten-
ie and diabolic influences, From
that world of moral night rose the
power that wrecked oOr poor world
sii.ic thousand years. ago, and all the
good week dono since than has . not •
been able to get our world out of
the breakers. But the Signs of dis-
tress have,been hoisted and the lifee
/lees are out, and our world's re..
lease is,certain. The good influences
of the eon i I .
secreted pooplc n our
world will be centupled lay the help
17.0131 the heavenly world, and the
d'' '' '11 ti 4
vone pOWOr 131 overcome ie e-
moniae. 0 man, .0 woman, expand
Your idea and know the magnitude
of a contest in which three worlds
nre specially 'interested 1 From •all
the' seven worlds which my text calls
the Pleiades there come no suce pow-
oriel influences as' from the two
•
eorlds that I am 11013 mentioning.
m-
y only hope for this world is in
the reinforcement that is to come
from another „arm: • 13u11 that is
, promised, and so I feel. as sure of
the rectification of all evil as though
looking out of •nier window to -day I
saw the parks and the gardens flow-
ming into another paradise and the
apocalyptic angel flying through the
midst of heaven with the news that
the kingdoms of this world would
have become. the kingdoms of our
Lord.. '
31y text called Job and calls us
ta considerPharaoh
.. Tnp swEET iNFLITENTJE,s.,.
We put t I '
too 31.131C 1 01311)110S1S upon the
a . t .catty
whims of life upon the irritations
- . .., '
.1 ofe, upon the disappointments
o°1 life. Not suelicientl do we roe()
.
the sw t Mil 3'' I''fg-
mze ee eences o tho en e.
We men aro of a rougher mold, and
our voice is loud and our manners
• •
0(1 to be tamed and gentleness is
ne , 9 h f ' - t • t'
?1,c't ni• _Inuce; .cii; a emu's.: elf•as ie as
1 . ought 1 e, and te, o ten say
'
things we ought to take back. It is
to change this that the good wife
0013100 1 .
n The interests of the
twain are identical. That whicb
sidere would be considered
from out . .
criticism and te be resented becomes
kindly suggestion. Sweet influences
that make us better men than we
therwise would hey eer or could
0 . 0 b .
lave been I
Sweet ionuenees of friendship 1 D
we have believed ourselves tolerably
well we have friends,. In our days
of mirth they come with their C011.-
gratulations. In times of sorrow
they come with expressions of solace.
In times of 'perplexity they come
with their 'advice. They are with us
at, weddings and at .burials. If there
is anything good in us, they end it
out, and our frailties they 'overlook
and excuse. 11 Somethiag appears
against us, they say, "Wait till I
-
hear the other side." If disaster
shall befell us, we know from whom
would come the first condolence.
Family friends ; church friencls ;
business friende ,• lifelong friends.
ln out. heart •of hearts we cherish
them.
ri "he stories of that world and its
holy hilarities come in upon our
:
souls sometimes in song, semetlines.
in sermon, sometimes in hours of
solitter reflection, and they are, to
Y
use the words of my text, •
• . ' '
SWEEP INPLBENCES,
But there is one star that affects us
more with its sweet influences than
1110 centre star, the Alcyone of tho
Pleiades, ancl that is what one BI-
e Staro Jacob
ble anther calls th f
and another Bible author calls the
Morning Star. Of all the sweet, ti _
ences ut lave tam ouc le ,.,1,,
flu tl 10 1 -. • t I d °-
earth those that radiate from Christ
are the sweetest.Nothing'
. Sweet influences of the lioly
Ghost, with all its transforming and
comforting and emancipating POWer.
When that power is fully felt, there
1
will be, no more sins to pardon, ants
no more wronge to correct, and ri
more sorrows to comfort, and no
eak But as the
mole bondage to br . .
old time ship captains welched the
11511113 othe Pleiades for sae ntvie
set sail in Mediten•anean
gatlon and •
waters, but were otire to get hack
+lore tho constellation
into poet be
Orion came into sight -the season of
cyclone and hurricane-eo there is a
tie to sail foe bevell, ifitcthat is
a
while the sweet801110114308ceS are upon
11s :Inc b r0 tho storms overtake
the delay. Open ll your sou1 to 111(3forded
light and. warmth and comfox•t mid
111811183112(08021 of hat gospel which h
airtadly leopledheaven WithMilliOns
of Alm numonied, old Phal ioth-
millions to thee, glorious (taking:Tm
•.
time 10 not postpone the t,hings of
God and 010110113til the storms of
life 0voop tu1 the ne,tatone of a
trentftetiro• are men lie, Do .not
(hiewait t1I01i011 tacos tlle place
Of 11130 Ple10.(10S. `13.71.11g11 01101101' 11001
. 4_______
FRENCH NONITICE
---.
Napoleon's Position At
're Be Narked.
Eighty-six years have bet
to elapse before a monm
been erected to tho hot
French soldiers who fough
battle of 1Vaterloo, says le
Thues. Now, however,
IToussaye, the menaber of 1
academy and eminent hist(
Count do Mauroy and 3]
Larroumet, has bought a.
land at the junction of
road from Brussels and ti
Planchenolt, near the tam
of La Belle Alliance, wilier
centre of Napoleon's posit
battle. This ground has b
to the military society
1 tache," which has 031e3
. seription .for the erection 1
1 ment, and has succeeded '
' expectation. The Fiend:
I m, Gerome, has produeed
, piece of work. The mind
represents ri. dying eagle,
wing brolcen and droopfn
side, and the other exte
pierced with bullets; ono
ly grips the French flag, c
the other tho dying eaglo c
colors, On which are inscr
words "Austerlitz" and
It typifies France woando
fending herself, intrepid to
'The eagle measures tIVO 31
height, and the extended •
ruetres twenty-five. The e
ument, with pedestal and :
fifteen metres high, end is
pressive. It will stand ot0.
effect in the beautiful fields
in Mont St. Jean. It heel
g
ed that the monument 1401
veiled this -ear, but as tb
. e . ,
possible, it will be elected
18 next.
4--
TILE VICTORIA CROSS.
—
Soldiers Baccarat •
ed for Conspecu-
• ,
ous Bravery.
The decoration of the Victoriamysterious
Cross h 'ust b conferred n
1 has beenupo
t iree soldiers -two officee's and one,
non-commissioned officer -for conspi-
-
cuoue bravery in South Africa. The
ee
special acts for which tho honor hd
-
been awarded are set forth in the
n az e s o ows :
London G ett a f 11
' •
Lieutenant P. W. Bell, West Ars-
ta•alian Mounted Infantry -At Beak-
Pan on May 16, 1901, when return-
in through
gheavy fire alter holdings
the right flank, Lieut. Bell noticed
man dis.meuntee and returned and
took him up behind him. The horse
not being equal to the weight, fell
NV1 , 1 31 .en 2 emaane
'th there Le t Dell then • • d
behind and covered the man's retire-
ment till lie was out .of danger.
Lieutenant W. J. English, 2nd
-
. Horse -This officer with
Scottiekt
five men was holding the right of a
•
position at Vlakfontein on July 8,
1001, during an attack by the Boers.
Two of his 12100 were killed and two
wounded, but the position was still
-
held, largely owing to Lieutenant
g s 1 s persona p u e
En li 1 ' 1 phick. When th
naonmunition ran . short he went over
d obt n'ed
t the next parey an ai more;
to do this he had to cress soane fif-
teen vards of open ground under a
1 " • . . f . t
leavy file at a tango o horn twenty
o. in y yar s.
t tl ' t d
Ferrier -Major W. j. Hardharn, 4th
N c • fe 3
Zealand ontingent- n an. 28
1901 • X rt this n n -
, near aoupoo , e -com
-.
,lissioned officer was with a section
n
vhich was extended and hotly engag-
arty of about twent
cd with a p . , y
0 Just before the force coin-
33° rs' .
menced to ratite Trooper AtcCrae
was woonded and his horse killed.
.
Ferriee-Alajor Ilarclham at once
` ' • ,
went under a acavy fire to his as-
sistenee, dismounted and placed him
'de
on his own horse, and ran alongsi
until he had guided him to 3013100430
of safety.
AS SURGEONS.
. ..
birds are sai4 to tossess
-
Icnowledge of the princi-
.,,, , ...,. a
smecie. ,
e n woodcock
anti sorne others are,
able to dress their wounds
skill, A French
says that on. several
lie has killed woodcock
when shot,. convalescing. from
previously received.
lie found the old
dressed with down pluck
the stem of feathers
arranged over the wound,
by the long beak of
some cases a solid plaster
formed, and M others lige,
been applied to wounded
limbs."
SWEETLY I333300E1
The too -year-old &tug'
p0 rtly lady seemed °veil
, tl womised to ti
hei mo ier 1 . ,
a concert on the followin
and, rushing off to her litt
desk, produced a dainty
it
made a few notes in , .
"I should 'dearly like to
1. i 3 h fic
the dar mg g r as con
diary, " snici tho =Abet t
• , . .
band, when the cbild he
bed. "What do you think
"Oh, read it by tell me=
sweetie, "I1'S SU re to be
sweetly innocent."
So the pee tly lady, not
uce
few qualms of conscie ,
newly -blotted entry, W111.0
f°11°":-
"Tuesday, -Am going I::
tort to -morrow with inotl
1 could leave half of hei
Res so encomfortable to
edge of a chair all night,'
---„---
REA_LLY GREAT SI
"3 tell you," excleimed
medical student, "0111' pre
great surgeon."
"31ow'S that ?" asked hi
"Well, n, fellow was In
with 0. crusbed leg. Tin
sold it must come orr. So
away and eat off tho wroh
".00 you call the'', great
"Wili1 a bit. The proles
Would be terrible for tile t
to go about with no legs
he splintered up the crush
stead of 0(13.111)13 off thot
now it is as good as over
Wintry Burgeon would hem
fellow legless. Wonderful
professor's,
RF,EPING AT 3T.
The wide-awake business man of
m 'would 1
any yeaes experience co a.
uo of business this year if
great doal
s`'
he did not do any advertising at all,
I3ut the biisiness would not be as
wr t and next ectr's business would
--
tir ' fr na lack of met • .• 'this
-ei tieing
° er °The
vear and there would be a gradual
-
droppMg off if the merchant stopped
a ie • 1- 1 This •Ie whet
tl, ver mug 013 ire 7. -.... ' ---
makes the necessity of advertising in
the besiest seasons to provide folic
l keep the name of 1.1 .
the future 10)1(3keth
firm ever in the minds of the public *
+—
BE HONEST.
day Advertising ie more
- ' . .
than advertising has
the Pest. P110 num who
to gain business by cheep-
who resorts to et•ookerl meth-
obtain mounters will
ree)1ing up a nailed e Mecum-
. . ' . '.
which will (elver him with
lie hail intendecl to favorably
and which will damage
1311011 he had inost hoped
.
it. Honesty is the
in business and the only
o
SAILORS MAKE RAG DOI,LS,
S 1ors, when on 1 • ' t stations,
kin • lied -
a muse themselves by ma g
cies for sale and presentation, there-
b I s' 1,1(er Triends and making
y p ea mg 1 1
a few extra. pennies that help to
make the stay ashore more agreeable.
Some will nick lenaths or .old rope
• -
to pieces, dye the threads and make
tc 1 in ets of them 011101'0
°I.namen 1 1 •. '
will carve curious figures out of beef
and mutton bones, foreigp nuts or
lain e that may
seeds, and various t _.g ,
dome within their reach. The tag
doll, •111 d ' f . 1 I '1 loth
a e tom p OCCN 0 sal 0
and short lengths of unpicked rope
. ,, • .. . . '
is a -common artnie Of mantilactanc.
e•
Jack cell sll these toys and orna-
mhents lt' o dlei alers, who waibt tonhe1111f1-1
W en 118 5 1 P conies I me, u °
ten prefers to diSpose of them with-
, ,. ,
out tile aid of the middleman., In
1,
his netive place he can sell them to
aequitI tals. T1to 1111 00 obtained 18
not in accordance, with the amount
of work spent ,itheir production,
but Jack reincnabers that it 'has a-
him nnsemeet to make the
articles anl he takethat Met into
cons,nleratioe.
L11 8 n Fire Brigadeuses 17
„, ,
millio,n eallo_ne,ofwateryearly. ,of
rather (Soverely)-3 nodeo time
Charles kissed you on leaving again
to-n'ight. I toeiyou frankly I don''t
like It. Dmet l• (SWeetl ) e- . 1-
haps not, papae.but Charles does."
+
•
Swellplead-' 'G oocl moraine." Ch-
-
ent-"I've just received your bill for
ff in that aseault and
getting me o , ..
en
battery ease the other day." Sw---
etre A
Plead -"All, yes, to be 5 . Any
further inforinntiort I can give you
, • ,
about it ?' 011011t -"Yes, I'd hke
t 1. w 1 I can change any mind
0 sac' i ,
and gO to jail instead,'
___-___+_
worries a elle mor
. i ' 0
total: the inan after
isn't after it at rill •
----..e. '
=-,...
'.
, . ,
, -4 .. i . 4
- -
- --------
1'2
,
41tr
• --4
,
e, • ,
e: ., (-..= COM• 107
'
rteraeioh1o0r,-,-""Be.t.eated, Iatti8."
'
ea et•-' y tot, James?"
ce-"P fen civet a, chafe tills morel& au' 0 leueried.°
No ai." n.-
-bu-s-inke.
ss Inas THE 111041. 041101roonoiin it besiness unless
to ness in.
It M the lack of busness
which has brought on mo
a'e. busines
n bueinss life, Whetorevial failures than (my cal
amtron 1where a 111(111 130
wasting money in .ad)
ginnerbehind tho lausine
mert of that est =helmet
ven1 that it Was ermine
eightedneee 3011*) 1101, oxcee
ity that brought cm the r
051011.
FeelS to
up eybile
11100 sense"
It's over
egip
g 011 bap-
, 001t^
11011
dowil.
11 at ()nee
e't think
my f(1.0g
15 ,tlie 0)1-
13010
1. It Wes
0.5 tOrri-
away. It
iglitmare,
3081 what
an think
dee of.
ers wero
said to
nee bits
all in a
Then it
if had
bought it
than any
t it niust
It hit me
, I went
ong, long
the wind
when
remember
'331 00,10
lost
hey 0111.110
erne back
was there
ad been
could feel
eMthes,
ost Diaz -
Yee and
My voice
dy were
tell You
NT.
Waterlo o
n allowed
ent leas
or of the
at the
e London
id. Henri
he French
nen, with
. Gustave
plot , 01
the high
at from
ous farm
was the
ion in the
eon offered
La Sabre -
led a, sub -
31 11.
all
o sculptor:
a striking
pal figure
with one
g by its
nded, but
claw rani-
hile with
efends the
ibed the
"Eyeanee
, but de -
the last.
etres in
ing three
Aire 0.1013.,-
ronze, is
very 1131-
11
with fine
Surround -
been hop -
Id be 0111-
00 1131"
010 June
ter of a
yed when
ke bee to
evening,
writing,
diary and
see What
ed to her
o her hus-
d
'gone to
?'
s," he =-
something
without a
opened the
11 road as
o tho con-
er. Wish
at honae.
sit on the
ILL.
a you»g•
fessor's
s chum.
qught in
professor
he haelced
,
stiefeery ?" ,
oe said ite
cior fellow
at all, so
301)0(3 in -
too, and
. An or -
left the
kill, the
O expect, to
he 11.1 1±14(101
-like way.
principles
re 0001111101"
(11' feature
a ease is
s ruined by
ertising,
ss manage-
) will re-
•cial short -
Ivo .ptibile-