West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 10 May 1900, p. 3

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a Standard ilanl of Canada J“ 4 i ',. 1 u it: [lead amigo, Toronto. 5;? G. . REID, 0d, We Rev. Dr. Talmage Speaks of Davn s {a In dta‘lI Authorized . . . .2’g‘333 . r:- c o o 1 9 F E ' , , Baal-v: Fund . .' .' .' . 300,000 aults and XCCIIenCIeSo ‘ “ Menace in all principal points in On- . “"msg‘lmnglgfifga Um“ lGod ls 3 Being of Infinite LeisureuHe Exrsted Before D h the World Was Made--Beggars May Come Be- ur am Agency. R h A general Banking business transact- fore the ng--The Dr. Tells HOW to eac 3 Id. Drafts issued and collections made . an all piliints. Deposits received and in- the Throne. rest a lowed at current rates. A despatch from Washington says: ~‘ A HOLIDAY ANDOA SPORT. -â€"Rev. Dr. Talmage preached from the If a man 8° 133“) 30m? finangiafiu%p:;: l, SAVING-S BANK following text: "Because the king’s ilioonusgid gglllzki-shingsisis house andl business required haste.â€"-1 Sam. xxi. 8. estate; dr . ’ ' s ssion and E . 0 up ,out of his p08 6 9 , Interestmalépwseldagié fiufihéggng; As the depths of the sea are said to his failure upset the next man. 11mg g attention and every facility afford- : correspond With the heights 01 the his the next, uhtll the alggégerafis' 9" customers living it 3 dismnw-lmountains so the depths of David’s (ll-"“13 under the Damon l - l J‘ KELLY‘ Agent. ’f ul 5 seem d to be as great as the insignificant compared filth th: 82:11:): a i ‘ 9 ' a 4 of that man who loses is ow m height of his excellencies. However. and, by example. takes downOIanotherq Medical DIl’CCtOl’V. our business with David this morning' and another and another unti hezivgnal " is not to criticise him but catch from earth, and hell, feel the eternh 181-; ____.._,_-- - -. _ .... . . .. . , H falcauon. William the Conqueror Pu -; DB“ JAMIESON Durham ’his lips a profitable suggestion: e ed down fortyâ€"six of the churches of ' ' :appears before Abimelech Without God, in order that he might enlarge, Office and Residence at short distance. 3 .0 d 0 .1 attendants, his ark for game. So men sweep; «at of Knapps Hotel. Lambton‘.“dr 3 or I? :7 or "ism, , this un- swag spiritual things that they may ,: xthrooté Lower 'l'own. Office hours from l ‘m gives as ‘5 reaxnt (L 0 advance their amusements:1 and fwotx-ld-, to o'clock. seem y appearance, a e was n 1 - But the great ay 0 e, erâ€"i . . y gains. , l . ‘ . - ‘ that the l -._ fl _- ‘__- -_*_- ,. ,urgent imperial buSiness. and had 110 nity Will reveal the fact, . l DENTIST ltilme to properly accoutre or equip most important of allsbrfiénfgisngagl - l himself, and he said, “The king’s busi- ragga?“ "1 hea‘em I â€" â€"......- ”wad..- . ,, l . ”was required hasm' . ' "‘n ’s business is not only im- DR. T. L). HOLT, L. D. S. I My friends, we are all entrusted Wffaeh?lbgt immediate. If we do not; Officezâ€"Flrst door east of the anl‘mh some iJnrt of the KinS’S bu31"attend to. it quickly. We, she‘ll ,nef'er; m Pharmacy, Calder'e Block. ,ncss; and our great need is to have -attend to itoat all. Bargai; :Clggs‘tzzznl itesidence.-l*‘irst door west of the l on" s‘ . 1 . d G d , t man expec ing some o -; . , . peed acce eiate . 0 seems o . . , Post Office, Durham. . . . . . secrated. After awhile he Will be-o (be it heme Of ”mm“? leisure. H6 come diligent in searching the Scrip-l '3‘.â€" " ' .- 4“? 3:12â€"- tSOmellmes takes twentrflve hundred tures and in prayer. Meanwhile, thel Lagal Directory. years to do one thing. Though in day Of grace .13 801118- 112mm???“ 2:...”- "" -â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-~-â€"~- six days He put on the world the final fggzhdoggvydtdxni'ztlr Eileleesaaliid bzgiiii J. P. TELFORD. “Web“ tlha? maid; ‘t ham??? fix: to pray.f 1for hthe bizlsinfessh offtllile' . . . . ,mzm. 860 Oslsls 9 “3‘3“ 9 store, 0 t e 3 0p, an o e .18 , BAgfifiiffiefi‘fififififlg‘z"“33°13: i themâ€"that uncounted aged passed you are 1neglecting ‘tG0%,s t busutiless. ‘own. _ .b . . the la .-m of the cornerâ€"smile 'our sou is osmg l 3 es -â€"per aps Atny amount:f money to loaiiat a percent. l 9 31:“), th ,‘Ld is final completion. its last chance. Up, man! The on um prov" y’ lo} _ 8“; tha" , .‘ . bl reach of King’s business requires hasten r‘""“““‘ a”--- {“90“ too ‘5 imagina e In the day of the world’s ’doom, G- LEFROY McCAUL. l time for work mi“ He could havetdon: what will become of that mab who had . .. . . ' ' . ' has plen 3' 0 a thousand Sabbaths and ten thou- RRle'lljt. e l a. . to. M l ”1 ””9" ”mules He. , . . . a , B‘siock. Lower 9331...”. bonecugxinlm . time for cairyliig out His vast ueuens. Bandfffgportttilmties igrbusetulnegl. 3113* Agency Dr9lnptl,v ttended to. Searches made‘ . . . . ' - . .8 vhat a mi ion c ances o eingl ma 9 e z “the 30615"! U 08- l bu. kwe “8 éxmgel‘: Egdmiesl: 1:8 Idone ter, but comes to the gate of eternity, ’ a--- _. -.., “0" “'8 ll" a pauper in Christian experience and' .__._. lquickly. “The kings business 33' without one sheaf, though all, hisi fidgscgflangou3_ l quires haste.” liftidhe “its waiting in golden hiarvest- s -..-e_-...-__,- -__..__._H,._ .- . - . .. .. - ‘ - lt’ 8- Cm ave os pone your: “LhHSL {5.0m 1:71”? [king ’01 81:13’ higher life until God tpells me you will ' AMES BROWN, Issuer 0t Marriagel hw‘b’ ”f 41°“, bingo 5‘1”” b’ g inot come to in. if you postpone it any ' Licenses.Dui-iiam Ont. lover all the earth, lung 0‘8? heaven. Longer. The King's business requires _._.__._.___--_..._~_.-_ _, 7 « . - ~11 ne'v'er die. astc. : â€"â€"â€"~ m.-- . tile is a king that sha . H . UGH MachAY, Durham, Land Valu-l Where is Louis hlVJ L‘eadl \l here lbere is a great work of comfortl CI ator and Licensed Auctioneer for the; is Richard 1114’ Dead! Where ’13 it: 'Ei’lldOSSteIf it isnot define Speedily i cant ofGre'. Sales r0 tl t d ' ' -. ' . 2 . . T) , . .'.r 6 (tone. ,on er 133? to andynotesczzshed. p mp y” en ed: 1"“l"“““dl .. Dedd' “he”? lb‘ 18.1” heart breaking; now is the time to say I I the crest 3 Dead! At the cool of the healing word. Go next week with . . - , " ' the gran: lies a whole sheaf of scep» your balsam, and it will not touch the§ JAMES. CAR-e9), Durham, Llcensed l ”TS Um“. Sub. in the puma of we case. A man yonder came under your ‘ Auctioneer tor the County of Grey} ', , ‘ ‘ g , , _ influence, and you might have cap-2 Land Valuator, Bailiri‘ or the 2nd Division 5 bei'uwfll‘c. and the potentiites of earth tured him for God. You will Boxer :1 Court Sales and all other matters promptly lure his cupbcarers; and as the 0111 have another chance at him. I . attended to--'nig'nest references furnished i if required. I palace ever and anon, he trips on some influence. YOU will hive but one 09‘ “Nâ€" ’ fallen coronet. They set Up .. . . a . UHN QUEEN ‘OKCHARDVJLLE, has “,8“ . _ _ . . toil oclock, at twelve oclock, or m. f P resumed his old business, andis prepar Lhui‘lemagne in (his glam, and put a three o’clock; miss that, and _ ed to loan any amount of money on real CFUWH 011 has P111561855 leiâ€"“Pl”, and '4 YOU LIISS IT FOR EVER A estate Old mortgagee paid oil on the Stup'tl‘e in his lifeless hanu' yet that He 'wm be 10., “he , . ° . ,_ 7 . . ’ . b , n you mi-vht have _ ‘ mostliberal terms. blie‘and L116 Insur- , could no, bring back his k.iigdom- But saved him. Do not say. “\Vibtit until ,. anceseffectedin the best stock Companies i our Emperor ii 0‘, He exis-ed before the next “1118;,“ next Liine will never _r A at lowest rates. (,Iorre:pondence to, come. Be prompt and immediate. Orchardville, P. O. , or a call solicited â€"..--.._ _...â€"._._.â€" DERP'I‘HAKI Price- Out; UN EA FIRST cuss amass ix coxssmlosl ll Embalming a specialty. ‘;E.__w...u_._____w l 7‘ J- v s Dealer In all kind» or F ufififi R E N 3,. Jason-Eases. SH EWE LL Furniture ? ‘ Undertaking A QI’I-‘A‘l A LTY an 21“) -- Farmers, -- WE M AKE -- J Machinery, Band Saws, Seat Ends. Bed F " Pumpoll'iakers‘ 5* Desks, Fanning ‘ Farmers' Kettles, Supplies, Mill diflerent plougbs in use. Horse Steam Engines, gr. . A , ‘ e“. ,,-... cf. . a)“ . w , 1 'rcular ' Gummed, Filed and Set. 5 good shingles -‘I I‘ ‘fifi' -. ‘0 *qu County of Grey. and Emhalmiag hi mu ll, - «INT Thresher and Millmen AT THE BRICK POUNDS! Mgfiâ€" ‘ l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l I l l \ a ! r {0’ :couuted a . i l l 5 life l ’lll the world “as made. He shall conâ€" tinue after it is burned up. mortal. The french LioVernment thought itsell rich in having so many palacesâ€"«St. Cloud. and the 'l‘uilleries, and the Versailles. and the Palace Royal, and the Luxembourg; but our King has the whole earth for His palaceâ€"the mountains its picture gallery; ' THE OCEAN .l'l‘b' FOUNTAIN; the sun its chandelier; the midnight? heavens its candelabra; illimitable' {create its park; the glories of the= sunrise and sunset the tapestry about 7 the windows; the lightningâ€"boob: ed coursers dashing up and down the hormone; all the glories of the land, and sea, and sky His wardrobe; all the flowers of the field His con- servatory; all the fish of the sea His aquarium; all the birds of the spring morning His orchestra. But better" than all these, the hearts of His peeple ‘: or. earth, and of His saints in hea-’ veil. are the palaces in which he do- lignas to reign. Hing univei'sall Like Other kings He has His army and, navy. lighting on His side are the' hurricanes of the great deep, as in the breaking up of the Spanish Ar.- inzida; the volcanoes of the earth, as: the burial of infamous Herculan-‘ com; the fire, as when Sodom was. deluged wi.ll coulllsgi'atlon; the rocks, \ as when they crashed their terrors‘ about the crucifixion. 'l‘lie Psalmist; the flaming artillery of heaven, as it came rushing down the? sky, and cried. “'l‘he chariOts of God'- 25 thousand." Elijab's servantsg caught a gliiiit-Se of them among :ihe mountainsâ€"a cavalcade of flame; Emery, Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup. plies, Sole Plates and points for the? “mugs and sufferings; and the pee- Machines, band or power ; Cresting, Columns, Church: asteners, Fencing, l 5‘ l llfare of His subjects. -CIOO , ‘ , _ . . 1 “lurkey had a rule that when riding‘ low. on horseback, any of his subjects. l lnesses are not 1- Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. -- WE REPAIR -- Powers ratorS, Mowers, Reapers. and Cross-Cut GHARTER SMITH, DURHAM FOUNDRYMAS I am prepared to till orders for irightly The Chronicle is the most wide Qfi'ead newSpaper published in ‘ ’ ~ -. lanl the bars -‘ ha' ,c'rs ‘ ire a . , I‘uruace kettles, Power Straw gm; ‘ e‘ d “9 A 0t 15 , ind ‘ ters, Hot .-\ir Furnaces, Shingle? eyes of fire, and noszrils of fire, and feet of fire, and they were driven by ‘ reins of fire, by horsemen of fire. The on His side; the archangel on His side. l King Omnipotent! ' Our King is wrapped up in the wel- The Sultan of imight approach him. and state their l pie pressed so close up to the stirrups i, that it was sometimes impossible for 3 the Sultan to proceed. But we have %a more merciful King. \Ve do not 5 have to wait for public occasions. Any lbour of the day or night, without inâ€" :iroduction, we press into His palace, Saws tell our wants. and secure His help, g have adjourned the cause éGomg before other kings, we must,‘ 0‘ the soul lhave a court dress. rightly cut, adorned; but beggars come before this King in their ragsâ€" and the prodigal, filthy from the swine’s herd, is immediately ushered in. A pardoning King! A conde- scending King! A merciful King! 0, Jesus live for ever! It is on the business of such aKing that we are all sent. ness of bringing the world to God. Compared with it, all other business ,3! ’X".-"‘.'._ we. W. . '4 .' Hing im-. thought that they were too late carry out the stratagem, Christ you want to save the Meanwhile, six mil die this year. Millcnium next you will month. the aye, this weekl... came out, and l l loosts to pay. 0 2liberating. halting soul; It is the busi- . The King’s business requires haste. In the City of Basie, Switzerland, it was thecuStom to have all the clocks of the City an hour ahead of time, forl the» following reason. Once an enemy was monng upon the city, and their stratagcm was to take the city at twelve o’clock at noon; but the cathe- dral clock by mistake struck one in- stead of twelve; and so the enemy to nad gave up i and the city was saved; was arranged for many years the assault; and it that. the clock Struck one when it was twelve, and twelve when it was eleven. 0m an and woman of God, engage in can workâ€"set your clocks on, if y ' City l Better get tolyourr‘work'too early than come too lhe lung‘s business ' haste. .\‘l e are exercisi tion. \Ve sit cal ta ting about ho ng a fatal delibera- mly in church, medi- w to save the world, lion of people will You linight start the your; ut it w 1 them no good. What you do fdiiltcliiecifi have to do within a twelve- “hat you do for some of hi you w ill have to do this monthâ€" ay 6, ' were busy; - to see him it servant " ‘ “How is he to-dayi’ The answer was, “He is “ You say “It cannot be pos- lon‘g'has he been dead?” 'Eive minutes.” God you said, . have mercy upon that Christian man cherubim on His side; the seraphim', do his work five inin~ utes too late. The king’s business re- ui res haste ! C i . . up in. court are ad- journed. sometimes because the wit- . eady. and sometimes Erdause the plaintiff is not ready. is Sfmetimes because the defendant . no ready. and sometimes because 2th Judge is not ready, until the bill salvati 9 until death eternal will be the bill of procrastinating. de- let you' that the King‘s business £31152: Before you. attend, to it y ' Your in-. works» admirably now. Some- n the climate urges men on and the pressure any thing i to such extremes, Q . dead from. its throne. ‘ among . lany more than. anywhere else.” . pawn”). of saving him. It may beat 1 stepped up, to the tree. and instantly; was one of spoolal reverence..."an ex- active menl is so great, that. before they are aware of it, the brain soft- ens. or, more suddenly, the mind drops Pythagoras. studying philosophy, was so anxious to keep awake and improve all his time, with a string. be tied the hair of his head to a beam: above, .so that the very moment he nodded- in sleep the pain would; wake hlmf. So, there are men now, who have such morbid and unhealthy, notions about how much work; it. is necessary to do, that they never take any rest. They can~ not stand the stress. The most bI‘lI‘ liant are in the most: peril. W hat if the mind that God. has given. you for high‘ and holy uses, should perish be- fore you! have found Christ! A heavy fall, an accidental stroke on the head, a sudden affliction, for which you are not. ready, may kill your intelv lect, and, so your last chances for heaven pass, away, though you should live on for many a year. In the great populations that occupy the asylums of the country, or carefully guarded in private dwellings, are hundreds of men and women who expected some day to» be Christians. They had abundance of; time, they thought,; but mental disorders :droppedl upon them before they had decided the matter; and although now. they are irrespon- sible, and shall not be brought to account for anything they do under this mental eclipse, yet they shall at last he called into judgment for the long years of mental health? when they neglected the Gospel. What will become of them I leave you to judge. While your reason acts put it to the grandest useâ€"that of weighing time. against eternity. and heaven against) hell. While your will 3038. put it .‘to its highest useâ€"in coming to God. While your imagina- tion acts, .bring, before. you the reali- ties of' another world. Look out how you carry; the magnificent touch) of your intellect. lest God put it out in darkness for ever. The King's busi- ness requires haste! ' I would have you regard. the text, because you may: have come near to the end of God’s patience. There can be no doubt that some men in youth. or middle life, or old age, so aggraâ€" vatingly reject the. GOSpel, that God lets them; alone. They slam the door of their soul in God’s face and tell. Him to be“ gone; then when they call after him to come back, HE WILL NOT. COME. Eternal affront has been given; and in that book where no erasures are made, the man’s name is put down the. doomed. Cross the line that divides God’s mercy from His wrathâ€"step but. one inch over, and -, 'you are as. badly off as if you went' Before the against you. ten thousand furlongs. iron fastens. the door you had better go ' Before the last boat: sails for has , you. had better get: on board. Haste then out of thy sin into King’s business requires hastel Al Kenesaw, during the battle, those who approached acertain tree were almost sure. to get shot. Eight men had, fallen at that place. A sign * was pub up, "Beware!” A man, in a braggadocio spirit, said, ”Iam not , To mor- j afraid to stand there. There is no rea-j Woman will kiss the feet of a judge blind monarch Sluggers around his row, another man will be under your l SOD why a man, should be Shot 1be,~9,to-day, if from him She has received He fellâ€"fatally wounded. Just the place you occupy to-day. Osinne'r. it is a fatal place; Hundreds, at just your} love. point of procrastination, have perish- l ed. Look out that your turn does not 3 “’33 watching the prowl“. and With come next. Beware! Beware! Have regard to the s’ggestion of the text, because your life may unexpect- edly terminate. We are trading on borrowed capital of years that may in a moment he called in. There is no map of the great future into which we are travelling. No explorer has been ahead, and come back, to tell us how it is. Each one feels his way along the path, not knowing what mo- ment a devouring lion may come from the jungle. There are so many ways of getting out of life; by fall, by slip. by assassination, by malaria, by over exertion, by insidious disease, by mis- placed railroad switch, by rotten bridge, by fractious horse, by falling wall. No man goes when he expect- ed, nor as he expected. Suddenly the pulses stop drumming the life march. Suddenly the curtain falls, and the lights are put out. We change'worlds quicker than I can drop this hand-l kerchief from one hand into the oth-- er. At one tick of the watch we are in time; the next we are in eternity. What, if with all our sins unforgiv» en, we rush into the presence of the Omnipotent God, before whom sin is utterly loathsome! Can you imagine the chill of that moment, or the hor- ror of that undoing? What! twenty, thirty, forty years, to repent in, and yet not have attended to it! Beyond the dead line there is no rectification of blunders. In the grave there is NO PLACE TO PRAY. Ilhose who founder here, founder for ever. I do not want you to fear death! I want you to be prepared for it. ,The Rider on the Pale Horse spurs on his steed; and in a moment he may be pounding at the gale for admittance. What thy hand find'etli to do,,do it with all thy might. Do it now. The King‘s business requires haste! An artist wished a queen to let him take her picture in his gallery. The time was appointed. The queen, prompt to the minute was at the place. The artist did not come un- til ten minutes after. The queen had gone. It was the man’s last chance for making his fortune. The King comes out to meet thee, to-day; you may now have His image impressed. upon your soul. It may be your last chance. 'Meet Him promptly With your heart's confidence and love; or you may come too late, and when He has gone. . I stand here with the feeling that if some of you do not start for heaven all . Sin has benumbed your soul. The in- sensibility that you feel is like the drowsiness that comes over the Sunset traveller before to freezes to_ death. Awake, before you diei There is a sea- flower called the “Ophelet,” which spreads abroad its petal beautifully, but it is very poisonous; and the litâ€" tle fish that touches it struggles but a moment, and then dies, and other petals of the same flower, floating in the water, wrap around the fish. and pull it down into the deadly bosom of the flower. That is what is the matter with some of you. Sin is an v the pardon of God. Thetmind. ‘- attractive flower, and it glows and Our Lord is simply showing the dif- waves beautifully before the soul; but ference betweem the man who has no no sooner do you touch it than you keen sense of. forgiveness because be are porsoned, and must be swallowed has had no keen sense at am, and up, unless we may.sweep you away. the sinner whose gratitude springs and sweep you up in this not ofthe from profound penitence. “Love,” says Dr. Timothy Dwight, “in its man- Gospel. . Don’t you see that the tides of world- festations of itself. varies with. what t awakens it. whether the blessing liness are setting against you? Don at seems to the soulâ€"end lsâ€"greater or ste smaller. The dramatic we in which our yeog Jetisus, theD only refuge. The next Lord brings this before gimon is sin- m en may e worth to thee an gularly characteristic.“ He is not itaesrtnilty. The King’s business requires intent on showing that he has not 0 been treated with. proper. honor. Hels THE SUNDAY SCHOOL woman and the forgiveness so closely INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 13. identified with it. 1 1 You". suffered with Dyspepsia and tried everything I could think of, but was unable to get relief until I took Bur- dock Blood Bitters. I had only taken one bottle when I commenced to feel better, and after taking five or six bottle: was entirely well, and have remained so ever since, and feel as though 8.8.3. had saved my lifeâ€"Mrs. T. G. Joyce, Sinai-lope, P.Q. Covered My little boy, aged :0 47,. 48. Her sins, which are many, are forgiven; for she loved much. In the Film hie, see verse 42., love followed for- glveness. The debtor loved because .-. , he was forgiven: he was not forgiven Jesus at me l’harlsce's House." Luke 7. because he loved. The words of this scan. colder. Text. Lane 7. so. Yel‘Se on their first reading seem to , . a": imply that the wo - " f ' ' b PRACTICAL NOl‘hb, _ men lb 0er 6- V ‘ . cause she loved. There is a sense in ' erse 36. One of this Pharisees. Which both meanings are true. But Simon by name, verse 20. In his evi- now, fthls. woman having pmved her dent admiration of Jes . 5' . own, orgivcncssby the love 5h“ “x" t l. ' “5 imon was 'hlblts, Jesus formally declares that no a one among the chief rulers." .forgiveness, Thy sins are forgiven. beeLuke 11._ 37, 39 and John 12. 42. 49, 50. The guests were astonished Desu‘ed him that he would eat with latdour Lord’s authoritative, manner . , an a.” ' ~ ‘ him. This was probably a friendly, {no hidingpibonth? laggih‘grimquggsml: hospitable inVitation to an ordinary lmade upon their souls 01‘ upon the meal or Supper. bat down to meat. {soul of bimon. Thy faith hath saved “Reclined at th t ,, . -. ‘thee, says Jesus to the woman. Go with his feet (8 abile on .1 (Juan, Em peace Or, more literally, Go into With Sou-0g. years, was a complete urne away from the peace Abide in blessedness mass of cores, caused, the doctor said,by bad blood. His head and body were entirely covered with sores, and we could find no cure. FinallyI got a bottle 0‘ Burdock Blood Bitters, and before ano- half the bottle was gone he began to table. . ’ i dencies. He was the farthest possible i remove from a hermit . . . ‘ PROB‘IT J J v j .37, A woman- m the city, which was : ABLE Mill INPRY. ° . By a recent d '. ' f ' ' a sum”. Anoient l '1 l . scision o the tribunal city Ma d'l le e S ‘1 e the l of the Seine a Paris milliner ot 'ud .. l 8 d a and the woman M g 3 8 lMagdalene Sh . airy ment against one of her customers improve and by the time it was finished a ° 6 was evidently .. _ there was not a sore on him. . lknown t S' . for 74,000 flcincs. It was all for bats ' 0 lmon. Her Sln probably I used the B.B.B. as a wash as well as and bonnets, and the bill had been ac- cumulating since 1894. In other words, the Parisian fine lady in ques- tion had spent for headgear alone in the course of five years the tidy lit- 1 tie sum of something like $14,800. This was considered a pretty fair allow- was that of unchastity. Her coming {into the dining room unbidden was ,not Without parallel in that country. iWhen she knew that Jesus sat internally, and it seemed to give great relief as soon as it was put on.-â€"Mro. Philip Mitchell, St. Mary’s, Ont. L at. imeat, She “was getting to know." iA Plhrase that hints tlfat she had in- .quired closely as to his h . l , W eieabouts. ance e - . ., . . . lShe sought Jesus. A banquet, how-l ven m Paris, and the milliner l ‘ . - , and her bill and her lavish customer 3:; 1111;205:131: lhardly favorable for i were discussed for a few days. In fact, Pharisee’s bous d .. emhotion, and a l attention was only turned from them 6 “as t e last place to ' by still another milliner’s lawsuit. And lwhich a nit ’ l . } 1' . b De. ent Sinner would. free- . thislast appeal to the courts had the I it 80. ut it was Jesus that this we. l SpeCially interesting feature that the {man sought. Brought an alabaster '. defendant in the case is the wife of box of ointment. t d ' . t , f a member of the Chamber of Deputies. ‘ 8““ e ”“31 'The bill was only 10,000 tl-all.:.~.â€"s2,000 ‘ v. S . u d e 0‘15 perfume. l~but neither the purchaser nor her .‘r-a‘a Vina-Lt.) f 'i an ' v‘ .. . ., . , . b “ 'y - ' . VI: . ' “_" ‘ _ A ‘ :_: O l~> , .' ‘- '. . ’ ; N .' . _ . . - It '. e ‘ ‘ .' -,._' -‘I 5 II ii . FROM THE TEA PLANT TO THE TEA C ‘ m avg navivc Pumvv. .il: l"‘" TIA s 7H! WORLD \ . ' l , '38- blood at his feet behind thusband had enough money to meet .. "Mirna“:"Tuispaclted undertlides:fp‘cn' . him weeping. “As she drew near l iii 80 the milliner got judgment, and ‘31”“122F333?affilis‘ii‘fnddi‘ia‘éé, to him she was overpowered by ". b era‘piotieeded to garnishee the bus- Muf‘mur a,” ”as.” they see a“ M," but her feeling, and the. tours fell upon: an a ”a my 33 ‘1 DEPUIY. the “Glut :cryfmbleavu‘omto Monsoon packages. That is why "Iglonsoonf the perfect TM, cant} ld at the same price an interior tea. '9“ is ut in sealed caddies of $6 it, 1 lb. hr. go... and'sol in three flavours at 4°C.. soc. and 60‘ If our grocer don not keep it. tell him to wri. n ST-gEL, HAYTER k CO., n and i3 FmtSC "~-* Toronto- DURHA M MILLS GRISTINB anafiunma nan. on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed, FLOUB,0ATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL Vile ar now prepared to do all kinds ot custom work. his feet before she was able to per- i awarding 810 every month until the 'form therakilct of love which she had in segue: lfn‘ggig Stiltba-d debts and oth- lu-nd that sfhetigirbh'fbii‘ unfitpectedly,ier 1.03808, the fortunes made by the ' paratory to the gm" 1" 1pc em’ hple- j Pi! 1‘18 milliners are in many cases daz- the ointment from all“? uponht em, , zling. There is one fashionable shop‘ '1) d h .- e ”‘1‘,”8' s eun- there whose proprietor is a woman hptln er hair, and then she leSstnad her annual net profits are up-‘ $2,?“ “39‘“ 3““ ”am” “0“. thEBward or 400,000 francsâ€"$80,000. She 'used §_T;:amgg,.°fh the verb w_h_‘.°h. ‘3 . began at the foot of the ladder and l ' ' “lg t' A Palestinian lthe recollection of her own early - struggles makes her generous to those , under her. She has seventy emp'loyes, ,all of them girls and women. Among ,these she divides half her profits. ,Some all the women get as much as ,$3.000. 84,000 and $5,000 a year. Good gtaste and original ideas in the crea- tion of styles of women‘s headwear are the essentials to success in the millinery line. For the girl who has ,these gifts the doors to wealth are ; thrown wide open. The success of the woman in question is an illustration of this. Having been left an orphan, and' having to earn her own living, she} entered a milliner‘s shop, and show- ed suclh skill that soon she was inlLuMBER'SH'NGI‘E8 ANDL‘THS business for hereslf. She lived back alway on hand. N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. ror expects a. great favor; but thisact , travagant honor ”â€"and manifestly in- :dicated her feeling of gratitude and I 39. The Phai'isee. He 1 C saw it. la shock that we cannoc overmeasure .he saw a wicked woman permitted to v roaressingly adore him. He had invited iJesus to watch him, bu‘. he had never .expected this. He spake wlihin him- I gself. It would not do to speak aloud. 5 i This man, if he were a prophet. would ,hzive known who and what manner ‘,of woman this is that toucheth him. He never dreams for a moment that :that knowledge would lead this Pro- Phet to increased tenderness. From! ins Pharisaical SlandPUinl his l‘ea-SOD‘IShe did this when she was resting {mg was correct. He could not under- , from her regular twelve _or fourteen '. stand the true character of our Lord's . hours' labor at her business. Finally ' tenderness. His position is one with . the customers began coming. Through ; which we should sympathize for many , all her success, as through all her ad- lChristians are in a similar position l varsity, she never once lost her head ‘ to-day. Are you? He was not an enemy : or forgot that there were those about ' of Jesus, but his friend. and our Lord‘s ' her struggling upward just as she her- .answer shows tenderness to the Ph'ar-lseilf had had to struggle- The happy 'ise-e as well as to the woman. Bu: Sal'- 5 family atmosphere of her great es- mon was making three grave mistakes ' tablishmeut, the tranquil lines 0‘ -â€"he had a wrong conception of holi-tcoritentment and security that show ness, of Jesus. and of the woman. gin the faces of all her employees, 40. Jesus answering said unto him, i is one of the marked characteristics Answered the Pharisee’s thought. I 3 0f the Place- The place is thus des‘ g have somewhat to say unto thee. l cribed by a Visitor who was permitted â€"â€"-4â€" (If her shop, did her own cooking, her own washing and her own scrubbing. so vasxs' EXPERitRCK. ? TRADE MARKS. a DESIGN’» OOPYRICH‘I’3 to. Anyone sending a sketch and apertptlon may ;iilckly ascertain. free. whether en invention 3 probably patentsble. Communications strict! confidential. Oldest. agency fur securing patch in America. We have a Washington on! ' I O l“Thee” is emphatic. “What I am ’ to penetrate into its mysteries: ”"P'sJ‘kin :hmu‘h "mm 3 Co, - v. about to say is for you, Simon, your- l “ Around the long tables of the we“ no lcemtw self.” Master, say on. Like most gworkshopx where the bright rays of SGIEN‘HHG AlfiERlGllll, 03!? us. Simon tries to act politely, 5 theelectric light age concentratedtordi “naut‘afulii'n“gutmf’d' 1%,“? coach-.5301; ' . " I l '. S P myscen. c ournanlee ay. rm: .731... on whatever may be his thought. \'\ hen, , their green overs een , are 3 a e 51.50;”: months. specimen :0?“ and flax: % elbow to elbow, here the " little hands’ he said "this man;” when, in verse 40, lat $10 a month, and with them the he talks aloud he says “Master.” ifirst beginners, there the ordinary in verse 39, he "spake Within himself” l‘soox ox Parizxrs gem tree. Address MUNN COO! 361 firear‘ ' ' Don’t Chiclc the Children. p- 41, Clihere was a certain creditor decorators and the ‘creators’ at $100 a month. Under the nimble fingers of stands for God; the debtors for those these last the shapeless things of tulle who fail to pay to God what they or cardboard, “5th 1001‘ “1‘9 “mm owe him, and they include the entire bags or pastry moulds or smashed bon- race. The one owed five hundred bon boxes, gradually take. on, with pence, and the other fifty. 01'. as we a. soft touch here. and a soft squeeze might say, the one owed $85’there, the formsbf hats. And while and the other $8.50. There, is. then, these graceful objects come thus from a difference between men in their their hands the “6311 young a-reatures obligations towards God; talentsand laugh as they labor “"5 the” gay opportunities have been evenly dis- chatter makes what one must be very tribu'ted. sour and crabbed not: to consider as which had two debtors, The creditor 42, 43. When they had nothing to very agreeable Inn-“=0. Their toil pay, he frankly forgave them both. seems to be a mere amusement for I Don't scold the litth Though: the, debt of one was so much them? At all ,9V9f‘t"~ they! appear .to I one: if the bed is wot i. larger than. the other, the financial love ll? that ‘3 churn?” ‘proud, ”1‘ (1., the morning. It isn't the ruin was as great. in one case as in $1884. ’31'3 they w 9“ th ey :89 one Of "' child‘s' fault. It is safer. the other.« for both were absolutely the"_ hats 953.8th" f .2 s ”at on a ing fmm a weakness of the kidneve and bankrupt. So Simon and; the woman head that ‘5 W" y o 1 ° bladder, and weak kidneys need strength. are equally helpless in their moral â€"â€"â€"-.â€"-â€"â€"â€" Onmsfithfl‘I ell. You can't afford to rich state. until freely forgiven. \Vhich of ABUSI'VE. delay. Neglect may entail a lifetime of suffering and misery. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS strengthen the kidne I and bi all trouble is at an en . adder, “I. Hrs. E. Kidner, a London, livmfi “1499 Grey 8t. says: “ y ittle daughter, six rs old, he: bad week kidneys since birth. Last Feb- ruary I got a box of Dean's Kidney Pills them will, love him most? Or, 111 other words, which will be the more grateful? Jesus waives all questions concerning the supposed defilement of this woman’s touch. He moves dir- ectly toward the question of char- ion-r Mrs. Ringsâ€"You must be careful what you say to the cook, dear, or she will leave. Bongo-â€"Why, was I hard on her? \Vere you! Why any one would have thought you were talking to me. .____+_..___ Senator Davis of Minnesota is an in- veterate smoker, and as the rulesof Simon answers, He to whom: he f0!" the Senate permit smoking, only dur- gave mostâ€"which means. as the con- ing executive session, he often takes text shows. the one that feels that refuge in an open doorway for an in- most has' been done for him. And dulgence in the weed. - Thou hast rightly judg- He- turns. away from measure- ments of: the Jaw, and presents the measurement of love. And, strange to say, this measurement brings the prophet and the: Pharisee together. Ont. , mother, at Btron a drug store. Since takiu then she has ed no more kidney trouble fit any kind. I gladly make this statement bu «use of the benefit in child h c from this medicine." y as re eivel Jesus says, ed. 44-46. Here begins a statement of what. Simon had neglected to do; but there is no reason to suppose that Jesus was grieved with Simon be« cause of- any lack of hospitality. or that there had been any such lack, * The collapse of a temporary foot bridge at the Paris Exposition on Sun- day caused the death of six persons and seriously injured about 40 others. The structure had been previously con. damned as unsafe. The “Chronicle” l'e-l’age Local Western outario. . is 1.1:.- on'y hewsym er .3

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