o— No
JO
REV. DR. TALMAGE.
Fhe Brooklyn DMiving's Sun.
day Sermon.
Suljsct; “Angels,”
Text “a a md rously.’
« HC pes XH)
Fire bu:it noah and hb
wile had there kindled th inmies for san
fio in praise of God aad in honor of a gues
whom they supposed to bs a man. But ax
the fame rose higher and higher thei
stranger guest stepped into the fame and by
one red leap ascended into the skies. Then
they knew that he was an Angal of the Lord
“Ihe ange! did wondrousiy
Two hundred and forty-eight times
the PRible to the apgels vot [ neve
hoard or read & sermon on Angelolegy., The
whole subject x relegated to the realm
mythical tral and unknown
Fach unscrptural and
wicked, Of their life, their character, their
habits, their actiens their wvalooities the
Bible gives us [ull length portraits, and why
this prolonged and absolute sileace concern
ology is my theme
wtions of sugasls, end they
i othe, the pation ©
angel: and the nation of bad angals
former 1 chiafy spmak to-day i heir capital
their headquarters, their grand rendezvomns
is hexven, Dut their empire ix the universe
They are a distinct race of craatures, Ni
Euman being « their confrate:
nity. The lit the Sabbat!
school sin wngel” will
They are su-
different grades
of inn or the
same height. They have their superiors and
inferiors and equals, | no guessing
on this subject but take the Bible for my
only autherity Plato, the philosopher,
guessed, and divided angels into super-osles.
tial, celestial and sub-celestia iony
Arvopagite, guessed, and div
three classes--the supreme
the last —and each of these
rlasses, making nine in all
an 8 re
)
Go
reer
walrd LTV
£
adjournment 5
{);
AL eva JO
wan
ittie child
want
wish
in
to be an
gratified
of
nievar have her
perbuman; t
aad ranks, not 4
level
propose
A
« middle and
nto three other
God, as the rays to the sun Fulgentius said
that they wers composed of body and spirit,
Clement said they were incorporeal. Au-
gustine said that they had been in danger of
failing but now are beyond being ten
But the only authority on
i respe i SAYS ay
Serapbun, Thr
1pted.
this subject that
ivided into Cheru-
nes, Dominations, Prin.
ipalitiss, Powers Their command
nief is Michael. Daniel called him Michas!
St. John called him Michasl, These supernal
beings are more thoroughly organized than
any army that =ver marched They are
swifter than any crelons that swept the
en They are more radiant than any morn-
ing that ever came down the sky They hats
more Lo do with your destiny and nige
any being in ths universe Mas
the Angel of the New Covensat, who is the
Lord Jesus, open ou and touch ;
tongae, and rous while wea speak of
their deathlessness, their intel their
wth, their act
¢ had a
rave. The lon
wars born, but
their eve axtin york
ares a
Si 1
om i
ever
than
a srt wi
eyes, oh
o cuir soul
ers. their
Poyeg
ieatning
axisten » rm
hast not a wrinkle,
Mirauce; as voung
¢ at the cl
2 said of the go
“Neaither can t die any more
they are equal unto the angels en, death-
less are these wonderful creatu of whom |
speak. They v world go
mit but there SOA i fad IX f their own
brilliance Ye« altar last world has
taken its last flight they will be ready for the
widest ciredit throngh immensity, taking a
juadrillidn of miles in one sweep as eady as a
pigeon circles a dovecot They are
They are never exhausted. They nead
no sleen, tor they ares naver tirsd At God's
ommand they smote with death, fhe
night, one hundred and siglity- Ave thousand
£ achoridds host, hat nn fatality. can
strife tham Awake, agile, multipotent
feath io rial! :
A farther characteristic of theses radiant
folk is intelligence. The woman of ah
Was rigat when she spr 8
the wisdom of an ange!
httle we know thr
tril and touch, t
physica :
onsen, A wall flve feet thick is no
Ft | Thr 3% by it tha +4 5 a igs He
ing fake of maktar or FA sand x wl
EV Ma 7 TEL : 38 By "~
{ It fasheson thems. Thev.taks it in at
points, The bit. They gather it
up without agy hinderment. N& peed of
literature for them! iatters of their
books are stars. The es of their books
are meteors, The we of their books are
onstellations. The paragraphs of their books
are galaxies, The pictures of their books are
minrises, aml sunsets, and mi suroras,
and the Conqueror on the wi horse with
the moon un His feet sons of
mingled with fire, library is an
universe. No need of telescope to see some
thing millions of miles awav, for inetan
they are thers to inspect and explore if,
astronomies, all geologies, botanies, ail
philosophies at their What an oppor.
tunity {or intelligences is theirs! What facili.
ties for knowing everything and Knowing it
right away
There is
oF
A in
hay for
® ne
4
i ne
nay
RICK
mm
Tek
to King David o
We take in what
igh eye aud ear and nos-
$ ti beings bas
enc the
3 Lae
heuce
ay
"a
inight
on
ginss
oD
and
1 heir
nly one thing that
putz them to
4
their wit's end, and the Bible says they have
to study that. They have been studying it
all through the ages, and yet [ warrant they
bave not fully grasped it—the wonders of Re.
depption, Thess wonders are so h bh, so
leet, 80 grand, a0 stupendous, so magnificent,
that even the intelli Mion of geihood is con.
founded beforeit, nd says: “Which
things the angels desire to look into.” That
‘heir part. That is a theme that straing thei
faculties to their utmost. That ie higher than
they can climb, and deoper than they dln
five. They havea desire for something too
vig for their comprehension, “Which things
tae angels desire to look into.” But that does
aot discredit their intelligence. No ons but
sod Himsalf can fully understand the won-
ders of Redemption,
Rudy for fifty eternities they would get no
farther than the A B C of that inexhaustible
mbject. But nearly all other realms of
snowledge they have ransacked and explored
and compassed. No one but God can tell
them anything they do not know, They have
ead to the inst word of the last line of the
axt page of the lust volume of investigation.
And what delights me most 1 that their
intelligence is to be at our disy and, com-
ng into their pressncs, they will tell us in
five minutes more than we can learn by one
ndred years of earthly surmising.
A further characteristic of these im-
nortals is their yalocity. This the Bible
wife sometimes under the figure of wings,
sometimes under the figure of a flowing gar-
ment, sometimes under the figure of naked
! As these superhumans are without
these expressions are of course oy
ative, and mean swiftness, The Bible Soils
ss that Daniel was praying, and Gabriel flow
from hesvin and touched him before he got
3p from his kneex. How far, then, did
he Angel Gabriel have to fly in th
moments of Daniel's prayer? Heaven
is thought to be the center of the uni
Our sun and ite
§il
hy
=
of immensity, and God may say “Come!
and instantly it is in His bosom. Abraham,
Elijah, Hagar, Joshua, f(iideon, Maneah
Paul, 8t. John, could tall of their unhindered
locomotion. The red feet of summer light-
ning are slow compared with their hegiras.
This doubles up and compresses inflnitudes
into infinitesimale. This puts all the astro-
nomical heavens into a space like the balls or
a child's rattle, This mingles into one the
Here and the There, the Now and the Then,
the Beyond and the Yonder,
Another remark I have to make concern
ing thesa illustrious immortals is that thev
are multitudinous, Their cansus has never
been taken, and wo one but God knews how
many they are, but all the Bible accounts
suggest their immense numbers, Companies
of them, regiments of them, armies of them
mountain tops haloel by them, skies popu
lous with them, Joan speaks of angels and
other beings round the throne as ten thousand
times ten thousand Now, socording to my
calouintion, ten thousand times ten thousand
are one hundred million, But these are only
the angels in one place. David counted twen-
ty thousand of them rolling down the sky in
chariot. When God came away from the
riven rocks of Mount Binal the Bille says He
hud the companionship of ten thbusand an
gels I think they are in every battle, in
every exigency, at every birth, at
low, at every al avery moment
{ earth full of ti he heavens full of them
They outnumber human
» AMtnumosr ransomed sp
A bad his kn
the race in
They
When
PAY 150
Tannn:
it wa
) SRW tho
) while pillowed In
We are told an
angel led the hos
| ites out of Egyptian serfdom,
| gel that showed Hagar the fouutain
| she filled the bottl the lad
| angel that took of do
| It was an angel t shut up
It was an an-
where
yvned 8
the
wiom
mouth of
it w ang»! that
juniper It was an an-
Mary the approaching
angels anted
It was an angel that
| strengt ur in Hisagony. it was
| an ang at encouraged Paul in ths Med.
It was an | that
nd un Pha
1, gate alte
Ts
Aas Aan
troe
into the caverns
| Elijah under the
| gol that announced 1
| nativity that ¢
| itarranean shipwr ang
gate
was an angel that
where t
| burst the prisot until
Petar was libe
| stirred Pool of
| ware healed
| flying thro
angel with
| angel that
sounded t
| thrust in the
pen
ated
SHOR
It was an angel that
} midst of heaven, and an
ted on the sea and an
» book, and an angel
and an angel
+ and an angel that
{ out the vials, and an angel standing
It will be an angel with uplifted hand,
ing that tunes shall longer. In
final harvest of the world, the
are the angels Yea, the
reveaisd from heaven
angels. Ob, the numbers
he glory of these
Squadrons of
Rank
* sar '
And all on «
the the sick
olan
iw
! san,
| swear
| the gr
i reapars
Lord i
with
and the
super
Das
aberve
the
fe
evil amuses i
fotind. It was an angel of (
the very one fed you t
and that
impress
Upon YY
upon the doorstep of your immos
and the lifted for ascent int
praver detain him 1
repentant and ransome 3
me borne down with
persect ti in
that eu
that gu
of a
ware sme
bereaveinen , bank
i I manner of tr
n your heart
d gave up; you said: “I cann i i
any longer I will take my life
Where or the desp wave
will end this torn
But suddenly v
CRIS surging into
tides. You sald
wm my side, and all these adversities
make out for my good.” Bud
you felt a peace, a desp peace, the
«1 that passeth all understanding
the change’ A sweet, ar
4 * - a vs wel & 3 TY
wnforiing anges of the lord
i
and
t ata
& the al
» that ont of
¥ »
'
Courage
like
heart
sod is
He can
OreAnID
Sag rp
urn
of (3
made
otmervation! Eyes ever
you, =o that the most secret misdead is com
mitted in the midst of an audience of im-
mortals, No doors so bolted no darkness s:
Cimmerian as to hinder that supernal eye
sight Not critical eyesight, not jeal
not baleful eyesight, but frien
sympathetic eyesight, helpful eye
{ onfid { store, with Erigt
eyesight
evesight,
sight, sutial clerk of
[esponsibility on your shoulder, and no aus
{ to Applaud your work when you do it well
and sick with the world’s ingratitude, thiuk
of the angels in the counting-room raptured
at your fidelity! Mother of household, stitch.
ing, mending, cooking, dusting, planning,
haif the night or all night with the sick ch
| day in and day out, year in and year out
{ worn with the monotony of a life that no one
searns to care for, think of the angels in the
nursery, angels in all the rooms of your toil
ing, angels about the sick cradle and all in
Bair 2d engines? whi be $s of Ive
, indrads of lives
a
curv? and {y appalling declivity, discharge
and — if you ion axe hot
ane word of approval if you take all\ the
| trains in gnfety for ten years, think of We
| angels by the throttle valve, angels by the
| roaring furnase of the engine, angels looking
| from the overhanging crag, angels bracing
| the racing wheels the pr doe, angels
when you mount the thunderbolt™f a train
and angels when you dismount! Can you
not hear them, louder than the jamuning of
the car coupling, louder than the bell st the
crossing, louder than the whistle that sovnds
like the scream of a flying flend, the an.
elic voices ying: “You did it well!
ou did it well™ If I often’ speak
of aeers it is because I ride so much
with them. Ialways accept their invitation
to join them on their locomotive, because |
not only get to my destination sooner, but
Deca are about the grandest men
Ve,
Men and women of all circumstances, only
partly appreciated, or not appreciated at all,
never foal lonely again, or unregarded again’
Angels all around; angels to approve, angels
to help, angels to remember, oa, while all
the good angelsare friends of the good, there
is one agent your body guard, This
idea, until this present study of angelology, 1
pupposed to be fanciful, but I find it clearly
stated in the Bible. When the disciples were
praying for Peter's deliverance from prison,
he appeared at the door of the prayer
Ineseting, they could not belleve it was Peter,
Thay said: “It is his angel.” So these dis-
Palen, in special nearness to Christ, evident)
leved that every worthy soul has an angel
Jesus said of His followers: “Their Angels e-
hold the face of My Father.” ¥'sewhors it
Js said: “He shall give His angels charge over
Shee, to keop thee in all thy wrys" Angel
protected, an gol i
angel canopied, art thou, No ot
Charles Wenley hymnad these words:
Which of the petty Ki of earth
Can boast Dt Het ore,
from our second birth
ith ail the heavenly powers?
Valerius and Rufinus were put to death
Christ's sake in the year 387, and, after ~
and
ol cr A.
and before the nest day when thay were to
be executed, they both thought they saw
angels standing with two glittering crowns
saying: “Be of good cheer, valiant seldiers
of Jesus Christ! a little more of battle and
then these crowns are yours” And Iam
glad to know that before many of those who
have passed through great erings in this
life, some angel of God has held & blazing
coronet of eternal reward.
Yon, we are to have such a guardian angel
to take us upward when our work is done
You know we ars told an angel conducted
Lazarus to Abraham's bosom. That show
that none shall be so poor indying he cannot
afford angelic sscort, It would bea long way
to go alone and up paths we have never
trod, and amid blazing worlds swinging in
unimaginable momentum, out and on througa
uch distances and across such infinitudes of
spacs, we should shudder at the thought of
going alone, But the angelic escort will
come to vour languishing pillow, or the place
of your fatal accident, and says ‘Hail
mortal one! All is well; God hath sent me
to take you home.” and without tremor or
slightest sense of peril you will away and
upward, further on and further on, until
after awhile heaven heaves in sight,
irs-
and the
of chariot whesls, and the roll
harmonies are heard in the
SArer you oome, aud
brightness is like many mors
y ome, and the gates lift and
vou are inside ths amethystine walls, and on
jasper sea, forever safe, for.
wall, forever rested, for
inited, forever happy Mothers, don't
vour little children go alons whea they
his world, Out of your arms into a
Arms ut sickness into health Hat
radle int N
will the darling
the last kiss of
wr
heaven “yy
in
until th
51347 sed int
i of the
w, forever
quit
‘
of
PR SAVIOUDr Ss Bosom AL Rn
# De alone between Lue
earth and
tas «
{
of
i LWO Kissas
Kiss Of
the first
angels, do yow
work!” eried an expiring Christian,
Yes, a guardian an for each one of you,
Put in accord with him. When
he suggest the right, follow it. When he
the wrong, shun it,
tin this great bat
apt his delive
Put yvours=lf now
| warns you against Rent
{ forth from God to beip yo
| tle against sin and de
i ance, When tempted to a fesling of lonel
ness and sheartenment appreciate the
promise: “The angel of the Lord encampeth
sround about them that fear Him and deliv.
roth them.” ain glad that the
tween hereand heaven are thronged
taking tidings home
Hing back obetacies
us defense, for ter
RO
3 £3 Ee]
br
these superaaturs
bringing messages here, r
i fr wind giving
* Are the rows who d
if the nats i angels is
the n vi angels is on the oth
ht when he said; “We wrestle
wh and blood, but agair Prine
st Powers, against th sler
f the ds ws of this world, again
es in igh o8
ir pati
way, and
Our siae,
spute our
i Paul
pin
{ wend u
a
in a i
ful Aekt may Go
AWItL GEOL ay ©
Ww
¥
re-enforcement '
#i that th x wi
han those who are
makes me J
Belg
of Engla
than
ght
and France
was
ng na
sy and a
IMR erasing
P RIiow Died
sis vol to be
ny b MHOes OF
reRdenoess NAY We
yo that side are
Meanwhile the
ths fo
God and heave
battle is being so
ential and demonisoal
pach other, Hear the bo
annonade t
already {
i” y >
Seraphim, Thr Dominations, Prin
and Powers are beginning to rides
wn their foes, aod until the work is com.
iA Sun, stand thou still upo Hdmon
thou, Moon, in the valley of Alon!
are conlr
mm
ovesd Cherubim
mttog
the great
'
yo,
+
———
For Mothers,
*
’
HStrange
rohant not
seains $4 Ave of
magazine for
ci children!”
it does seem
ound of informati
y
in the
# that
n shoul
yd this
id be le
singular,
gr I
aoroughly covered
vital 1n
acs 1
terest of all,
represented.
ti t
«oman who, if 1 g
| has benefitted largely |
of other women, who knows the o¢
plications aud anxieties, which
tious mother is foroed
in the daily dis
in
every
to en
arge of her sa-
conaciar
cotinter
ered dats
whom se and friendly counsel,
eritical me of
s.
w
vital
mortal
i fire
reighted with influences for good
evil, to come in the little career, any
mother unaided and alone, might well
| shrink from the responsibility.
| It is so much eamer for the young
| mind to absorb the most complicated
situations, upon which future person-
| ality depends, than to unlearn or ob.
| literate impressions, which may make or
| mar life,
committed to
first lessons BO
Of
the outset.
Habit has more force than heredity
| upon the regularity with which the
little one is ooked after; custom is
kag of the oradle; where pothing but
love is manifested, and the nursery
laws snc absolute, the little heart will
expand nke a gweetl spring flower in
the sapshine of surrodnding tender-
ness. The sympathy $l edtablished
room for the ¢onnter influences, which
come later on, i¥ life,
The mothers’ nibods re-set so swif iy
and so vitally upon'the little one, the
utmost serenity shémld dharactorize
every ministration of miotherliness,
Even the word or look #' needful ad-
monition should be so \emipered with
disoretion and tenderness, 8 fo estab-
lish that perfect kinship of mind and
heart, which is the secret of control in
all the reiafions of life, Mamma's wish
is the righteous law of baby's Veing,
until speh time as the hitfle soul is
awakened to a sense of the selfhood,
which is every human birthright.
There is ne denying that nature has
traits, which being inherent, are a littlo
obstinate and difioult to overcome
even with Hig kindliness; yet
what we eall the “‘disposition” of a
child, is really the outgrowth of habit
and eareful discipline,
The post of mother is cortainly no
sinecnre from a moral stand-point,
though ome or two enterprising mer
chants have done their best to render it
so from a material one, and have suo-
ceeded phenomenally, as thousands of
happy mothers attest,
first consideration within the
province of practical
day when their bodies had been whi
pounded iuto a jolly, in the night pris on
which the mother of to-day may cheer-
fully congratulate herself. Fven with
the aid of a seamstress, and the sewing
machine, to have the baby's outfit |
made at home, was a bother and bur
den, which no lady st such time, can
safely assume,
Her mornings should be given to
muscular exercise, if possible, in the |
open air. Her afternoons to rest and
mental refre:] nt, There is more |
than her own character to be conmder- |
ed, and certain it is, there isno strength |
to be wasted in needless toils, when |
such beautiful garments may be had |
ready-made by-- hand — exquisitely |
fashioned and finished, for IMtle more
than the original material cost, every |
| item comprising the trousseau in sets
{ or by the single piece—tucked, lace
| trimmed, hemstitched, feather-stitched,
embroidered or plain-—-as the buyer |
together with dainty baskets, |
containing every appliavce 101 baby’s {
{ bath and toilet, all carefully and
pactly deposited in a silken-hined ham-
| per, and delivered free of
anv home in the country.
! 1 he que tion of clothing is a more
| vital issue than many suppose. 8 |
that cramp the feet, as well as shoes too |
large, render graceful or natural move- |
ment impossible, so ill-fitting or mis
shape d garments, detract the |
most pleasing personality
i verythii ©Z the *
{and a shapely gar
comfortable one.
A
{| and
with broad shoul and
perpendicularly arr
above the hip spring, to which sts cking i
suspenders are attached, the
§
com
clinrge in
hoes |
from
Phere is
{
in ‘sel of a costume;
isually a
benefaction 3
18 a waist
patent i
anged i
babies of
buttons,
reby taking |
and |
the
and
by
the weight of clothing from spine
and transferring
Jhe waist is well mad
1 durs
at mach,
shoulders
rendered symmetrical and
the wnner in which the
stitched 3 shown by
# Journal
il, 88
Woman
hey are
make up.
ating’ flan:
varied by bl
Skirts are pleated
fins
5
deeply hemm
round snd high
Lar Wear 1
ir Tosy
and snkle. Their
s for Eprihig ard
wit
er
i
iris,
won the Knee
h looking kilt
cotton h Galatea
$
ue and
wis
flor suits of
trousers, 18 worn by boys out
For little girls, plaids ‘are made
blouses gauged in rows at the waist
For larger
the
pla a
girls the
bias, bo {ice
! back, Bt
turned -up collar about
velvet
cut or
d front
Aare
wi
1 wit
itR. Ww
v
is 1
the I BAFTOWw
the neck and a
waistband Fhe short pleated
has most of the fullness thrown
towards and the sleeves are
wl
skir
the back
full on the shoulders and finished with |
velvet cuffs,
Large hats are trimmed in
velvet ribbons to mated
costume,
Cloaks for misses, of the plaid, i
acape foraed of three small ¢
falling to the waist, the neck finished
with a standing collar and clasp
Dresses for little girls are very sim- |
| ply made ’
{| The short waisted American dress is |
giving away to a long-waisted jacket |
| bodice and pleated skirt |
Frocks of fancy material are
Princess fashion and have belt, cuffs
and collar of velvet, i
White woolen stuffs, with fine
stripes, are made with high drawn |
| starsmocked bodice and full plain |
skirt, trimmed with narrow white moire |
ribbon. i
plaad silk
Or 1 the plaid
IAT Ee |
11
ARTS
cut
i
"1h
Bd B |
A Man's Estimate of Woman.
Women are the witch hazels of ha- |
manity. They bend to the preciousand |
yield to the true ore—po matter how |
common the environment and how poor |
the soil that clasps it. Their instigots |
are as unerring as quicksilver. It is
olten their beautiful faith in a man that
k him brave and pends Lim ont in
the worla o smorous for more Alps fo
ner. ky
oll” is 80 etornal as their
tanh, or so ring, It lives to-day
as if 44d ta the old when, under
the quSét Judean skies, ono met her
risen Lovd and believed amd wat Bot
afraid. W¢ may smooth down our
beards and eke pride is our superior
sox, the fact rembin as they are. 1
always a won! who pends us lion-
hearted into fight, nd § WOMAN
who welcomes us home and hom, T® 09°
BI EH ah I BA HEI
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON, | Condemn not, ani ye #hail uot Le co
Ya ’ m a i ned (1AKe Ul a4
SUNDAY, APRIL 6 1800, | Glive, and it shall be
Christ's Law of Love. | (Luke 6: 88).
: : | Judgment is without mer-y to him that
LESSON TEXT. | hath shewed no Marey idne, 3: 15.
tL ‘Your reward shall be great.” (1,
Service rendered; (2) Beward as
sured, —(1) Reward suticipated; (2)
teward received
the 2. “Ye shall be song of the Most
i High {11 The Father's character
| (2; The son's resemblance, 41)
Texr ror ™e Quanren: | Qa » fact: (2) 8 i imilasile
indeed the Christ the Dons in inet; (2) Bous in similarity;
‘ in inheritance
Johu 4 : 42. '
: + and it shall
i J Command
(1) Man as &
given unto you
{Luke ® 27.88 Memory verses, 35-37.
LESSON PLAN.
Toric THE (QUARTER :
Saviour of Men
i Je KiB
(FOLDEN
Thi
iA Saviour |
be given unto
2; Promise
(2) God as a
l.esaos Torii Wards on Love giver
giver,
1. Whom to Love, vs :
BiBLE
TO
RE
MAN,
How Ww Love. ve A, LESSON
¥v 10 Love, v8 wR OYE
{It is of God (1
to them iq ;
| It is ec mmanded (
4:2]
Christ exemplified it
Eph. 5: 2).
God enjoins
“G
Gores Texr: g ye would that men John 3
fo yot ye
Luke 6 : 81.
‘) also ~
likewo ine ha 15
ILEADINGS
6 27-88
-
Hom
Luke
Dairy
AM. Words on
1 he law
al
NH, 1
(lod
».—~Rom. 5
commended,
-——— wn
LESSON ANALYSIS,
WHOM TO LOVE
I. Love Your Enem
Love your
that hate vou (27
If
ias
enemies,
ma that asketh fhe
ore blessed {
hear, 1,
atl
teacher: (2) An entive au
A remarkal
POAT IONS IRWgIver,
b essing
wo ire al
diy treat
MY
r the »
hen a great mul-
Matthew 5: 40-
As You Would be Loved:
ve would
do ve also to the
1 shalt love thy ne
w. 19: 1 :
4} -
ABOUT WOMEN.
Engilsh Woman Journa-
ix
sw that Mrs. E
Fn «1
JCA Ag0
women had
nteresting t
ton was the
rualist. Many
her mind that
nee in jo
her theories to the test with
and success which caused the
sterner sex to first surrender and subse-
the evil | 9 She has gone on writ-
ing spec al articles ever since in spite of
the fact that she bas torned out a large
f ne for so marvelous is
He is kind toward the unthankful and her facility that she 1s never at a loss
evil { Luke 6: 35. for material. She lives ine flat high
While we were vet sinners, Christ died in Queen Ann's mansions, and has a
for us (Rom. 5: 8). le and varied view of London house
More Grandly Than the World ope. Sbe isan old woman now, and
Loves: ber autobiography would be an inter-
Even sinners lend to sinners, to re- esting one, for she has known many
ceive again as much (34) celebrated men. Robert Southey was
{f vo salut your brethren only, what her earliest neighbor, Walter Savage
do ve more than others? (Matt. 5:47). Landor her literary foster father, and
Even sip; gg® do the same (Luke 6: 33). Charles Dickens her first editor. He
had the highest opinion of her shilities,
Gall not thy rich neighbors; lest :
a recompense be made (Luke 14: 12), | ~ and ber reliability, by the way and
Subsequently
If yo have respect of persons, ve can- predicted ber future.
not sin (Jas. 2 9). : she spent many years in the house at
1. “As ye would that men should do Gads Hill, fammons in ocomnection with
to you, do ye also to them likewise.” the great novelist. Current Literature.
(1) Man's claim for himself; (2) 1 ? ‘ward and BOWSER 35 &
Man's due to others, JOKING outward and upward 3
{ we
would; (2) What we a a more practical method of finding one’s
“Even sinners love those that love | pathway than looking downward and
them.” (1) The common law of | inward. The pilot in mid-oocean does
Jove: (2) The Christian law of love, | better, a= a pilot, by keeping his eye
Reciprooal love (1) Sufficient by | oR the sun or the stars, as he stands at
human standards: (2) Insufficient | the helm, than he would by fixing his
by divine standards. sight on the sea before his vessel's bow,
3, “Sinners lend to sinners, to receive | OF by turning his eyes te fhe Yasue] '
again as much.” (1) The world’s | bold. Only as a man ” ug eT
kindly dealing: (2) The world's | God and heaven can Spe bi
slfishi expectation. | has true relations to earth to. his
Yi ! | fellow-mea. A recognition ol abstract
it. WRX 70 OVE. truth 1s, in fact, essential to an under-
it is Greatly Rewarded: standing of truth in the eoncrete.
Your reward shall be great (35). Therefore it is, as Phillips Brooks says,
In keeping of them there is great re- | that ‘there has been mo great tescher
reward (Psa. 19: 11). of mankind in whose nature have not
Great is your reward in heaven (Matt. | met the mystic and the moralist, the
bh: 12).
| seoker after most Sranscendemt truth
tle shall in po wise lose his reward and the enforcer of most practical
(Matt. 10: 43).
duty.”
Each shall receive his own reward (1 ——
st sh wo-
gle
as
x
urnalism as men,
much n
Ww e ug
brein . .
Not Alone Those who Love You; 8n ‘
If ye love them that love you, 8 Ia pidit]
thank have ye? (32).
He maketh his sun to
and the good ( Matt. 5
If ve love them that love
ward have Matt 46,
it
ii.
what
3 . 3
rise « uently admire
45
yon, what re-
n
®
number o kh
vou? ve
up
w
9
-
I
soars. It is a worn who is our wisest
adviser and most loyal triénd.
0 ss is
He surely is most in b -
other's patience who fda _— of hi »
own,
Lzanx to say No!
uu to you than to be able to rend Lat.
n.
Tae life of man consists ndt'in see
ing visions and dreaming rn
in active charity and willing services.
for the best
Traon a
though and the Dest lent te ye"
It will bs of more
the Layette! This
Ornithologists have traced 500
formerly idee ome 0. i
Cor. 3: 8). Tax it Youture in je nso of hasan
11. 1t Assures Sonship to God: hair is a fan valued at $350, sa .
¥ ] i yer's Bazar. Deft fingers must have
My shall be sonsof the Most high weed yy Bog es oe
0 r Father | what appears to be y lace, fnnging
RE eet on ro | ER i, oi Spe
eo therefore shall be perfect, as your | carls, like Ww y J
y errie is perfect Matt, BD: 48), y doubt not, yielding to the gentle wooing
\oved, now are we children of God | of summers sorte: | breeses. #
John 3: 2).
have sd... into life, because
we brethren (1 John 8: 14),
saures Corresponding Treat:
My mete, it shall
d to you
=
dei. A He
(1
0
wih temperament which
in the sunshine, yet be
shade -vh
“iat moasure
With wn,