” IO _  _   ,  _... __ _ _-.._ -_ __ __ _ _ .__. -_,._f._ _ “ ‘  1, ._,__‘
HE WAS IMI)   _.ou   .  --
PLANT LINE
_ COMMENCING
0C'l`0BER 6th.
The well _ku0WI1
steamer H=_1\f8X _°f
the .Plant Line will
--- leave Charlotte-
town for Boston via Hawksbnry and
v II
Halifax every '1`I1¢Sd°Y at I ° °l°°k 
p. m. 5
Returning will leave Boston at noon Satur-
days. »
Excursion Rates go in effect Sevl- ISW- fl*-°°
and return good for 3° ‘nys ‘mm <13" °f “`“°'
Passengers via Picton on W¢<\\1¢9fllY* '”°k°
connections at Halifax for _Bosto i direct. For
tickets and all particulars lvvly l°
w. W. CLARKE, As¢11t.Ch’t°Wf1
H, L. CHIPMAN, Manager.
Dominion Atlantic Railway
And Steamship Linea to Boston via Yarmouth-
Bet een Eastern Nov
The PoSt:t‘:>ltld Fendi! Lidgton ‘Via W*I\d80¥
Junction and Halifax.
axrssss maids ifafe mutex amy _(ex-
cept Snndav) Ill 735 and 9.ao a. m.. f°f Ulibg
and Yarmouth making connection at Yl\’1I\°\ll
f Boston.
at THE ROYAL MAH. STEAMSHIPS
“ FRINGE ARTHUR ”
-AND-
“ FRINGE GEDRGE ”
The Fastest and Finest Steamers plyillt DC-
tween the Maritime Provinces and Boston. _
Leave Yarmouth Monday, Wednesday,Fr\dlY
Saturday for Boston on arrival of Express
Trains from Halifax. Returning leave LOU!
Wharf. Boston Sunday, Zluesday. Thursday.
Fri t . . .
ay a a p m
Passengers arriving in Halifax next day .ao
and. og?  m. by Express Train.
For a l nformation, guide books, folders, etc
which will be sent free write to F. H. Arm
strong, General Passenger Agent,_ Kentvllle
N. S. Z Trains run on Atlantic Standar
Time.
P. GI__I;`_KINS, General Mgr.
617 am
- 4
Iederalsilend
A choice Blend of Ceylon,
India and China Teas,in such
propor*ions as to insure a
delicious cup of _'I‘ea. _
Sold by all the principal
Grocers. Wholesale by 1
IBKIIIIIIIII & lItlIEVllI
wer Queen St. _Ch’town.
will Bill Ill
solo. oaeooa that of an.
other in the Lower :Pro-
vlncee. `
Choicest growth of Indie
-and Cevlon.
The Ch’town Stcam Navi 
gation Co., Limited. I
' - -=STEAMERS-
°Northumberland’ and ‘Princess’
wait air
§éE§~aE_§=t'3"
as below every day Snnda s excepted.
utr no cnsnr: 'on m-Iva: or n.oo
om St. John for SUMHERSIDE, con-
there with express train for Charlotte-
 &n arrival of in
‘€l‘.".‘.‘§l"..‘-i‘{.'t.“é‘ii.‘.iéit,“.‘2.°.?.‘.;"*-I
gagloua for sr. Joan, sosros
Comedies afdeeetea with trela fer all sta-
tleaa ea L GL ll. sal at
St. .lell with C. fer U,
S. for all paints also at
aisle with Steamers Beaten S. S.
lrom PI"’1'0U about 4 p. m. for CHARLOTTE-
TOWN.
Frm! CHARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU at 8.oo ‘
'e. m. ccnnectinhg there wiih day trains for
CAPE BRETO and HALIPAX. At NORTH
SYDNEY with Steamer Bruce for Newfound-
A! HALIPAX wlthC. A. A PLANT LINE for
Boston. i
Through Tickets to be had at Grand Trunk.
ang P. B. L
Railways on  s
and connecting lines in nitd Stateglmagd
' rwnauts,
Cb’town,1’.E.l: I. ' Secretary
_ I _
eg
.lg
i.'r§
'd
QPQ ...... __ll_I§I9_lI___§_‘_I_§
R Q, ROQQ Barrlcera, Solictoreand
Notgries. Honey to'Loan--Straight Loan or
rom Building and Loan Company.
Oillcee in Rom Block, Sydney CB.
econ aces. u..a. nowano a. nose. aa. z..x..s
C. Bmxxr Haaarlorol,  C. _
Canaan P. Fvnnxaron, . L. B.
losnrn P. Pour. L. ls
HAHBIIIGTIII & FllI.I.EIlIIll
Barrietere, et
more Address, Barrington, Bah.-tx
OFFICES, HALZFAX and SYDNEY, »'. B.
 Gmcea, Roy nomo. I
.l_ze»=s,oIqe».'nooo§‘oe=. _ _
  
au it ` I
ten,  i2'I¥§E|§5
§iclr'\a\,o'A.I_|eIlrvn’-'n.%',i°_’r'°__r__1\ _ __ _' I
$5
9- rl-.fitllwlll att:
oenennr common... rheeaaau
  
"°'2“.!,.i.;““..‘1‘“~“““"- _
‘ rnnrouaanras cuannorriérows muses sbwAisb.@Ilsi.asu,.ocross;tt_
» ' t ' ‘ ‘ r `~” _  -. , :1 _ ~_ ~_~.== ~..~lf<°_  <~:.r.-,  'I '- ‘ ~"1_-_ off-....erf‘€~s.¢,~.tv:‘<<f»... -“.:*'1-Y';»   _~
_ ' ‘ ' af" i  P‘~~    
_.. -.. _ _ » ~... ~-_»
.uf \
I 1
I
so
“W”
~ » ‘ » ` s-~1'He Maas- -Hon much it me».nt_to.1he__
UP   THE PREACHER SHOW _ _ to us! What lite of eternal
e ' - ~-f  t URE OF A MAN' we-except. that which revolves about
li ____ -___ _ - the personality of him who -was once'
I baptized by John the Baptist inthe
Then Dodd’s Kidney Pills'\TWO GREAT POINTS 0]" VIEW- _River Jordan? wnnt‘lrop_o~ have we--_
Angus McDonald Strained. his
Back atthe Coal Pits-Doctors
Called it Acute Rheumatism-
Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cured Him.
Isnras Bnoox. Vrcroma Co., iN. S.
Oct 16.-(Special.)-Angus D.` McDonald
son of the postmaster here, is among the
many who thank Dodd’s Kidney Pills
that they are able to do and enjoy a gold
day's work.
Young McDonald strained his hack at
the coal pi's and was brought home in an
agony of pain. A doftor who was
brought twenty-flve miles to attend him
declared his trouble was acute Rheum-
atism. From October till the following
spring he was laid up completely and
couldn’t do a ha.nd's turn. Then he decid-
ed tJ try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
After he had taken one box he was call-
ed on business to Cape North and remain-
ed away till August. On his return the.
first question he was asked was ‘Angus
how is your back? `As well as ever,’ he
replied. ‘What cured ltl’ ‘Do:ld's Kidney
Pills.’
Postmaster McDonald, the young ma.n’s
father, states positively that these are
the actual facts of the case, and that his
sou owes h srecovery to Dodd‘s Kidney.
Pills and nothing else.
' r _ I
_ .-. I
I A fP ll t fC ~
I‘:l°:ii.::.‘:°;2.:i.‘:..:;t...t:.:a::..?..
I...
A. Cured Ins Back and put _ _A ` I parents and our friends who have
l1lII1 t3 WOI‘k. Dletlaetlen letweea the Worldly and the ggne beyond except through the Di- 
lplrltlaal Estimate-Training and Pre
paratlea Neceaear-`y lor True Greatnea s
...H Ie leoeme ae Nothing in the Eyes
of len” leaohad by Jehu the Baptist.
reaco. at the Dep't ot Agriculture. Ottawa. ‘
Chicago, Oct. 11.-In this sermon
the preacher 'draws the distinction
tyetween the worldly and the spiritual
estimate of greatness and shows the
character of the training and preps.-_
ration necessary for true greatnesso
The text is Matthew xi., 11, “There
hath not risen a greater than John
the Baptist." ,_
"Great men, great events and
great epochs grow ‘bigger and more
colossal as theyears pass a.way~from
them," once wrote the biographer ol
Robert Burns. Like-1 the mountain
shadows they increase in size and
their reputations lengthen _in im-
portance as the sun of their day sets
and _the long night of their-_ rest
separates us from them. 'Man is sel-
dom oaned great anatrnly great nn:
til he has been dead at lea.st“twenty
years.
But standing to-day under the
lengthening shadows of many great
reputations these imminent questions
naturally arise in many minds: What
is true greatness? What are the ele-
ments which distinguish the truly
noble from the merely selfish fa.-
mous?
Can Napoleon himself truly' be call-
ed a. great man, great in all the ele-
ments which go to make _up true
greatness? When his companions in
T A N T 0  the fatal retreat from Moscow, he `
.Plm Rtutr
An INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Remedy
for the Immediate Relief and Cure of
Rheumatiar.. Cramps, Celica. Sore
Throat. Diarrhea. Faceache. __
Toothache, Spnim. Bruker. Noell-
_ gia, Lumbago, etc., etc.
nuuqmemuaeixinuranryx
ahouldbek in l|ousaho|dand=.¢’Nry
u'aveller'e‘Epeac;’j;ono¢ overlook thelact
tn.; attention o:-anyaillaenrnl
aavemlqnonnbl von-y -
aneasea\nnni»n°8¢a¢tnnas"i"X§'l~`oNel|
dothework. .~ '
Sootbeyeaandgiveyalnatantrellef.
Feraaleevaryehere. Prleqtletapefhttle.
 
Momws let\uae¢ll.l.s ~.
'r¢,uu%ic.mllniute.
f$”\>§"§.i.i`-'°‘3'£"?§.§§li>'f’°..I’°',......_‘-’°"
 Tun Wntoarn Cl.xp|ea_|._
i 1 i
‘ _ I _ " _stand upon the most fanilous- _ of all _
/. » _ g battlefields and resid the epitaphs__ _qi
ass! oft 895! -H    .
A _ _ _ _ fi _ _ _ _ nr ‘
we-have the bet-.tgfain_ bags-  ,te on time oi".r.s..§ ein.. . ....2 I
the country. They are large enouglil  .I‘.f,§2u:_’ \'_‘;:l_'l__»__ Oi _sghggf _
to hold 4% bushel Oats, or 3 ‘to you, among them that dre b.oi_'n of I
bushel potatoes. They are strong, °':_°'f;:nt}3°;§nh‘;;': ’;_§_’;pg§ff‘ :O
clean, have hemmed tops, and are standing he that is least 'ln the
guaranteed to give satisfaction.You ki”F,d°m °' heave” is Feat" *hm ,'
he. - I
Want some: h°W many ? I The purpose of this sermon. is to A
 &  c1n~is_e'a Jordanie baptism-Jolntftrie
Wholesale dealers in
Island roduce
P a ` P
. Dead Sea; so poor that his only gar- `
Pitt Street’ ments were the coarse skin of the
Sydney, C. B. J
6-xodw lv: pd _
in-f he ' r I
   _custs and the honey which had been
---- Aerns and the hills. _
  e is a strange portrait of a great man.
°°-"'- IBut how wonderful is its settin
Autumn Excursions. I
In edect September nth to October x3th in- I
elusive. I portrait of John the Baptist is a sil- _
st. john to Portland and return 5 5o
'oi commanding genius, 'tell us who is _
Z » _ _ _ --
StGf,f,1:1°fg;?:f§g;';g,§:t3‘:,":1ay5_ '°°` ruby .‘r10Wmg_ red it is set in a circle
Commendng Mondo , September 28, r9o3,,
eteamers leave St( John at 8 a. ni. (Atlantlc‘m_ir1-or of bumish d b ‘
Standard) Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Boston. I
arms, Marshal- Lanncs, was shot on i
called the Emperor to his side and
said: "Your Majesty, I am your
friend. I am dying, and this is my
parting advice! Give up your merci-
less ambitions, or they will ruin
you, as they have already ruined
thousands of others." Did not the
dying soldier picture the French Em-
peror as he was? With the,penetra-
tion that often comes to the dying
he saw beneath tho splendor and
grandeur of the conqueror a. man
mean of soul, selfish and unscrupu-
lous. _Can Robert Burns. so morally I
weak that he was the victim of in-
tomperance, be called truly a great
man? Lord Byron, the licentious de-
stroyt, or- Thomas Do Quincey, the I
opium enter; or Mark Anthony, the
traitor; or Cicero, the coward; or
Lord Bacon, the taker of bribes-can
they be called truly great men?
"Well," you say, “instead of pick- _
ing flaws in the reputations of men
truly a great man. Give ps one whose
character is stamped with the divine
approval. .Describe such n one, that
we may copy his life.”__That I* will
do, my friend, anddo gladly. Such
e. character is to be found in John
the Baptist. Though we may go ip-
to the richest of all palaces and
men, inventors reformers, we cannot
find anywhere in an eneration u
show why John the Baptist was‘
greater than all other men llfforc
Baptist great, although he was <o
poor that his home was among the ‘
rocks and sands of \ the wilderness,
lying between the ca ital and the
wild beast, through the holes of
which stretched his long limbs and _
hairy chest; so poor that t his only 1
food was the grasshoppers or lo-I
hldden by the bees among the em-
From the world’s standpoint this
2° .
The fabled portrait was af a. gold -`
face with a. silver frame. but the
vcr face with a gold frame Like 5
of most precious diamonds. Like 9, I
.ATNESS If-e
»f¢°¢11_¢¢.l» 9°# -  'lsiesmtbrpvshovt
 it'$fl~'f'_' I;-The '_¥f=ldl=  f
there in
coming of the promised'
of ever meeting our loved ones our
vine Being of whom John the Bap-
tist was the direct forerunner? Oh,
my friends, as John the Baptist'l`
name was groo.t_by being linked to
the name of Jesus Christ at his first ,
coming, -'will you not make your '
name great by doing your part to-
ward preparing the world for
Christ’a second coming? Will you '-
is coming to the help of his etruggl- ~
ing followers? As the swift footcd ’
runner from the bloody battlefield of
Marathon startled all _Athens with
the news that the Persian invaders
had been hurled back, will you not
spread abroad the news that the vie-
'tory has been won by our Christ ov- _
er -ein and death ond that hols com-
ing again to rule the world in rightf-
eousness? _ ' `
John the Baptist was a direct -fore-I
runner. He was more than that. _He
was ready to sink and submerge' and
entirely cover up his individuglity
with the personality of .Jesus Christ.
He was ready to let Christ be all in
all. He wanted to be merely e, _foot-'
forth the 'more clearly. He was ,will-
ing to decrease so that the gloryaof
his Saviour might increase- ~ Do we, ‘
like John the Baptist, ésink our' 'ine
dividualitics in Christfs or do '__we,
like some of the ancient foreruniiers
of the east. preceding the Kinfl
chariots wish to be dressed- so gor-
geously and to make so muchnoisc
that _people will 'be watching us" and
admiring our strides instead of turn-
ing their eyes toward the royal _Mas-
ter whom we are proclaiming? In our
work for our Divine Master are we
wishing that .all eyes ashall' be turn- 1
ed ,upon us, instead of upon . Jesus?
AN We _f-Tying' to. preach so that men f
l;1ay_'SE_,y_~"'_r‘.'Thaf. is a fine sermon??' .
or? a'l‘e\ we “tryingito preheh so that,
“airline
But IGI I US lllqhlre kg, ]\¢]_&~ _ _
closely hon. John tho Baptist Tj
merged l1is,»__lil'¢> in Christ. 'elJe 
an unknown man at,_tho.,ti1llu"fafi>lin, I
thc,hermi1tf;and recluse, wa8"m-aflng
th‘c_ very palace walls _nt `.I_@rusa,-lem
Shake. Up. to thirty ymg_f_§'°`f age
Jesus waa_-_en unknown dwells: ia a
country village. The whole extent. of
Chl-ist’s__-earthly ministry extended .
over _only n. short period 91 tfufeei
or  'We read.;of`Je'sus _
when he wa! borl\_._ ._ Then dis- ;
B-PlJ¢&I‘8- I -WG ~J=B&d_of him. _twelvei
Yell.-l`S_1H_Y»¢I‘. When. £5 s boy, talks __
with the doctors in the temple. Then 2
hehgain disappears for eighteen long =
years. Up to‘thirty years 'ot age
Christ was politically and loclolo-'
S'i¢8»lly an unknown factor in 'eastern
ufe_ _ »  _ ¢'___ _ - .
In the meantime who was this f
John the Baptist? 'This second f
young man; of about »~the~ some age
aa Jesus, was tbeinoet Iamouapez-._
eonality in the east. ~-.He had lived'-'
_as 1_1  _But the ,voice he lifted
the _Y.i11eses..»-but .also threvsiiout the
p°°r/'.i_ the 'Qld _1 -t-h@,'y°“nge'»'~_`I'h9 I
Government Qiiieialo and  ‘
alike _left t_heir__.horues'to _sit-; at 
feet. Great _.cro_wds__swormed‘ _about -_ `
this strange teacher wh_ereve1"“he
went. They pressed into his caves as __
though they were temples. I As a. re- A
ault_'J`ohn built up aigrent school of
devotees and* -baptized his followers
by hundredsund -thousands. lacy _
of t.hem‘,we_re_ ready to bow down and
worship him as o. temporal, as well I
as atspiritual  _ Yet when _Jesus '
appeared thiaillustrioua. man was
ready, and gladly ready, to _outpou-
der all for Christ. Like John 'fthe
Baptist, are we willing to lay four
fame, our wealth and our entire life 1
work at Jesus’ feet?
 Great was John the Baptist! ’ At e
the risk of his life he was _ready tb-i
denounce and atta,ol_¢_'t.ho' iiitrenchod _
and the practically  f
of that f' day. -I-Ie was* I0t.l_ ond' of
=tho‘se.men'_who nlwaya_.eto|vend_aak, -
"Does it pay?" before 
to do what-theyl°on#at_.to do. He _
preached .on thedntiee _otgrnie-n and .
waged war against wickedness-'-13
high places. He. declared 
evils as mighty. _in his day aa the _
liquor tramc is in ours and never _
condoned crime though the criminal
was o, king." He was ready to I look -
the hideous monster sin squarely' in l
_ 8 rash. pure and.
Spotless, it reflects the light of ._-,'
Returning from Boston vm. Penland, East- I rising sun. If was John the Bapt- I
spain? Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- _ t1_st'S glory that he was the har_ g
Through tickets on sale at principal Railway
Stations and Baggage checked to destination.
Passengers arriving at St. John on evenings
previous tomorning sdilinga mn go direct to
steamer and take cabin ber th or stateroom for
he trip.
Wm.G.LEE.A n' ohn N.B.
Ax. naivscolf. o'.?.i.'r.'A.
CALVIN AUSTIN, V. P. & Gen’l Manager.
General Omoes Foster’a Wharf, Boston. More
b1118‘@l' Of a greater than himself. As I
the direct forerunner of the Son of I
God he came at the supreme crisis
of the wor1d’s history. `
Great men are produced only by
great occasions. Great thgughts are
born only amid the throes and con.
vulsions of great agonies. Great
Ewa' .h0D6S are only the rainbow
_ _ ed colors _
5r°h1n8 the dark heavens, black with ‘
angry tempests. 
3
WIIRTIIS I
here must be a training for 
greatness. The occasion does not '
create-greatness; it only- develops and
produces it It cannot create or `
  ~me,ke' greatnes out of common clay__,I
But great needs bring ~great men-r
PRINCE STREET?
from obscurity into prominence. Ther'
occasion furnishes the opportunit
_Ulysses s. Grant would have nvfn
Cll3l'10ttCt0W]ls Po  If “nd dlffad an “11kD0Wl1 if-111181' but for
First-class single an
doub‘e teams; '
the Civil war. The Duke of Welling-
ton could not have become the" dic-
'tBf.0l'. Of _EIIOPB 118,11 _he not _oy-er_ "
Fine turnout; for wed-‘ _thrown at Waterloo the ntue" coin.;
flings, and private par- =°_'=» 'iw threatened to oi-nan ' an
6%.. . .:-.__ . _ .  ', -_.,__..__,_._,___,_ ._
 ii, - '. ,_ _ __ __ ._ _ _ ' -:. ,- _
I' PHONEl52.* '    _'=.?t’1'-?._,‘11°»*_ 91,9:=31,nn1e_ country. no uno even uiongn one earthly
 ll I
U- -_ » rauranrroa.  _.__- H
‘mx 1' 4. :i » = '-~x.. 1%?
~‘ fs .- .- ,»_. _ `
, . _
v
Q, ,{ ._ ._ " ~. i ,
-.
nations Cromwell would have been _~
unknown to fame' ‘andhis fliie would
gsf. li MMI ._P?t_.__i>ba_1;_1°=___I_._._b=§c
If H J  _tx-_   ~onm»s»isttete'T»'; osneeulsnk _was
' f ‘ °- .°  ~._ __ r  _’.._'¢   _ ' f ‘~ . _ ..h..~_, .L93 ,_,|¢!_g_|B  _Li "  ` _ ' ~'  ft-.I
But, though John .thc  
 -l|lrNlc.s#°v_w9%a%I§0¢§_F¥§§¢ nu _'_ _ -~_.'e~ f ~ :  :;..~.
_  f <Qg=WW?°*rmmc.tu ew ,I '  _,f I' Charlottetown ...
.,_/ _ > . - _ ___ _ . _ - .. __ _. 4' :~ l.
____ ~ 1"* ” »~_-.#'1- ‘ _= ‘ »_ ..:»-.»:.t_~.rr_no ‘_-me" lt\.ss-r -_
U .
fi
li
‘only
nga- mug
ov--
» _ _ _.. tzxlssfai -ss".-F;If-J2.;¢~~'~ig:'?J
the face and then hit at that sin, -
though his arm.might seem to be as
helpless and weak as the; hand of a.
young girl striking at the wild boast
leaping upon her in the Roman
arena.. He called Q spade g spade, 5*
lie a. lie, 'an adultery an adultery,
blasphemy blasphemy and hypocrisy
not carry .forth the news that Christ _,
I il
light to make the divine face ,shine _
as when"Démos,thenes harnngued, his _ 7' '  ‘fi_._,  _   -
““d**°¥‘S °¥ied;"“Let vs s`°"r';9!d fish! ~ _ '  ` '°_ 5 
1;~1-W" in-~  _ ; 1 _   t   g 
"Come, let w»_jen1is't  _  ¢ _ 1 in ' _
ner _of Je§us?_"~ _  _*_*  `_  ` - " " " ` ¥ I "
_ ~- - » ___ _ ',“~' ;'_': _ . 3- _ ,. _ ._ _ ____
3
0 -\-..-._
1   'dent
t' g
 
~  _  ._t;:_'1»;1ie
r  ~    ~ -fog the
. »
' ' .' \. 7
1953 ..
. `i$2f>-‘~¥.- '» I, .fa -7 1- j-thi. _   "  -__-  `_\
 The North Anienoon
1 ~ of Toronto.     '
DesB_rfsay Block __
Charlottetown'
t I `,.
 t if ~.
_l
e .ana-sive-.asses     -ae-as s
 h_ave"‘into our nevrstore,
4 .~. '»' nw' ‘-;»~'~;x--” iz- ite:-.fl;-'fs .."5'”“..»»;-1
Gfeif G°5r._é¢.=.§<l.  l
_  .L   
Stan
\
_ _
   *.'_’r*n»:';,. '~ ~ =s;l_.'.ie..r  .r;._w_a_’4x.f_<_.<:1r..=1.~at..ou.a»».~4;. on -_-ox ..
is ._ il-
  , .,...._._;4§£§; By 'wg M
._ - ‘ ' 's ,   ‘»1.‘__ »'  'fl  3- nt sc* £1'
-na' . "ii" >"' E y" YF’ "lf ` ` 4 r
. -'- <» ‘-.= _ .:...}'.R I fi
n
1
. ,. .'  ,.~ V -; -. 1*
- - -  .. _;, _.,-, .i _ 1*
. _ » t
..
-  is  _4
" . '_' s,§f_' 1-
_ '.-4. st; ‘fl-.,,, ,, 2
'V
1 ¢., . . `
" ..W_il1‘ 11°* fshfink <>_r sw_=11.__°°===1°t 1”*-vets' `
_R UST;  Isfprooi against _bottles cold wdter,
._ _ f2<~. 4- - _ -_ f ' _ '
_,__ _  _.. 4 ~,_ ._ ___
coal oil,   r '
_ __- _ _. ._ _ <-3 » »
. ~ t -
_ ) D
' - ~» » I-..¢.--...,¢T..,_». ».
_.Handled  _graces
_ _ ¥ _ .
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hypocrisy whenever they were found.
He denounced and excoriated the
sins of the Jewish church. When
Herod, the governor, fell in love _
with his own brcther's wife and mul'-'
dered Phillip that he might marry
her, John instantly hurled the divine
condemnation against the ruler. He
raised such a storm of popular in-I
dignation that Herod flung him into
prison and afterward, at the behest
91 his step-daughter, who was done-
ingbefo1'ehimatadrunkenleast,ho _
beheaded John and gave to 
bloody trophy upon a charger. Oh, _
RLY brother, dare we,-with _Jo'hn’s
courage, _attack intrencheti slrl whet-_
ever lt‘m_a,v be found? Like John the’
 we greet enough and
bravej ‘enough "no 'matter' what the
direct colt may be, to uphold' -fthe;
great principles of gospel"-trutkloini
the store, the home, thefactory, .tho
537 ‘through-tlill :8dAl'ed_.
aisles of the church itself? 1);*-rye;
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