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: -; v ' V . V ' A " . v': *' ;;>. . ; " '*3 ; ' ??! . T m % , 1HE PULPIT. A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON B* REV. DR. ALLAN DOUCLAS CARHLE. \ V Subject : Christian Growth. Brooklyn. N. Y. ? The Rev. Allan l>ouglas Carlile. D. D.. who has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, in this borough, made vacant toy the death of Dr. Louis Ray Foote in December last, preached for the first time to the congregation of that church Sunday morning. He is now the pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in Pittsburg, Pa., where he is highly The suhioot of his discourse was "Christian Growth." His text was 4 IL Peter iii:18: ""But grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Sayiour, Jesus Christ," and he said: In the Greek the article is before the noun in both cases: "Grow in the grace and the knowledge." Grace is defined, theologic&fly and abstractly, as "God's loving favor; unmerited by us." The "grace" of our text is definite and specific: "the grace of our Lord Jesus," and, for our purpose this morning, may be taken as the sum total of the graces ? that make up Christ's matchless character, our development in Christ's likeness, and not by the acquisition of new graces, but by a growth of those within us already received. Growth, normal growth, is necessary to health;' if life be checked it argues serious malady. Christian maturity Is nothing short of Christ-likeness. This we have pot yet attained; ontil we do there can be no more important -question than: Are we growing at a normal rate? Are we better than our fathers? Is PKnrflh tAjigp hotfor than the <3hurch of the Reformation? Or in the Apostolic day? Perhaps you doubt the possibility of such a thing. But mark how it grew from Pentecost to John, and then remember that we have the same things before us still undone. We have the.same spirit of God to guide us,, and we have had 1800 years more time. Would it not rather seriously reflect upon us if we had not advanced upon them? In the days of Ahab, the darkest period in history, Elijah wanted to die because he was no better than his fellows. In the church, as in nature, there is a ; twofold growth: One from without and the other from within. From without the development of what I call cor poration in numbers and in wealth and in the consequent influence upon the < world which it has gained in the same way and maintained for the same reason as any other world power. The inward growth is.development from the heart outward; growth of character, and, necessarily, a growth of individual character. The development of the church in character only through the develoument of the individual charac tec. For the church is like other cor- : \ poration#; it has ho character apart 1 from its members, and it depends upon the perfection of each several member : for its perfection. . One, you see, is v i growth in bulk, the other in character ?one of the corporation, of the eorpor- 1 ation indeed, but only by the growth of the individual, and one is the re- ! building of the temple of God. One is ; the progress of the kingdom of God ; "? wherein we have a citizenship, and the ; v other the progress, of the kingdom of ] God, which is within you. The first ' we read of constantly, the second we ' hear of rarely. The last is the most ; important and the less continuous in ; - this our day. I do not wish to be mis- ' understood. I glory in the outward 1 growth of the church and the mighty ' .works done for Christ in the world, but all our works mean nothing beyond the * whitewashing of the outside of the sep nlchre, save only in so far as they are i the natural and inevitable evidence of ] the working of a God-like character. ] Are we growing in character at a nor- g mal rate? We know -the standard. ] Christ gave it the para Die or the tares < -and the wheat; tares and wheat grow- < ing side by side, but further and fur- < ther apart So are the church and the ] wofld growing together, but more and j more unlike until the hirvest At sow- j ing time, even, was not the dividing \ line clearly marked? Is it so to-day? ] If not it shpws change of character on j one side or the other. Which is it? ] You ask: Is not this spiritual develop- t ment of so subtle a character that we ] can hope for its continuance even ] though not recognized in ourselves or others? How can there be change of character without a corresponding change of life": Look back to the sow- j ing time, when to cross the dividing s life meant martyrdom. We have a I harder task to perform than any mar- i tyr had who died for Christ There are i hundreds here td-day who would do s that It is not hard to die for Christ 1 bnt I tell you it is hard, to live for s Christ; to plod on day by day on our i ? -unheroic way, persistently, consistently s living with God in this world. And r that is your task and mine. Get the 1 character that will enable you to do t that and you may let the works take 1 care of themselves. That question comes: "What is the use? Does not the catechism say we are not going to be perfect in this life, 6 * but will be when we die? What is the t use?" Suppose the death angel sum- f moned you to-day. In order to stand ' worthily in the presence of Jesus every- ^ thing that deflleth most be stripped off. ^ What would there be left? A babe is j perfect, but if is only a perfect baby. f I once knew a beautiful child, the de- ? light and joy of the household, but, j alas! She grew up to the age of twen- s ty and was still a babe. A babe of ^ > three is a child of promise, but a babe E of twenty is a monstrosity. And is not possible that in the holy city there are babes of three score years and ten whose only place is among the children? Would that satisfy you? No? f Then^'Grow in grace and in the knowl- t edge of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus ] Christ." But how? Two things ar? ( necessary: The spirit of God in our t hearts and the knowledge of the truth v *. as it is in Jesus. The spirit of God you i have; the knowledge of the truth you a must acquire. For it is by the truth ] that you will be liberated; by the truth f you are sanctified. 1 It is not enough, therefore, to say: > "I know I have not done as well as 1 t know; I will try to do better." You al- f ways do as well as you know. The truth you know has been making you what you are. To be holy you must be wiser; to be better you must know more, for truth is not a thing you can ^ record iu a book or formulate in a * creed. Truth is a great living charac- 1 / \ ter, a life-determining principle: "As a man thinketh in bis heart, so is he." Take the Bible and follow the word. Like growth in Christ growth in knowledge must be gained individually. You cannot know another's knowledge any more than you can go to heaven on another's faith. Some years ago in a theological seminary a young man was being examined. He got along well until one of the examiners asked him a certain question, which took hill by surprise. He could not answer in his then state of mind. If lie had been asked suddenly his age he could not have told it. At last on the question being pressed he said: "I believe what the Presbyterian Church believes." He did not pass. It will not pass you. There are some things like that in the church, far too serious to he funny. oftoi* ?5UCU US gUJll? IV I lie i>ao-.\JK Uixjr nuvi time and asking: "Is this right?" "I* that man's position correct?" Where is that spirit that guideth into all truth? What are you doing to advance the Presbyterian Church, or our name in His name, by your own development? A danger to-day lies in believing in the wrong or error that may be in our creeds. Is there anything in them that ought to be eliminated? It is a great peril to think that all truth is in our creed and that what is not written there is wrong. For that stops advancement and is a check to our progress in Christ's knowledge and grace and means declension?loss. Christ taught the truth and did not formulate It The apostles enlarged upon it to meet the needs of the growing church; the early fathers systematized truth into creeds. And so it went on down from the time of Constan'tioe to the Renaissance, until we found the truth, not by ecclesiastical dictum, but in effect it was the same. I have seen old people so under the domination of their ecclesiastical commentator that they could see nothing in the Bible but what he taught. But as I read the signs of the time the church to-day is on the eve of an advancement in the knowledge of Jesus Christ unequalled in her history. You and I want a part in that. I know some of my ministerial brethren do not so read: they listen to the jarring voices of to-day: "Down with the Bible. Lop off lump after lump and give us love in a mighty principle." which is but a sentimentality. That is not what God means. We are at the headwaters of a mighty, flowing river, whieh is yet bubbling and nas not become deep and calm and still. But it will, and when it does we shall have more truth, not less. Be sure of that. Our creeds ought to gather up in themselves all the truth that is in Christ Jesus perpetually* just as He gathers ud in Himself the "fulness of the godhead bodily." Their confusion is like a puzzle picture from which some pieces are lost. It is your duty, and mine, to find the pieces and put them in their proper places until our creed becomes a perfect pen picture of the God-man. When it does, we shall have a creed on which every lover of rhe God-man will stand comfortably. It will be that way in heaven. It shall be that way on earth. Don't you want a hand in that? How? Not only for your own sake, but for the world's sake and the church's sake. "Grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ." How? Simply by4 the use of the means of grace which Christ instituted for that very purpose: by the public ministry of the Word, by private intercourse with Jesus, by your right use of the Word of God, by those activities for which you find channels not only in the church, but out of it every day. whereby your spiritual muscles and sinews are developed as your pnysica* jnes are?by use. A Prayer. Lord, I know not what I ought to ask )f Thee; Thou only, knowest what I aeed, Tbou lovest me better than I biow how to love myself. O Father, jive to Thy child that which he himself mows not how to ask. I dare not ask lither for crosses or consolations; I simply present myself before Thee, I ipen my heart to Thee. Behold my aeeds which I know not myself; see md do according to Thy tender mercy. Smite or heal, depress me or raise me ap, I adore all Thy purposes without mowing them: I am silent; I offer myself in sacrifice; I yield myself to Thee; [ would have no other desire than to iccomplish Thy will. Teach me to aray. Pray Thyself in me. Amen.? Francois de la Mothe-Fenelon. Secret of Her Power. What was the secret of such a one's lower? "What had she done? Absolutely nothing, but radiant smiles, learning good humor, the tact of divinng what everyone felt and everyone ~ A J ^1/) A-V* n ^ a Ko/1 /?Af mif kvauitru, iuiu uuut sue uau guu um Vi self and learned to think of others; so :hat at one time it showed itself by ;weet words; at another, by smoothing in invalid's pillow; at another, by soothing a sobbing chilu. None but he saw those thi-^s. ^one but a oving heart could see them. That was he secret of her heavenly power.? Jam's Horn. A Heart Throb. 0 most glorious God. relieve my pirit with Thy gracionsness. Take rom me all tediousness of spirit, and ;ive me a hope that shall not fail, a tesire of holiness not to be satisfied ill it possesses a charity that will alvays increase, that I may turn all hings into religion, doing all to Thy ;lory; that, when Thou shalt call me rom this deliciousness of employment. ! may pass into the employments of aints and angels, whose work it is, vith eternal joy and thanksgiving, to ing praises unto Thy mercies. Amen, -Jeremv Tavlor. The Victort "Who O'ercame. The word "tribulation" is derived Tom the Latin word tribulum, a hreshing instrument, by which the ioman husbandmen separated the lorn from the chaff, says a writer in he Southern Cross, and it was often ised by the Christian writers as an mage for setting forth a higher truth, md so the trials and sorrows of this ife are "God's threshing instruments" or separating in men whatever is ight, sinful, poor and trivial from vhat is good, solid and true?literally he wheat from the chaff?fitting them or the heavenly garner. Man's Ncblest Acquisition. Goodness of heart is man's brightest tonor and noblest acquisition. It is hat ray of Divinity which dignifies minanity V ? "" Persons will never know what a-ddicious breakfast food is-until they have eaten D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD ?ie ideal food for all classes, the result of years of mvestigatton. to cents a package. For sale by *11 Grocers e r.PAM no Daeo 8mi. I#M U? W r Frank Chapman, of the New York Museum of Natural History, has been writing about the birds of England, which he find* more numerous but of fewer species than those in this country. Curiously enough, only one of 1 hundreds of varieties is common to both countries. A. writer in the London Outlook points out that no birds cross deep, eren If narrow, seas. The narrow Madagascar Straits are impassible to birds, though the North Seas are a highway for them. God wits pass from the Nile to the shores of Norfolk, though neighboring islands in an archipelago may show no common stock. Afl birds, with the possible exception 9f the sparrow, are stirred to &dvwxjieiit by different causes; wind, weather, food, the bullying of parent and other birds. Birds of prey drive off thglr young. Martins love familiar eaves; successive ravens have built on Up same ledge for a century. The longer passages are only made over shallow seas that once were land, and when once a journey is made the ?nrtiiO'h trt m-CA a memory repetition. The change of home then becomes not a fashion but an inherit; ed habit Disappearing Forests. The National Hardwood Lumber Association at its recent meeting in Memphis adopted a report that pre- . eented the dire possibilities of the de-Btrnction of the forests in the short period of thirty-five years. It was es- ' timated that there now stood in the United States in the neighborhood of 1,475,000,000,000 feet of lumber, but that 45,000,000,000 feet of lumber was being cut every year. The- report recommended the Immediate prohibition of log exports and exemption from taxes of .tree plantations. Attention was called to the desirability of State legal enactments along the last line, and some constitutional provision by the general Government of like effect. Mention was made of the custom prevailing in France of requiring a tree to be planted for every tree cut down. ?From I>aily Consular and Trade Reports. He Knew the Game. A Kenwood man consented the other day to go to the millinery department for the purpose of helping his wife decide on a bat. After much trying on the lady decided on two ' *-- V hats from wnica u> unuw i**r owovtk>XL One of them was $24, the other $16. "Now, I want you to tell me honestly, George," she said, "which of these two you would advise me to get" Then she put one on after the older and permitted him to view her from In front, each side and from behind. "Well, 111 tell you," he said, at last "the one you had on first looks i to me as if it might be more stylish i and all that but the second one makes you look much younger man you do in the other. He had wasted an hour, hut he saved $8.?Chicago Recovd-HeralL A German Medical Idea Physicians in Germany propose to ?vide the toy arid night -between them. They object to being subject to the call of their patients at any hour of the twenty-four. The patient Is not to be left in the lurch, however. His opporunity to spend his money on medical attendance is not to he curtailed. The German doctor proposes, as a matter of simple justice to themselves, a aay 01 tweive nuuio. This means night and day shifts, and as doctors need rest the same as other human beings, and can do their heat work only whan they have it, the change proposed seems to be as clearly in the lay interest as in that of the profession.?Kansas City Jour, nal. ' Says Samuel Merwin in "Success Magazine:" The President's "muckrake" speech, in spite of its frank and outspoken plea for honest, merciless exposure of rascals high and rascals low, was at once seized on by the rriscals and their newspapers as gleefully as If it were a defense of second-story work and porch climbing. Already the rebaters and bribers and adulterers and respectable grafters are beginning to walk abroad with the old smile, and to say, "After all, this 1b a pretty good country and a pretty good world." BHD Beootioo of thos a would have satisfied ~jury. Circumstantial Evidence that Surely Was Most Conclusive. An extraordinary story is told concerning a Leicester lady's recent adventure with a supposed burglar and its surprising sequel. Two married couples, occupying adjoining houses, were on very friendly terms; and one lady informed the other that she and her husband were to spend the evening at the opera house. The lady delayed her departure to meet her husband, and put the poker in the fire to make it burn brighter. Just as she withdrew It, red-hot, she heard someone trying to open the front door. Going down noiselessly she saw a man's hand through the letterbox aDerture. with an hieeniouslv contrived piece of wire, with which the person was trying to pull back the-' spring catch of the lock. In an Instant she applied the red-hot poker tothe man's hand, rubbing it all over.* The hanti was withdrawn with an agonizing cry of pain. The lady great-' ly frightened by the incident, rushed into her friend's house next door for assistance. Then she was more astonished than ever to find her friend annointing the terribly burned hand of her husband.?London Mail. 8he Wanted to Be 8ure. "John," asked his wife as he was beginning to dream that he had patented something and made a million, "did you lock the front door?" "Yes." "The pantry window's open!* "No taint I shut it' "Hurry down and turn off the gas stove. I'm almost sure Hulda forgot and left it burning when she went to bed." "No, it's all right, I looked." "You didn't fasten the side screen door. Go and hook it or it'll flap all - - _ 1.^ I# night and us ttwn*.o. " 'S all right I hooked it" "John Pritchard, get up quick. Don't you know that I sha'n'l be able to go to aleep tonight unless you go and look around to see whether you haven't forgotten something! My goodness, it'e a wonder you haven't driven me into nervous prostration long before this."?Chicago Record-Herald Pennsylvania Railroad disclosures are making President Cassatt believe that everybody but father worked the coal mines, observes the Baltimore Sun. ^ ,FITS,St. Titus' Dance:Nenrous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. #2 trial bottle and treatise free. Da. H. ?. Kline, Ld., 931 Arch St.,Phila.,Pa. Duse has no birthplace. She was born on a swiftly moving train. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething,softens thegums,reduces Inflammation, allaytf pain,cares Wind collc.2flc a bottle Bank of England notes cost a half-penny apiece,, to producfe. "American criticism of poetry," says the London Academy, "is a plant that has not yet fully blossomed; there will be more of It in ?????? A# anAtViar veora ljlh7 uvuxqw v4 muvvuvt Uuuuaww ^ vw?v or so." Catarrh Cannot Be Cored With local applications, as they canno reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to care.it yoa mast take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucoussurface Hall's Catarrh Care is not a quack medicine. It -was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription.. It Js composed of the best tonics known, combined wfth the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In euring catarrh. Send lor testimonials,' free. F. J. Chert & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price, 75c. 'lake Hall's Family Pills for constipation Prof. W. H. Schofleld*i3 preparing fwo more volumes of "Literary History of England," to complete the series which Stopford Brooke, Professor Saintsbury and Mr. Goose have already contributed. TORTURED WITH ECZEMA. Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body ?Scratched Until Bled?Wonderful Cure by Cuj^ors. "Last year I suffered'with a tremendous ftching on my back, which grew worse and worse until it epread over the whole body, and only my lace ana lianas were iree. For four months or so I suffered torments, and I had to scratch, scratch, scratch until I bled. At night when I went to bed things got worse, and I had at times to get up and scratch my. body all over until I was As sore as could be, and until 1 suf- I fered excruciating pain. They told me that I was suffering from eczema. Then I made up my mind that I would use the Cuticura Remedies. I used them according to instructions, and very soon indeed I was greatly relieved. I continued until well, and now I am ready to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to any one. Mrs. Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla., June 28, 1905." An ounce of contentment Is more beneficial to a woman's complexion than a pound of cosmetics. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary i-otion; never tail?. c-old by Druggists. Mail orders promptly filled by Dr. E. Detcdon. CTawtordsville. ind. fl. Mark Twain collects obituary poetry. He has 3000 specimens. A Physician at Hume Is Dr. Biggera Huckleberry Cordial. It always cures 8tomach and Bowel Troubles, Children Teething, etc. At Druggists 25c and Me ner bottle. You may feed a man brain food but you cannot supply the brains. h >6 utfy* grlMly, gray hairs. Um m LA \ The Telephone Voice. The "telephone voice" must now be : Added to the long lfast of penalties paid j by the ocmmunity for the luxuries of j civilization. There is some excuse for the-shrill ! parrofcllke tones of the young woman at the exchange, who pipes "Have you ; finished?" just when a business man j is beginning to make himself inter-; esting to a good client, for she is sorely tried. There is none, however, for the j man or woman who shrieks into the receiver and makes himself or her- j self perfectly unintelligible to the 118- j tener, says the Philadelphia Press. A business man who may be considered an expert on the subject, seeing that he transacts most of his business through the telephone, says that there was no necessity whatever for Tinttinr one's mouth near the receiver nor for shouting. "In order to be heard distinctly one should apeak In a very iow voice. The words should, of oourse, be distinctly ennunciated and the lips used as if one were addressing a deaf per-1 sans,"he said* "The combined receiver and transmitter now in general use should be held at such an angle that the mouthpiece is below the chin. The message should be spoken above and several inches from the mouthpiece and not into it. "In public telephone boxes, where the old-fashioned mouthpiece is used, it Is not only unnecessary but dangerous to put the mouth close to the transmitter, which is, as a rule, laden with germs." The "Wrong Box." A portentous discovery has been made In a building used by the British Women's Temperate Association. To everybody's horror, a chocolate box was found Which smelt of whiskey. We were not present?which we deeply regret, as it would have * * ? - ? provided a new ana uiruimg aeuaawu ?but we gather that the blame was thrown upon the maker, the purchaser remaining exempt. Ladies cannot, as we agreed here and should be agreed everywhere, always ask what chocolate contains. It is the bounden duty of a confectioner, whenever he sells to a lady who looks as though she might belong to the British Women's Temperance Association, ?p point out gently but firmly, that the chocolate she proposes to buy is not free from alcohol.- Freely and fully we absolve the owner of the box in question, but would point out that her fellow members appear to have ignored a rather obvious duty in the circumstances. They should have banded together, with a flag if possible, and paid a visit of denunciation and protest to the wicked confectioner and the still more wicked manufacturer.?St. James' Gazette. Gut Out the Ice Water. One way by which people may wisely cut a small slice from their overplump ice bills is to quit drinking ice water. It's as unscientific to cool off the human machinery by flooding one's internals with ice water as it would be to cool off a hot stove by dashing cold water on it. Water fresh from the faucet is a good deal better for a person than water from the ice pitch er. The Ice 'water noon uas uuu? the American people a lot of harm. The slavery of aome folks to ice water would be amusing if it wasn't lamlaaingt The consumption ot *ce water is extravagant, excessive, injurious.?Hartford Times. Gold Ore Ballast. The Eastern Railway of Mexico will be ballasted with gold ore between Texico and Rio Puerto, a distance of 270 miles. This ballast nock is obtained from the gravel bed adjacent to the new line of the road. Repeated assays have shown that the ballast runs upward of $2 In gold to the. ton. About 4500 tons of rock are used to the mj-le, making the value of the gold $9,000 to each mile of road, or $2,420,000 for the 270 miles. The gold values in the rock ? - - are not sufficient to maae 11 a mmwfi proposition, tut passengers will ride over the most valuable piece of ballasting in the world.?Texico correspondence San Francisco Chronicle. The Salvation Army workers in India are using regularly, as their rule and bock of devotion, the manual of the third order of St. Francis, "and it is openly said in the army out there that some day they may all Join Rome in a body." JfRk CAPUDINE I 1 IMMEDIATELY CURES J14Vmeadaches Jbm up COLD*S IN O TO 12 HOURS ? WHEHtital Book JOc. Si Dragte \-Z Wmitemalj. mk The best in the city. The famous Byrne Simplified Shorthand snd Practical Bookkeeping in half the time and at half the cost,of other systems in other schools. Good positions secured or money refunded. Clip this ad, mail to us, receive large catalogue free. Thompson's Eye Water (At26-'06) t CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. Prlc< ' - . .: /.. ' ; . V < ' 1 ". '" " v--? >.'. <? -" "''' *4 ' ... " ' * " ' ' - ALL HAIL PE-RU-KA. A Case of STOMACH CATARRH. I # ?. *? i T Miss Mary O'Brien, 306 Myrtle Ave., \ Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: 3 J- J al?. I "jferMIMi cwrcu WIC lit (HC mciz/1 a o/1 catarrh, of the stomach, after i suffenag for ,four years and doctorI * ing without effect. In common with j other grateful ones who hare been benefited by your discovery, I say, All hall to Peruna. >* | j Mr. H. J. Henneznan, Oakland, Neb., j writes: "I waited before writing to you about J xnv sickness, catarrh of the stomach, which I had over a year ago. j "There were people who told me it would not stay cured, but I am sure that I am cured, for I do not feel any more ill effects, have a good appetite and am getting fat. "So I am, and will say to all, I am cured for good. ' "I thank you for your kindness. "Peruna will be our house medicine hereafter.? Catarrh of the stomach is also known in common parlance as dyspepsia, gastritis and indigestion. No medicine will be of any permanent benefit except it re? , moves the catarrh. . _ j A Great Tonic. / Jjj Mr. Austin M. 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