Church review . te enough to enable us to de-termine tin- particular place on theAmerican shore discovered by Tning this, T. \\. tiigginson says,in his 11 istory of tin I United States:Unless authentic Norse remains arei ter unearthed, there is very lit- lel hope of ever indentifying a singlen tin Vikings landed, or asingle inlet ever furrowed by theirBui that these bold rovers, insailing westward, discovered lands be-yond Greenland, is as sure as anythingcan be that rest- on sagas and tradi-tions only as sure, that is, as most roic purpose, and set sail across an un-known sea upon t
Church review . te enough to enable us to de-termine tin- particular place on theAmerican shore discovered by Tning this, T. \\. tiigginson says,in his 11 istory of tin I United States:Unless authentic Norse remains arei ter unearthed, there is very lit- lel hope of ever indentifying a singlen tin Vikings landed, or asingle inlet ever furrowed by theirBui that these bold rovers, insailing westward, discovered lands be-yond Greenland, is as sure as anythingcan be that rest- on sagas and tradi-tions only as sure, that is, as most roic purpose, and set sail across an un-known sea upon the faith of hi Compared with him and Inscompanions, the Vikings seem bui boysbeside men. II P. S. WARIUUnoX CHAPEL. Our kindergarten open d on , with a good attendance. Most ofour former pupils have entered theBrown school, but those who remain,and the new scholars, bring the attend-ance up to its usual number. Rally Day was observed in the Sun-day-school on Oct. 1st. While this date was earlier than the. LIEF KKICSSON. things in the earliest annals of discovered America; what part ofAmerica is of little consequence. Theyered it without clear intention,and by a scries of what might be calledcoasting voyages, stretching from Nor-wa\ to Scotland, from Scotland to Ice-land, and thence to Greenland, and atlast to the North American continent,each passage extending but a few hun-dred miles, though those miles laythrough sioiiny and icy seas. Theymade these discoveries simply as adven-turers. There is nothing in theirachievement worthy to be comparedwith the great deed of Columbus, whenhe formed with deliberate dignity a he- one usually chosen, the attendance wasgood, and especially pleasing was it tosee the number of parents who tookthis time to visit the school. Decora-tion of autumn leaves and flowers add-ed much to the pleasures of the M. W. Jacobus was present andspoke to the school on behalf of ourfriends in the First Church. The young peoples meet
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