HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-4-24, Page 3EATEN IS A BUSY PLACE
It Is the °entre From Which All Good
In'Wei:toes Start.
lAtetted omelet; et
At et tee lettieeete 0.3
etettele, ie the „leer Oz eteuseed siee nee-
dled eee Tee, er InftMere eon a 'forma", At
thY neeinalqee 0 Aeeeteene. %twee
A deepatela from Washiugton spleen
IleY4 Dr, Wow preoched from the
following texte—Revelation, vine 1.
"There was stleoce ia heaven ahletet
the speee of half an hour."
FranetII wo can learn it4 ebe
only time heaven ever stopped, It
deee not step as other cities for the
night. for there is no night there.
It doe% net stop for a plagne. for
the inhabitant men" Se" am
sic It doeot atop or bent-
ruptclen for tie initaleitenta never
fait it deep oot stop for impass-
able otinetsfor there ore no fallen
et‘ aweeping freshets. Thate
then. stopped it for thirty minutes?
Groteue end Profeasor Stueet think
it wee' at the time of the deetruction
of eTeruealene. Nr. Lord thinks it
to strike. end the half hour is ended. until the great fulfillment, or nifull-
/let how will yeti spend the drst mente of Joel ii,, 23-32, in the xtear
halt hour ot yOIF heavenlY eitieen- future. Jews had told- theta that
eleip after yeti bane gone in, to the Spirit would bring to their re.
stay ? After your prostration before Membrauce what ie had said unto
the throne in, worehip of him lelle there, 4,T °ha XIV, 20, and IR( is ilONV
made it possible for yam to get there doilig this with Peter.
at aR 1 think the rest a your fleet V '�rasowen thee as God. geve
hen hour in beepen will be pa.ssed the Ole nee. gilt as Be km mute us,
in reeelving Your reWard it yea hese Whet belleveal on the or Jeene
been faithful. I hey° a, straogely Olielet, whet was I that I eould
beautiful book contatnieg the witlistaree God ?
reter 'Wes i tbe bonne of the Lewd
the Lorat's messenger, the Lord'e.
serVent, and it Wee the Lord who
wrought all this, as they peightheve
expected fle&JJ hall they believed
what lie commanded coecerning giv-
ing tta gospel to every creature ond
the prophecy of Joel eoocereing
lemple and catastrophe. between Ilea, twee ex the medals Armee by the
ven and hell. The most tremeiadoes Englieb. Government in Imeor of
thine, of your life and Mine were greet battles. These medais axe
certain half houre, The half boar pinned over the beat ef the return,
when in the parsonage et a country ed heroes of the army oa greet oce
Minister reselved. to beeente eaSiene. the rooel family present ond
Ohristien thee. and there the halt the royal bands playiugeethe Gel -
hour when e deeitien to laecome a mean medal.. the medal of the eon-
PREA°11-Eat Qv. Qs°s- 441 loinArcr* m 3 IT I La' first If h PlIrlriAfigneofourte PTesrSaPnwellttheuPoatnher snijoi
Ix' your rs a o - •
the in heaven in some way you will, be Jewish brethren God did lor the pa
-
first reelized tbuS ewes°'I honored for the earthly struggles in circumcised gentiles eust what. Re
dead, the leant hour when 1 soon on which yee wen tee day. steed ep bad done at Pentecost for eireamele-
the top ot nr house in Oeford street before all the royal houses of heaven ed Jews.
and saw uur church herti* the halt an receive the insignia whiloi t WhOO they tweed these thew,
hour in WI414 entered Jerusalem' are anominced a victer over tbe they held their peace and gloriflie4
the half hour in whieb 1 stopped on drafts and freshets of the farm acid. God. saying. Then bent God also
lgouet Womenthe hail hour Victor over the temptationot the to the geutiles grouted repentance
which, 1 stood onMnrs bill awl ehmlt Steels Exclieuge, victor over pro- unto Ufa
ten or tilweiR other half hews are eeseionat enneeneenea !odor over Tim premise to Abram was that
the eblef tienea of ereY life. You a4a.Zr domestic infelicities'. victor over me- all 101011Ees •et the earth should be
forget :the °num ef the eexact yearn ehanieee yieter over tbe store- blessed hiee Men. Be,, and it
of meet. Of evie impertane events (.1 house. Niet or over bone worriment% was written, by tee, none through
your existence. but these halt hontn victor over physical distresses. vie, J TeSOinh that Isietel• should blossom
Wee the halt hew et eV text. 'tun' tor over hereditary depresaloca.
Was in Use year 8114. between the be imuortaL , 40 not q - tor eixer ala and death aud, hell.
clese et the Illeeletiall Perseeutlen Son will do with tito twelltieto "Pi Take the batha
dga t celw
ebrates the
and the beginning of the were. ber eery, I do not query what Yon will victories through our Lord Jesus
which eoustantine gained the throne. da with thiA yam., belt what well you obott. Tont the pretotto of
'Put that was all a guess. though a.
learned- amt. guees, do not
knoW 'When it Wee, and da pot care
when it woo, but the !Met that
Mach an interregnum of sound tool.
place am certain. "There was go
lenge in heaven about the epaect et
hell an hour."
And fire_t et all, we learn. that God
and all beaveu then honored silence.
The longest and widest dominion
that ever existed is that over which
stillness was goeen. For OA eternity
there had not been a. sound, Wean-
nieking wee a later alav oceupatien
For urainiaglizable ages it was a
mute tiniverEe, Goed WM the °illy
being. and as there WAS uo one to
speale to. there Wee no utterauce. We say. "torever and ewe- But
But that silenee lute all hem tereeen how Wag is ',forever mid neer e 1 1. The Gentilea rase' rezeived the
up into worlds, and it has become am glad thnt reel teen puts under word of Uod.
do with the next. half hem ? Upon all the gailertee. samtly, angelic aunt
that hiunee e'our deshiaYa„end. titIrte divine. While all heaven adman
ng that eanne of you wile reCeeUe:, "These are they who Crane ant of
the goenet And ninhe eonlitietO Mire' great tribulation and had their
render, and during that others of reeeo watawd 41.44 mato white iu
you will iezehe ilnel and fatal ranee- the hieod or the tennehea
time of the full and free and urgent
and illIpaasioned offer a life eternal.
Oh, that the nest half boor nitgliU
be the numt glorioua thirty minutes
of your earthly OXISteitee
Again. my text suggests a way of
studying heaven so that we can bete
ter noderstaind it. The word "eter-
nity" that we ran handle so much
is an linineesurable woril. Knowing
that we egeld nut landerataual that.
word. the Bible Wes it cane once.
INTEBNATTONAL =SSW,
APRIL, 2.7.
11.91,11W117,le
Text of the Zeeelen, Ade Xi., 1-18.
Geldeu. Text, Ade ze, 43.
I . Noisy uninntitnnt. our eeee heaven for thirty ,reitautes, The SpOStICS And brethren Oa
As when nou nee a grent picture. I were In Judea beard this, mid it 34
mid bud and lUl the lege et the
earth with fruit (Ise. ;eosin fin ORO
WOOld thfgrak that in the blee,leg tfe
this 'gentile boiteehold through Peter
the Jew the brethren might helm
seen fulfillment of these thinga
and eat beve been surprised at
them, 'Vet it le !tree that loony
prophecies eta!! awaiting fulfillment
when Welled shall greatly surprise
a beet ot believer%
Ali HOU WITH liNOLE
110W THE BUSY YANKEE
SPENDS vat:. uax,
Intereeting Natters .of 149.
At
and ;Meth Gathered
FX0114: nia Doings.
lexploeions Lave bIkd 172 persons
in Chicago in ten zeeere,
ellataneend eternities are geleg
ezen Vella to settle In Albertaa
Gesolan laantecalio ere giving, sat -
Worlds ht nitheteheD. worlds in con- you put. a elteet or paper into a bpligent from the context, then it did ieftetort, teenne on western rain
gelation. worlds in conflagration. enroll and lame, teranigh it, or loin not. lin thent with Jar. IllOW Waite ways.
'maids in revolution, your toreen.a. to year thumb and our Lord deetelle the meet Ilie dise wino:An not% in tin yniottatone
nty text tweenn s,pared thirty look through elm circle between, and , dyke are At one time some or the. net tweet ran; titt urgent body of
minute% hut it will never -again' the etenare ineomee more 111111tefiWo SO OPOStleS felt Him hunting a town has- he, „no in $.1„„
spare one Meade. In werehip in." this maeterideee of laeanien hy St.:Melee some et its people would not 'en/noting; t ulteZer Ore.
earthly viewdata Where Uteri) are John in more inliphe When we reteive Chriet, and now they event 'to men vohlotl t',..rtt6 were :.5ent to New
Many to take Van we have "to cairn- 'nee only thirty leireaten of it at a feel on what Rho burning Peter hen netitod tneeettfttiy tanned.
eiel brevity. but how will beaven get time. Now. we haw something that reuse through him settee Inneireunrc ntirittinti :tenon. with nom,
deed and forty-four thousand get it is a quiet ileaVen, When we die- 'receive Owlet When we receive the wives. is ot Jen tt ten toteinn
then one hundred And forty-four min yen it Miltet elltlest, a nervous a elm* and most reasonable thing
ShOCif. tO those who law MI their, to memo with meehltees the word of minted :ewes. ntreindinny Neer New somittataw a quantity of
Ines been crowded by num people nod, yet comparatively few do it. mooted,
and who want It (Wirt brawn. rate, Wheee who 510 giVe joy to our Lord
the Met thirtynive evara have been, as. 1, Ole John vii, tin
on rapidly enough to let one bun- eve can canoe nearer to grasping. audj!Cieed people bad received theist. Ito ukases mat &tau three .tt) -thirteen
three& %tell With WS WU Story and course about the nualtitudes of heae ' word of God COneernitig IBM, It 151 neteinonty with netnidn is become
1 lug an lneietent IICStiOn in the
lion and then Otte hundred and for-
' teefeux 'billion and thee me hundred
and fortyefour trellloare Not min ore
all the triSMOIS 01 the past to be Bridgeport. Conn.. wooden doom are '
English walnut. Lay lettuce
commemorated, but all the triumpho much of the time in crowds omit Mee, 2, it. When Peter was come up to being electroplated with eopper or leaf anal serve with a. French 'tanning tee
keeper ga, that ets the idea, it she uses
.on a ' rotted clothes ; poor house -
to come. Not. only what we know of der public scrutiny and amid mite- Jerusalem. they that were of the eirn,hrnes. lawi thin buttered bread whiele Mu huleh .5°311 it will rot her clothes :
Gaul but what we Win lotOW Of Min emits, and 1 have ROUletillle9 thOnght elanlei51011 contended with him.
after everlasting etudy of the dente. !for a few weeks after 1 reach heaveni frhough they had ham for years1 The highest of the noted health re- wen browned in the eeen tin env. she rubs and rubs on the ups and
If my text had said there was silence .1 would Mae to go down In some with Jesus and bad been illled with jfi 0 u 8 tains. at elevations of 8402A ,ap'4roved. for Perieheons oe tiny oc. dcrior.iss °ilea swoZilbe:ttItTedd. thileTtind, titre
sorts in Calitornia are the Jawilete Thi in a. new salad whieh is greatly
not ba.ee been Startled at the an. friend% and for a lietle while tree' elguldranee of "whosoever" nor Glatt Tee whin "odes to Europe eas bas an idea the soap rotted that,
nomicement, but it Indicates thirty COMPA.RATIVie SOLrriim. 1"in jesus Christ neither oireannel-Intiready set to. end the steamers to too, If she had used more soap and
0;* IP:t0 t.” 0:41 1,,1( 4:0 01.,• t:* I 1:4 II:* • t 11:Ke 4* 1
C.
llolls[lloi
nneetoneeneee etateeten"tote iete e"8":"Inetn:a.
SAT itTeDAY NIG PIT,
Placing the little het§ all in a row,
Ready for eloireh roxi the morrow.
you know;
Wenintog wee faces and little blank
gets,
Gettieg them ready and fre to lie
hissed
Patting 4,em lute clean garments
axial white—
That is What mothers are doleg to
night.
Spying out holes in the little Were.
beee,
Laying by shoethat are worn
through the toes ;
Looking o'er garments so faded and
thin --
Who but a =other loa,OWS where to
begin ?
Choegjer,a. button to realm it leek
That is is what mothers are doing to -
Celljeg the little ones all 'rQWld her
cheer.
fleariog them lisp Meth their sweet
evening prayer Z
Telling thera over that story
old,
new tbe dear Lord would gather t
tombs to His fold ;
Watching. they listen with childie
delight—
That is whet znothero are doing to
-
eight.
needed te cover the lost ground, she
gives herself work that is tedious
and wearisome to the eye and Pro-
duces a dere very pretty in iisof,
but very ccaespicuous indeed on the
glossy eurieee of the linen.
Detter far thep either Pt theset
presenting their advantegee and
inoking their lamina are the soft
skeins 1tiax that can be found
where lace enatehig materials aro
Sold. These threads are Arra, yet
eOft, and, being of pure linen ore
mere suitable for linen work. They
come izz alinerent degrees lineneee
and when chosen of the right wade
yield the very test melte- After
launderingthe reinforcement of a
frayed part strengthened with tlx
flax is quite inviable, au cl the darn
that covers a hole or onee the eoges
ot a rent is scarcely nemeotitbie il
properly done,
ICINGS FOR CAKES.
Cielatioe iciege-One eeent table
spoon gelatine, diseolved in two
tablespoone hot Water; mix with
powdered sugar till quite stiff,
pread On the cra;:e ead smooth with,
koife. dipped in hot water.
Cernstarele Icing—Ileat. the "whites
• eggwith, 1 lb powdered sugar,
aspoole eaeh. ot cornstearch, sitteal
arabie and tbe Juice ef 1 ieutae.
baCcdata tbe whtes
t3 tggs to a ettn troth ; nenealeelly
L a teacup white sugar. Veen
y hardand add grated chocolate
suit the taste
oiled Icing for Layer Cates--inoir
cups sugar, e pt boiling water bonetl
clear no syrup. Pour this minter*
ver the whites of four eggs batten
o a. etiff froth. Stir it until it is
e. Ain cream: then add 1 teeepoon
emit tartar and 1 teaelloort
'cad hetween the toyer%
Creeping eto saft1r to take
peep.
After the little ones are all asleep :
Anxious to Mow it the children are
warm.
Tuelalug the blantets 'round each
little form ;
Kieeleg each Uttl lave, row and
bright—
Then IS what matinee aro doing t
Mellen
tneelber down gently besideiDe
white bed.
Lowly and izeelJ sbe bows dewn
her head.
Praelug. as only o mother ea
pieey—
`Clod Kaden and Imo them from go -
lug astray.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
Filling for Terls,--One-Gaire pound
English commas, well washed. ono
and teree-quarter cups white tamer
and a little water stewed ...lowly tor
long time Mehes eNeellent filling for
DOES SOAP ROT CLOTHES ?
,ereent cheese roll it into ;mall balls The good hoeneenerer &time there
Ily the aafie 114r proress invented at, ltani on coot Kin,/ two ineee 0/139 nothing to show that soap ever
AN TINCLODDED HOME,
It only Me tenth. might, lite the
starlight. been its way. inelstles%
into the conselmasnees of every per-
plexed emeng wife. that an Uncloud-
ed. happy Mce and a neatly attired,
dainty personelity have riveting
power in holding prc-matrimonlel
1 ideals flemly on their pedeseala. and
!! time they will do Inc move inward
retailiaing the freshneee and epentaro
city of a husband% aneetion than all
the chitlings and tears end queruioun
regrets could ever peseibly aceme-
*dish.
To bring Otar lune eVecte and clear
lines in the picture et our daily home
' life retedree rather master stroke
eor mewing utearective. het Shriply•
rani thought. and extreme care in
heteineg in the ik‘41.141 of courteey
d eoniellines5. not igooring. even in
naerat9 of deprinelon wearinene
IDe inestimable importance of heap -
ng ell ugly ellealovas and failing Lie
LISIOnS in the baicegroend.
.0111i1110111Ma
In heaven for thirty dayS, X would quiet Part of the realm. with a tea% the Spirit, they liatl not learned the and 9.000 net, ;
uniqiie otzearediaiilineteymudnistili.es, and IrearS wilt the washboard and then
A New Cream—Into the yolks of
eight ego beatea light stir a. cup of
hot onside syrup. Put. the mixture
over the flee in a double holler and
coon till it coats the spoon. lle-
lateen cool. and add a rear, of thick
erealli beaten stuf. Turn into a
. I a 2 • t" ' ' ' II" , ,,',. , 11110010. widch ebould be lined to
yen, **That must be a great heaven, ; 4-1°. .-10 PIM" ea overflowing', and lave a sheet of
r eter rehearsed tbe inatter d Chicago, win occupy la
but wbat will become of my poorlfronn the beginning. I Dr, Parker% City Temple, London, oiled paper fitted. on before tho.
head ee yes, this beef hour hf my! About the si%th hour Peter feltt.during a. part of the comieg summer. the mould. is adjusted.
tot is a stin experieuen ...There was led to go on the housetop to pray! The win or tleorge 11,. Littlefield, i creole; theer mum In equal quantities
silence in heaven for half an iraur." i and. being hungry, would have eaten, 7!of Pawtucket. It.i., bequenthee sum I of salt and ice, and les.ve four
'You win find the inhabitantS all but while they made ready he fell ine:estlnenten net nti00t000 10.3.1.00,0,4000,4 hours, without turning, before it is
at home. Enter the Xing% mine° to a trance aud saw this vision 1
nen Ito brown univervity, of rrovusence. : terted.
and only take a glimpse, for we have; 0. 10). Aro& Broiled Beefsteak—neat n.
At that very time the MeS-1 It, is estimated that there ere one
frYing pan very, very hot, peppe
told salt the steak, lay into the bat,
dry frying pan and coeer instantly
with dose -fitting cover. Every half
minutes' Why' tber° will be So Then there are those wlene baueng sion anciileth anything nor uneirevait- entee this went win carry en tun lose rubbing ehe would not have
many friends to hunt up, so ninny passengers.
is so delicate thee. they get no sate eNell, but a, now (Teatime" (John"menve 111.101ber ot gone so often to the dry goods store.
of the greatly go" and u3e1"1 that. is -faction when you deseribe the crash 14; Gal, 13). The feeilng 1 The pew Irotel Astor. on Louie The renters end surgeons use span
we will want to oee 150 many or the
inscrutable things of earth we will of the eternal, orchestra 1 IA 0? still exists in some
, ana quarters (bat it Acre square, Nen, Vert: city. if, to to keep sores from festering, arid
to offielnte or lobe contain many novelties. edie of which
.n1 still soap gets only the =edit of
need explained NO many g feel like aieluge as a, good woman in4 would 1m wrong
rotting clothes.
exeltalg Iluds Al ft 1 1 1ne file eenumullen outuld° of ,11.1 an automatic remoeer.
. tat t•Or le4W ng
earthier experiences we will Want to ' it 188)121115'IDe .1 .US 1 1 . „denomination. , •
talk OVOI., and all the other spirits
and all the ages will want the same,
that there will he no opportunity for
cessation. How busy we will be
kept in having pointed out to AM the
heroes and heroines that. the world
nom. Alley appreciated—the :yellow
fever and ehOlera, doctors who died,
mit Intim from their posts; the fe-
-- - ! only thietY minutes for all heaVen„ :singers hetet OrnelilIS wet° twat to minion people In Mango who never
male !nurses who faced Pestilel/Ce 111 "Is that Jesus ?*" **Yes." Just und Joppa, and it was necessary that ;go to church. This means more than
the ituarettes, the railroad engineers der the buir along his forehead is Peter Should be ready to reeetVO half of the population of the city,
who stayed, at their 'Mimes in ordet
---- - ' '' tbe mark of a -wound made by a them rind go with them, which he Seven members of the present Ma-
to save the train, though thenethem- bunch of twisted brambles, and his certainly would not have done but „ed States Congress are Canadians. minute turn the meat, coNering again
selves perished. The meultitudes of leo.,
on the throne has on the for this special vision. It is heauti-f,Six of them Were born in Ontario' . nu
eery quickly. In about two mites
men and women who get no crown "
rourd Of his instep nother mark lel to see God preparing Ms eV- ami the Seventh in ova Scotia. put Into the pan 1 tablespoon strong
on earth eve will want to see when a wound made by a spike, and a! vents for the good works !winelt Ile i Duluth is a peculiar eitY- Its PeP-I coflee. In three minutes from time
aiOf zf,N
they get their eroWn in heaven. I tell sear on the palm Of the right, handhas prepared for them. ;Waller& is about 70.000, yet the steak is placed in the pan it is, done
you heaven will have no more half- and a, scar on the palm of the left' While Peter was considering the:leagth of the incorporated, town, to a medium rare; if wished wen
4
hOurS to Spare. hand. But what a countenance 1 significance of the 'vision the meSsen-; along the lalte front Is IIS Miles. Its i doneit will require four minutes.
. My subjeet also impresses me with *What a smile! What a grander 13 gers from Cornelius Were at the gate; width ranges front one to two miles. 4rno secret of success lies en an ex -
the immortality of a half-hour, That What a loveliness ! What azt over- inquiring foe him, and, instrneted by I There are 10.000 men engaged in eeeeingly hot pan and very lively
half hour mentioned in my text is whelming look of kindness and' the Spirit, be called the rem in and fishing on the Great Lakes, and the movements in opening the pan, turn -
more widely known than ally ether glace 1 'Why, he looks as if he had lodged them, and the next day he total tapital invested is $6,600,000. ing the steak and putting cover on
period in the calendar of heaven. The number of vessels engaged is agate
None of the whole hours of heaven Turkish Roll—To make these,
is measured off, none of the years, whisk together, four egg yolks, four
none of the centuries. Of the inn- ans. powdexed sugar, one gill milk.
lions of ages past and the millions of To this add two or three ozs. shred-
) '`' ages to come 11,0t one is especially
'measured off in, the Bible. But the
half hour of my text is
MADE IMMORTAL.
The only part of eternity that
was ever measured by earthly time-
piece was measured by the minute
hand of my text. Oh! the half hours!
They decide everything. I am not
asking what you will do with the
years or months or days of your
life, but what of the half hours? Tell
me the history of your half hours
and I will tell. you the story of your
whole life on earth and the story
of your whole life in eternity. The
right or wrong things you an think
in thirty minutes, the right or wrong
things you can say in thirty minutes,
the right or wrong things you can
do in thirty minutes aro glorious or
. baleful. inspiring or desperate.
Look out for the fragments of time.
They are. pieces of eternity. It was
the half hours between shoeing horses
that made Elihu Burritt the -learned
blacksmith, tlie half hours between
professional calls as a physician that
made Abercrombie the Christian phil-
osopher, the half hours between his
duties as schoolmaster that made
, Salmon Z. Chase chief justice, ' the
half hours between the shoe lasts
that ina.de Henry Wilson vice-presi-
dent of the United States, the half
hours between canal boats tbatenade
'James' A. Garfield president- The
hale, hour a day forgood books or
had books, the, half hour a day for
preyer or indolence, the half hour a
day for helping others or blasting.
others, the half hour before you go
to businese and the half hour after
you return from business—that makes
the difference . between. the Scholar
and the ignoramus, between the
Christian and the infidel, between the
saint and the demon, between tri -
redeemed a world 1 But come on„
for our time is short. Do you see:
that row of palaces ? 'That is the,
Apostolic row. Do you see that
long reach of architectural glories
That is Martyr row. Do you see;
that immense structure ? That is:
the biggest house in heaven ; that is
"the house of many inansions." Do'
you see that wall ? Shade your
eyes against its burning splendor.
Mr that is the wall of heaven, jas-
per at the bottom ane amethyst at 1
the top,. See this river rolling.
through the heart of tile great Me-
tropolis ? That is the river con-,
cerning which those who once livede
on the banks of the Hudson or the
Alabama oe the Rhine or the Shan-
non say, "We never saw the like of ,
this for clarity and sheen. Pass'
down those boulevards of gold end:
amber and sapphire and see those:
interminable streets built by the
Architect of the universe into homes,
over the thresnold of which sorrow
never steps and Out of whose win-
dows 'twee, onee pale with earthly
sickness,now look rubicund with
nvigo4TAT., IlEALT1e.
"Oh; let me go in Slid' see theme !"
you . say. • No, you cermet go: in.
There are those who :would never
Consent to let you 'come ota again
You say; "Let me stay here in this
pined where they .never sin, Where
they never _stiffer; where they never
part" No, no, Out tithe is, short,
our thirty minutes are almost gone.
Come on ! We must go beck ID
earth before this. half.' hour' of hea-
venly silence breaks up, for in your
mortal:state: yoe' camot endure the
ponip and Splendor ..ralad, resonance
whee this 'hell hour Ofeilence
ended. The day will come when yeti
can 006 heaven in full blast, but not
how. Remember we are .mortal yet
•and cannot endure the. full .rell of
heavenlyharmonies an th„cannot en -
dere even the silent heaven for more
thaa half an hoer. Hark 1 T,be
clock in nee tower of heaven begine
axed six others started with the mes-
sengers for Caesarea and the home of
Cornelius. This book might well be
called the acts of the Holy Spirit in bacco in Connecticut by enclosing the
the name of the Lard Jesus. In 11 fields entirely.. with cheesecloth cover -
we see Cod and angels atal Men all ing costs $20 1.221 aci'e,ded cocoanut, two oes. very finely
working together that num may bacco thus raised sells for more than chopped lemOn and Orange peel, the
know the riches of God's grace and twice as much per pound as that grated rind of one lemon, and as
many sweet cake crumbs—free from
currants, raisins or peols—as it will
take to form a medium tight mass.
Next take scrap paste, roll into one-
eighth of an inch thick sheet, then
tut it up into pieces, some fiee
inches in length and two and a half
or three ia width; lay them out on
the board and water wash them ;
next lay a finger of the above mixture
along the kiddie keeping it an inch
from the ends; then draw the paste
over on to it, also the ends, in a
manner to make the ends rounhiug ;
then turn thent over, folded part
down, placing them neerly to touch
each other and wash wyth a Mixture
of three parts yolk of eggs and one
part milk ; thenwith a sharp, pen-
knife cut a line down thecenter,
running nearly, but not chat°, from
,end to end; then make small slanting
cuts on each side of the line, like
the veins of a leaf, said cuts to be
about half the.thickness of the paste;
make a hole in the middle of each ;
then pan end bake i hem a rich
brown.
208 and of small boats 3,300.
The new method of cultivating to -
His wonderful love. grown outside.
1-8,..14, Who 5132111 tell thee words The etemetil appropriation for the
-whereby thou and all thy house expenses of the President's office. in -
shall be saved. the President's salary, com-
bed sea Sor him this is %that he les,
he Vetitidsi,itigen rot,
the furnishinge of the White
As Cornelius told Peter why his clerks and seceetar-
House and the Maintenance of the
grounds is less than $300,000 a
Year.
John D. Rockefeller began to earn
money when he was six years old.
come from joppa te tell them the His father ofTered him a fee of one
ceut for every fence poet in need of
repairs, that the boy could find on
the bie country place near Cleveland,
C. Itis first day's work netted him
13 cents.
The building for the textile arts at
the Louisville Perches° Exposition
will have two fronts with Corinthian
Holy Ghost fell on them as on US columns and portals indicated by
at the beginning. advanced columns and groups of
Chapter x, 44, says, "While Peter statuary above the leeel of the roof.
yet smile° these words the Holy The froht runs 525 feet along the
main thoroughfare of the Exposi-
tion.
Rev. Dr. Cuthbert Hall, president
of Union Theological Seminary, and
his family sailed for London recent-
ly. He has been appointed Haskell
lecturer in India by the Chicago Un-
iversity, and after spending three
months at Oxford he will go to Li-
the preaching which God bids us dia to deliver the lectures. He will
(Jonah iii, 2) the results Fill be all also lecture in Japan.
that God pleases (Ise. lv, 11). There are now about 150 vacan-
16. Then remembered 1 the word des in the grade on ensigit in the
of the Lord, how that He said, John navy, which number will be reduced
indeed, baptized with Water. htli, ye by about forty when the Senior class
said that: the angel said Peter
Would do; therefore at the time
of that Vision neither Cor-
nelius nor his house, however de -
veld was saved and Peter had to
good news concerning. Jesus Christ
that they might be saved. How few
seem. to feel as Patel did wheii he
said, "I am debtor both to Greeke.
and to barbarians, soe as much as
in inc is, em ready to preach the
gospel?' (Rene i, 14, 15).
15: And as I began to speak the
Ghost fell on ell them which heard
the wOrd.'" So it was while Poter
was still speaking and just at • the
beg,inning of hie discourse that God
wrought se marvelously. There Was
nothing in all this got, up by Man;
heither the discourse leer ethe testate..
All was, from God.. If is my in—
creasing conviction that if we preach
FLAX VEFeSUS DARNING COTTON
The steady -going "house mother"
—to quOte e German phrase—con7
tinues to H split hoe .white darning
cotton: and useS it to- mend her fine
towels and table. linee, forgetting.
that it Le meant for Cotton goods
and because of -the roughness. of its.
flbre,. she is apt, to tear fresh bolos
shall be baptized with !the Holy at the naval academy graduates in ia the worn textile es she draws' the
Ghost. June. . It will probabiy take four or (.thread rbatelt and forth. Or, knowing
TheFe aseension words (Acts i, five years to -fill up all the vacancies that fele 'French embroidery cottoe
lead therefore only a fulfillment at under the peeseat arrangement, by iS smoother, she uses that to recou-
Pentecost. Fere is another fulfill- which the nember of cadets eau be, street the broken warp and woof,
ment and so it goes on and will increased. ' land because of the countless stitches
WHEN I'M FELL IN LOVE.
"Joseph." said Mrs. Hunkerly, "I
want you to tell me truly when you
first began to love me."
'It was at the ball the Upper -
tons gave," he replied.
"Ah, yes."' she sighed. "I remain-
ber it welt. What a nne time we had
there! How lovely the music sound-
ed as we floated round, and how de-
lightful exerything in the world
seemed to be. Do you knOW that I
first began to really and truly love
you that same night?"
"1 thought you did, darling," he
answered.
"Yes," she went on, "1 Couldn't
help thinking how much. handSoixter
you were than any of the other men,
and how noble you seemed. Tell
me, dearest, what you remember best
about me as 1 appeared that night -
Was it the dress I wore that made
you fall in love with me, or did you
happen to discover then that I was
beau ti lel?"
"I don't remember what kind of a
dress you had on," fte answered,
and I ha.d discovered long before
that you Were beautiful. But you
were so hoarse that night you
couldn't talk."
HADN'T ANY IDEA.
"Mamma, dear," said Miss Daisy
Getthere to her mother the other
evening, "if Mr. Steadyceller ebould
come itt this evening be eure and see ,
that we have the drawing -room all
to ourselves and that we are not dis-
turbed by anyone. I. ion morally
sure .that he is goirig to propose the
next time he comes." •
`Aly dear ,chilell!" said Daisy's.
mamma, with. much'feeling.
'Yes, I know trot' his actioes and
the tone of his tiptoe that he means
business, and .1 can't do hetteethan
take
"No, dear; I am sere net,"
And when he did 'propose, Daisy
•
"Oh, lefr...Steedyeallee„ you Must
give inc'a little time to think! I
had Ile idea, that your ieegeed for me
was. other than that of friendship,
and I—oh, it is all so unexpected
that don't; know what to !say!.
if 1 had had any idea that yoer
teatioee were seriouS,i—F--oh, what
shall I say?"
Well, she said; "yes" and : Mr.
Steadycaller thinks to this hour that '
he took her "quite by: surprise. -
A eittle holda mirror -up be,
fora a visitor's face and asked: --"Do
you see yourself in it?" -Yes, my
darling.'' "Are you sure?'' 'Yes,
why should 1 not?" '13ecause
heard- mannna say, the Other clay, !
that if you ever peeped inke 21 lookr.
ing glass, you'dsmash it all inte
tiny 'liLtle bitS1' '