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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-7-10, Page 2Cobout the, anvil. Then lie turned ' : , - - tsacifiasnidl can clo zio Larne., Bring me y dends azol said : "Now 1 am food, atui water while I live. Keell Out ef my reticle when 1 am moil. The rest 1 leave with God," Scent the Awful paroxysm ot hydrophoble wee clutching •at his tOrozet, In nine doers the brate bloclisieitide agoey Ws ended. God leas, made it pose sible for us all -to live right , for hue and for eternity by $ecrificieg his only begotten Son tor is, A$ the villege inacksenith died in the ehaiu wbicla be had riveted te hie onee body, so Christ died ler Pa upon the (=rose witielt he himeelf Car- ried to Calvary. Now, my yellow friendswho are about to goaduate, I commit your ee,rthly and heavenly life into the proteeting cere of your Divine Fetal. er. And ee your days of learning are leot elosedi but, hove just com- menced, as you go from college into oittraeted oie because it- wa$ mit by .facuity„, your hearts liege been shoo the greet school of nie, 1 leo yop one of ray old Sunday school schol-ditually influenced an helped during perform your taelit woe It yoe „hut as. As I bed the :lettere card irdell tbase years by the proyers and 40 this by the power of the iloly toy hand 1 seemed.' to be starelingl the eucourageteent of godly pereets. !spirit. there shim come a day whoa again iii tlie secred room of tioi.% In this age for the epecialiration of ee eb„o be partici/mote in iie„tber dear oid Second eiresbewerien cieerch,taleet it is eneoietely neoessaili fO gdatoa scene. 'Ilion you. *ball ita Pitteburg. I medal Fee thielei omelet omit to have 'leg men. then a little key Ind tpp teadiew 1 twee bear the , 'Ile loud is So foiled with colleges shell be wriktea in the bleed or ova, The veloped Bram Must Be Ballasted By IVforally Developed Heart. to 0 act er Q., r,„111,,,!„t ,I poorly from choice. We are dieing i ral' 0,3aTrii0114 NA,* lAak t for Yeet aud Charles.' "%thy,: Tal- e. waive A.e;y, 5Nrea110A 0 1 nv.e,.4 evaded eny cles.seautta, "I felt 0 AgriclgrAAN (*IMO 'f "'m: _ ,, _ . so Dee* Wien I reallZed 411 that teee' A des o front Washington says a father and mother were doing for Rev Fronk 0 Witt 'Talmage preachihnexe that I wept and. sobbea like a i ed from the foliewitig- text: Num- little child." bere et. 24. --The toed. ?Awe thee." Ageio, 1 eenweatulete you, youog Last ween 1 receive4 An irivitatiala. , graduates. Incense, While Your ill - 14; c"10 treat olio ot the large calaltelleet )is been trained and model - trews of the east. 'Viet invitation :ed by the expert xeids of a college diplonee tatwit from the A J11011.1311 Vitt:W.1.10N. re orousees. eitting at the feet ; Lamb's b00% of life. Thot diploma youeo yokes aaRaap‘., the owl anti high seiteo:s mad ot Christ. That diveomo stall ele we etwaies kived ea sing. As' tednitoilogY and schools of alit sorts •;ptv,-ey•KI.4 the tows oiat tbat the otoetog man who iias no, ed-, 4110 1 soiliiimmined; tellow itinted'ithodihul or a sealer defective mei ie slip alveoli Itio Staterox echoel 111,11,./g"tib 1114/1/1411e4Te4 the tI4e') holier is now o grown men, Willie's relue• „„i ee loos been eleteged to William. 0 Nout Young Retill'N W44441' I" Ilata". 10Cge;'' a OW II d. frtragstutta, VirMitY teathera bare keen develop g Pawn wee of the graitest unit :sour brain. in eit probability the ittea of 'the woad. he is about. utorot teachers, your Claveitian to ilep forth to den leattae, of life a father and Mother ond sistere Polly equipped recruit. lie is abont loved otrie. hove been developing to olio, poeitioo by iey sow in,your heart. fly Your training' and the rantie. We nattst hereafter woo your past religious life YOU WWW. upon each other :le brothera" wbat rieht end oliee Wroeg. :rhtit 11,9 I Stall read that invitaa, On the • day when a Yentng MAIL 11A04 Zaal etude- room chaeowil aglehe .1oMes ilaraer. left the Inane of his 1 "e"*41 1,0 ta` a thousand miles birth Newtou. L. 1.. his :motive atone. 1 was walliieg, through the, placed her hand onion his head aod hoe% isarriiiors of meouttri:. It fem.; said: yet* aboot His word. by His name, and if we dishonor wora we treot nanied' is 8-11, Remember the Selibetle day o teep it holy. This conuoauct takes as back. to Gen. 1-8, the word "remember" pointing us to soinethieO , before il,iade teletext. 'Tim Sabbath wes inade for luau ond the Son of Mao s Lord cot t*he Sabboth (Mee; ii, • 28), If, then, Re is my Loodi the Sabbath is epecially iniee that on it may have special communion Irim. Iso, lviii, 18, w auriew,, tuaolitglditoitnigiatowwoowanrelvzsteeroi; Muting ow- owe, pleasure uor speak- iug our ow u worde, and Oat "WAS we shall delight ourselves ia the Lord, in Col. Be 16, 17. we read that even the teabbath as a, sbaoew a things to come, perliaps referring to the limping of a. Sabbath thet ree melee for the people Pi 0110:1* but wilich we ean foretaSte even here (Heb. iv, 9, 10). The word "Sab- bath" means rest, arid there is no rest but in Christ noel in His finish- ed work„ We never Ont.i loist until we ceaee from all our own efforts, our own works end accept. Him and the benefit of Ills great work of lorienne- ion. Theo being roved by Hie blood. which includes His life, His teeth and Ms resurrection. we Aced o know the rest which comma by ceesiner from all ouae worts in the doily life an Christians and allowing,' God to worlt in us bath to will and to do of His good plertiewe 0. 1HE DRINKING OROHID, Takes a Drink Wheoever It Veele Thirsty. A plant t a the most extraor- eery ever cavil has, been brought to light by the exertions or • io A iinverlw f Pi II d 1 ol a itho during his trips to South Am.' erica bas been for sone years con- tralti/tine; to the collectiera of hitt low yoa to graduate tram on earth- a lie preparaturie same!) into the great t 1 university of heaven, witere higher leSSAIS alld 110111er Smie0 await you awl wbere you shall oever cease to learn about the goodeese of Gico4, - . and to wog the prazees of Citroen end redeemiree love, gm, emiiirmwmeraysweriew,efiemm THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. tomenair, IN'LERNATIONAL L S.80 I JULY 13. we - et of the Leeson, Golden Text, Luke x 27 1. ee And God epake all these 4.al to ape ----------- „ene beta; ------------ ido the. reatviode %%odd to worale. saying. I ant the Lord toy friend. Prof. N. E. Brown of the to the tune oben gayeel?. gowned :Make euccese luiti. lielreenod God. which loivii brought thee auttiVerbarituro. Kew Goilidens. Lenolon.1 exid 4:01P -1'1L 51415 rearchireg with the beo hoio. t'ou go fivitt.a Chrtt." of the land of bigopti out Of the The wonderful plea wittele tir, Su- 4“n4Ir ChM. to participate in the , hie bonoe and du eot diegrecoo it. hem, tugotago., verltrop has now lewd is an °rebid ezetwe atteedirei 21.14y tuat4 griodeae If evil diegrowee tilde toire. ivt4,,11V4414.: it wits now the third nionth sin-e'that takes a drink wheeever it feele tone ewe eiewouetes %Atm wero th% 101,44t On OW great. 4thi itteduteut they bed teen redeemed from, the thirsty by letting down a tube into Koons oh =hi eine ewe. an ,,c,Ittw,. mow coa. 1 .ra.ma witnees ataintit Vendome of rg:mt, nay hail venue the water. When not in use the, Sone DAtit'lc`ra, t-Ottee :ORO a4Pl thgl that ,),_"4,4.1 'a -Ke to eloonit Sinai. and the lion* had tube is coiled up on top of tlae leweves. Figgie tioriart-5.. t'ernlIP &ea forainglit tiitt right ao,d 410;0o:tiled Ity otoree to itahe them a peculiar tall.. plant, thielere. woo* mentoeute wed SOIne our priteere to hie seevica, Melt eige unto intata_vlf above all people. One hot afternoon. saos Mr. Sneerer iere. They ore itug the Went te 1teittrr4"tv'li a ningolota of prieste. a, holy nation Pee I Sat d111V.11 tinder some leraishe! reeella ond the solution the vest mei 10.q.ntt.' Y031 al 7.41F toilie they would obey Toe voice, weed' (Pt the oide of a lagoon on mei' toe ween, ta what you oinowaity ongio Tao, they reeiopy, promised to do. Rio de la, Plata. Near at hued witio St ME ARE as jaws literoer Lvov whet be, 43tiltinullirseiluti.Feetitotinoelitolungtaatihnered ulnae ,o foreet or dead trees wider, bad moraliy ought to do. euaideet leeito clouted to death by orchids and 7144 811."1147"ncill f -P" W"" a %al Oat there amithor had(' to 0119 SIMON' and covered with fire MI Climbing' cacti. In front 01 rue, 1-.n1"` IF" 3"ArY at "9 Vat" 411' Gamete., As oive me he/eater to emoi.e, out of the midi& u hick eirelehiug over the writers of the la- occiemee ate very reriieg. ;vowel Opt your reuarde if e on do rigid. Ma Uoti apeaha the words of our lesson goon and about a, foot above it. WaS ne'n LUNT, thaZ S1170t1111 never be II netaiot to do ewoor dietet you' to the people (chapter oix), It wiret a 1 rondo of one of these dead irreem ovria other tOte ttettio natth einem ape° review mute pooldshinente, a day uniite any before or elm in Here and there clusters of COMMOP Heretofore you We4fr: only booted up- the heiteed, of the world, so wonell‘planta del etre grew on it. and a .tad wlth "d" on toe a minor. a OWL If yea ;hill doom wen it that a oemee eland(' motive; of green caeti twined round ' at "/Y awn t1144'. torithiug wrong in MI" Vast,* litei hear the voice of God out el the it, 111."114tg in rellelv 44°ge 1111** 1 "341 tarld eae NMI; apt to p;ogion y011.14 midst of the lire that the fact le AMMO; tbe ()reads T noticed (Inc Owelo rooplo %bout t Lnow tuid peaty boy or girl, 'the strong WI 433, int v., e, 22, 24, 26; Ow, 14; ic„ sharp lance -head shaped, growing love oho are gredeating loom 10 ee or a& to " w°radh'"t of the seollogi °Well. it nos the onion oft od;etated ten times (Dent. ivo 12 15, different keel the it. the leaves, 4). Ile Ora reminds them that their redemption from Egypt waS wholly lite doing, without any helped tbeirs. for "salvation le of 00 Lard" (Jonnh 0. 9), and Ile never shs an unredeemed Rita to teep a a a all round the root and radiating from it. From the centre 017 4%10 01 about one-eighth of an inch thick. the Plant, hung a, long, slender stem and one-fotteth at on inch wide. Tee lower end of this was in the water to a depth of about four inches. I went over at once to examine Imo diecowry. and Was surprised when I touched the plea to see the centre stem gradually' contract and convul- sively roll USW 011 a, spiral like a roll or tape. I found on examin- ation that the stem was a long. 3. Thou shalt have no other gode slender, fiat tube. open at the outer before Me. end, and connected at the inner end Sinee they were redremed by the tubes. to tbe roots by a series of only living and true God to make. subsequent observation I found HIM name on the earth in the tbot when the plant was in need of sight of all mations, (11 Stun. ell,: water this tube would gradually un - 28; tea. NM, 12, 14) therefore they wind till it dipped into the water. Were forbidden to have aught to do Then it would slowly colt round and in any way with the goods wind up, carrying with it the Imm- o1 ration% idols of wood tity of water that the part of the and stone, the work of inen's bands tube which had been immersed can- al, Rings xviii, 86, 37; .ler. x, 10, tained. When the linal coil was 11). 4, 6. I the Lord thy God ant made, the water was poured, as it were, directly into the roots of. the joaloue God. plant. The coil remained in this God is calied jealous Just seven position until the plant required 'thanes. The other six places are more water. But should the plant .xxxiv, 14; Dolt. iv, 21; v, 9; be touched while the tube is extend - vi, 15; Josh. xxiv, 10; Nide ed, the orchid acts like the sensitive and in all but the last '11e is so pieta, and the coiling is more rapid. spoken of in. connection with the I found many of these plant!, all worship of idols. The word trans- directly over the water, or over the You were able to get thro.gh sOMe- lated "jealous," also means to buy, place where the water had been. In how. Here you are at graduation purchase or redeem. We are re- the latter case it Was almost piti- day. So, in the latter part of your deemed to be PeePle for His own fill to' see how the tube would work Ole, if you trust God and do your possession (Tit. ii, 14, R. V.), and 'its way over tam groand in search of best, he will surely see you safetie He wants us all for Himself. Idols writer that was not there. eiheoi or college thie June month „,,t, from wee, 4 fir, V• Wild not WV, TIM to Wine anal oit aii"" —" en "11"g 14""""tes'i by their aide ilea ten teem mhat1110 reinetuiew the world dove not look commencement eeereisen ;nay mean "PtAn N1M boys arid filPhi. YOU In their lives." 1 winelered as 1 are f"11 °edged eat there Wither that invitation MEN AND WOMEN. no; Lund if 1 amid mai at this era- As fun grown men and women You lids it'odohlutudmellts. Ile often re' Tara& thee of their owe ray sowii mat tato oven. vounions. in we mai nononei them that He brought them thine: to Jolietteu them. to mime do a tail WW1'S and a full womants forth from Egeilit ON. vi. 7; uv. thorn fend to elo towage thein not. 14011'. allti if you do wrong from I. 4tO Nxii. WI; nee*, 38. 42; 'Nowt, outy with (anti in thehriehes. but, now en the world will neither foridee Int Ps. 1xxx1, 10). Whit% Ile called alNi with faith in God, and bow -a nor forgit your errors. to -day, an iron furnitee (lieut. iv, 20; I ul m,), head over that white 4414 :Ma 00114 now beeih to do tango till. 51: Jen. el. de. that they might be Ilis own people awl lerVe Mut Ilion end Ina& this simile. earnest,- praeer; °O God, help me to eay spinal:lug that may be helpful to the young people WW1 are graduat- ing thie eprhog atal about to beetle ou the armor or life. 0 Owlet. ' the battlt of life. mei; 1 be able to bring niti VOUTUr 1110, WS We grow older the years; feiends nearer to thee, so thou shalt seem to bave Sy.11011 leagued boots. bless them. 1day this pica be un- They grow so oast that they almost severed in the woble lives of these sewn to be born with grey hairs. To young men and women. which :Omit the nem eetwe we January seems motels or weenan's 'wort, 1 pray ;ion seek the help of that God in 1,7110111 your Whey and mother treated and tell° is able and ready to beip you also to perform well tour part in be coneecrated to thee and thy ser- almost to tread upon the heels of vice. For Jeeus' sake I ask it. December, mid spring and autumn All1C11." Seem to be twin sisters. My young 1 congratulate the young men and friends, though you may hardly be women who are graduating from the out of your teens, yet In the sense of different higher institutions this which I speak you bave already live June because now the linancial ed half of your life. porhoz that etruggle which many have under- first half you have had a hard Armee gone for the take of an education gie to get an education. At times is enuctically over. Here and there you were ahuost m eeepair. lila in a. young man who receives a college answer to your mother's and inth- diploma. may be the son of a, rick er's prayer's, and also to your own, father. Be may have had during God always came to your rescue. his scholastic career no ambition; he may have gone through school and college merely because his rich parents comoelled him to go; he may have spent most of his time in idleness and only worked enough through. You are going to have to just slip through the difierene, ex- troubles. You are going to stumble aminations by Nebel is known as over the hillocks of new made graves "craimoing" You are going to have injustices WITH THE AID 010 A TUTOR. practiced upen you. But if you will place your hand in the Divine Fath- er's hand, Be will never ]et you go. Ile is able to deliveras well as to guide. To illustrate this truth Dr. Newton, the noted English div- ine, used to tell a wenderful story of vicarious suffering. The scene was laid in the little German village of Ragenbacb. One day a auraber of people were gathered in the large room of the village inn. As the par- ty was merry -making, suddenly a huge dog appeared at the open door, the only door which afforded egress from the zoora. The monster's eyes were bloodshot ; bis long red tongue was- protruding from the mouth; bis lips were covered with A MASS 'OE WHITE FOAM.. At a glance everyone saw that the clog was mad. Some of the guests were too 'frightened to even pray. From every lip went the cry : "Mad dog 1 Mad dog ! MAr Clod, what shall we do ?" With that the swarthy blac..ksnaith rose, His arms were a mass of knotted muscles. "Stand back, men !" he cried, "There is need only of one man dy- ing here. If necessary 1 will be thet mane' So, while the village black- smith leaped forward and clutched the mad dog by the throat and bore the struggling beast to the floor, the 'asselnbled people made their eacape. The mad dog buried his teeth in the arms of the black- smith, but he would not let go un- til all his friends were saved, Then he flung the mad clog into the room, where the brute was afterwards shot. The brave blaalcsinith then went 1,o his shop and took a long, strung fliain. He riveted one end of that But Sueli a, young man does not rep- resent tbe great mass of college graduates. For most young mea and women the acquiring of a high- er education has been a struggle, an awful fina,ncial struggle. Most of the college graduittes come from humble homes, and the education of these young men and Women repre- sente intense socrince lasting through, many years not only on their aim part, but also on the part of their loved ones. * One day a Classmate Was looking very blue and iiepressed, I said to him: "What, is the Matter? Has ilAnithine, gone wronee" "(es," he . ansivered, "something hes gone wrong, and' &whiny wrong. •You know father and inotiaer do not dress were. Ae went around the homes of the different boys and saw host well their parents dressed I be- gannio be ashamed of my parents' WarClrobe. Lately I have been up- braiding father for wearing such shabby elothes. Last flight I again asked him to get a new suit. 'Why, fa.ther,' .said, youhave not bought a new suit for three years, and mo- ther's dress is so old and ha e been made over so many times that the needle marks make the Cloth 'look like a wire netting all full of holes.' With that xny, father turned' and looked at ine. Tears canie into his eyes as he said: 'Harry, I am sorry you are ashamed of the '1V8y your mother and I dress; but, my boy, I have not very much money and it 15 hard to get along. We do not dressl as well. as we might because we want you and your younger bro- thel. 'to- be able to get an. eilticetion ore works of men's, hands, and it is surely silly to bow down to that which 'we can make, as if our own works which we have made could care for us. In Deut, iv, 15, 16. the reason for this second command- ment is given. We are not apt to bow down to graven images, but if anything is. tolerated in. our hearts' affections that prevents, our Lord Jesus from having first place we are grieving the Holy Spirit. 7. Thou shalt not take tile name of the Lord thy God in vale, for the Lord will not hold him guiltjees that taketh His name in vain. The naine above every name must be ever halloo -ed as Jesus taught us to pray (Matt. vi, 0). Not only is all Rind of so called profanity for- bidden, but as the mane stands for the character (Ex. xxxiv, 5-7), all that would .in any Way belittle the character oi God enust be carefully avoided. We are hereato honor Him iii,every way and magnify- 1 lis Dame, for there are so ma.ny who blaspherne that worthy or beautiful or honor- able name by the which ye are call- ed (Jas, ii, 7). See God's _abhor- rence of everything that is merely outward in Ise.. xxix, '13 Ezek, xxxiii, 30, 32 and in His, con'demna- tion of the Pharisees (Matt. xxii, 5). It may help some one if I prise on right here a word of explanation given to me by an aged and de- vout servant of Christ who is very familiar with ilabrew concerning a passage which long perplexed me -- "Thou bast magnified Thy word • _S --StcgainIriOtl% beetiag until you have it sweet euet e , 144 sough. Flavor to taste. Pet Part , HOUSEHOLD s in it pastry bag contenting a, star and put tha remainder of the. cream °felt on the Oottorn of Otto cake. ley ta other celie mi with the top up tobe ia the end end decorate the stn - ace with dote of the cream. 4947:1ZAWW6119661#00 THE WAY TO MON SHIRTS. tl:woft iron the body maluly etraight with the warp., 'Next, fold a Sleeve eat oleng the eloped seam aud iron it up both sides. Iron lirst through the middle, then tetie bold of the wristelimn1 or sitoultler with the lett had and hold inut till the iron geee quite to tbo join- Open the wrist bead, lay it fiat, and iron 17:44tunOcTi netchke_brzitticlAt. STidbee.» lilcoeztesirtehiei btuogsoroo.f wareotherwise ironing the Fleet fasten the neek-band peew- it", next elite the bosom board inside the shirt, and email the bosom smooth upon it, presstng it out sine-. ultoneowely with beth,bends, With P. thin clean cloth we the whole; linen eurface lightly with weak rotor, etarcb. Rub it, in Nery well, and if allti Place- feels sticky wiie. it. oft with a cloth dipped in tepid water. Have the irOPI hot enough to yellow dry cloth if ieft, to stand on it ten Feconds. Begin at the bottom of the bosom mid iron et might towards the omit, up the middle. holdiug the Twit -band in the left hand, and 1. nil - hog hard againet the iron. Here as nnwh derein's on the left. hand as the right -the knacli lies mainly in knowing bow to pull properly. If the bosom wriultice or forms ono of the Nieuwe knOWit Mina, dreSSe5 as "eatfaces,'" wet the Olowe with clear water, stretch it emooth. and iron over again. Rub the Iron over White wax, also in the salt tray to insure a perfectly emootie surface, If the Mardi is right -pro- perly iniede tool applied, it will loot etick to the face. But if yellow crust farins upon the iron -tip veratch it off with a blunt rune and be sure to WON and salt -polish the iron again, before settling it on the Moira When Lite whole bosom ie smooth palolldisMiVironeda....‘'Xiottall'41,elitt°eMoo the others, rub the face of it with either polishing Wave or white soap and -parees the boom Ward all motel tearing hardest upon the rounded'( iron. point. Iron and polleh cuffs on a flannel -cm ered board. Wet them also with raw March or morn properly feareb-water, press lira upon the wrong side with a eery hot iron, and turn upon the right side When nearly dry. CARRYING THE urrumm. While oil of is houseteepers have hours of repining (tittered or unex- pressed)i when we feel that the day's harden is too heavy on our etroul- ders ; our work is never done ; tlie spring sewing Is haidly relished be- fore it Is time to begin the fall . the mending basket has not been emptied of one weed's stockings be- fore another set of yawning beels and toes confront es ; the house is not all cleaned before it is time to begin over again ; as sot/ants one baby is out of arms and NVO are ready to take a long breath. another eomes ; not ono of us would willing- ly change places with our mighbor, whose cradle is empty and wbo sits with 'folded bends. listening for the voice that Shall never again• be heard, the steps silenced for aye, writes Emma P. Telford. Nothing, notitieg is so dreadful as to be left alone with "nothing to carry." No one to really mind whether you live or die ; one to whom you are necessary ; no one to whom your coming brings a smile, your absence means a bit of heartache for, "mother." So many of us are apt to post- pone our good times until "the children are grown," until we get the house paid for," until we ean cdtord it," and we go on moiling and toiling and looking ahead for the bleSSed sunshine, when we ought to be cherishing every ray as it comes. When the children are grown they are no longer yours alone. Jane goes off with Neighbor Smith's Jack, and there is her own little home and her own little flock coming on to look after. Tom goes oa into the great world to "make his fortune," and making it, he stays. So, one by one, the links are broken, and when the house is paid for" and we "can afford it/ the house may be empty of all human interest, and we may sit alone, with but the ghosts of the vanished past to bear us company. Let us, then, wisely improve the present while it is ours ; let us seize and scatter the sunshine as it eoznes ; let us be of • good cheer, though the burden ofttimes presses sore, for, after all, its weight comes heaviest when there is 310 more to carry., TWO SWEET CAKES. , Gingerbread. -Porto Rico molasses gives a darker gingerbread than the higher priced grades. Add. one cup of molasses to one cup of sour milk. Mix and sin two and a third cKs of flour, two level teaspoons of gin- ger, one-half level teaspoon of salt and one and three-quarters level tea- spoon of soda, Combine the - mix- tures., add one-quarter cup of melted shortening and becia vigorously.,Pour into a buttered shallow pan and bake 25 minutes, in a moderate oven. Sponge CreaM Cake -Two eggs and three-fourths of a cup of granulated sugar beaten together very light. Add five tablespoonfuls of boiling water (be sure the water is boiling) as quickly as possible, beat slightly, then add a cup cif flour sifted twice, with a teaspoonful of baking powder arid saltspoonful of salt. Flavor slightly with lemon or vanilla or nutmeg. Beat until the flour is absorbed, no longer. Bake in two • jelly eaaa pans 12 minutes in a cpojek oven. .The batter is so thin the whole process of mixing can be done with the egg beater. Whin one cup of cream stiff, sweet - 1 en with pulverized sugar, adding it a spoonful at a time while you are HOW THEY DO IN CHINA. In China liquids are sold by weight and grain by measure. John buys soup by the pound and cloth by the foot. A. Chinaman never puts his name outside of his ehop, but paints instead a, motto, or a list of his goods, on his vertical segnboard. Some reassuring remark is frequent- ly odded, such as "One word hall," °A child two feet high would not be cheated." Every single article has to be bargained for, and it is usual for -the customer to take his own measure and scales with hhn. A strong man has difficulty in carrying on his back two pounds' worth of the copper cash which is the com- mon currency, so it is necessary to take a servant to carry one's, purse. The sycee of silver is the only other form of money besides the copper tel. 1.5 it weiglis about 67oz., 'a hammer and cold chisel are iodise pensable for making change. a When you engage a servant or inake a bargain it is not considered binding untie the fastening penny" has been paid: Although his bad faith is notorimas iirsome matters, yet, to do him justice, when once this coin has been Paid by you the Chinaman, coolie or shopmana will generally stick to his bargain, even if the result to him be loss. Lady ,Illopetoun is devoted , to horses, and one of the finest lady whips in English soclety. She drives above all Thy eione'' (Ps. cxxxviii, tandem or four-in-hand wonderfully, 2). He sale as I asked him con- especially WilQ11, 0110 considers how cerning it : "Did you ever write _ small her hands are: otbei check ? After filling in the amount Pastime is collecting butterflies and what (lid you do ?" ".1 signed my maths, and' she has one of tile finest name!' "Ires-," 'aid, "and .thes tlawthei c-otri:e1 dA- sncccssiul i.neetiv g was held in Yol,..olianut recently, in whiel an the competitors were blind, Jus'r Tiow TO ROAST 1.1.E.EFi. Wipe the meat perfectly dry oud tie firmly into shape with cleote white string, or use Skewer, HaVe the oven very hot for the first kw minutes wben first placing it in the oven, above all avoid putting any water in the dripping pan. After it has been in the oven about six or Seven. minutes, dredge with salt a little popper and 11011r, being care- ful not to get say la the pan, as it ia apt to burn. If there is not fat enough from the roast to baste witlie odd one cup drippings, Beate Mighty every eight minutes. Fre- quent basting is, NCTZ: uecessary it you wish to ovoid a dry crust. The oven sleauld be a good, steady mod- erete temeeraturei after the foot few minutes, so that the /wide of the beef will mak evenly. Allow la ininutee to the pound for rare, more in proportion. Turn the pan around so Mot each side of the meat will be roasted alike and turn over once. dredging as before, When rt ts 0. ehould bove a delicious brown erust, and lie very juicy, as eingelng the outside at the begin- ning prevents the juke from ascap- big. After taking the meat Awn the pan leave about two tablesroone of the drippings into wilich rub two tablespoons; flour, Then plaice the pan on the top of the stove and stir cerefully until a, nice brown, season with Felt aud peppeit-one half teaepoon TVOlreCa. terehiro woe inamoves it and a. daSh celery salt-. Add hot water or soup stock and cook for a few mo - meats, ettrring constantly. The fee is nee eo likely to riee to the top Won the ,gravy is mixed in thie way. A few sprigs of pansle,y ja7.. ranged on the platter make a. pretty finish to the appearance of the roasti you. Magnified your . w o ad over your .Aad, : the setae of at college. Harry, weed° not chose clone about his, body and the o thar here is over." Lia has -magnified COOL DRINKS FOR IRV P4YS omen Punch -Grate Um yellow of four lemons ad two orauges, n pounde sugar. Add the juice ol the lemons and oranges. and let stand over night. In the mooning Arida it through a Flew. add 1 qt. cherry syrup and the allitCa 4 eggs beaten to a froth, Bottle aud place the bottles on ice. Cherry Syrup -To each pint strain- ed cherry juke add I Ile best sugar, Place over the fire arid let boil five minutes. Skim wert and bottle. A few spoonfuls added to a glass of cold Watee or lemonade will make a, delicious drink. Ching Chimera -FM a glass two.. thirds full stewed ice, add. V, or 4: lumps sugar, the juke of a largo orange and a. few mops each essence of cloves and peppermint. Sere* at once, Strowberry Penchi -Moil 1 qt. wa- ter mid 21. eups sugar ten minutes. Add lt cups strawberry juice, and the juice 1 lemon. Strain, cool stud dint on ice. TILE NAV ttlE0 DID IT. .1...401 ".4 Steering the Boat Through the Lachine Rapids. Tim saying that a man seldom ob- tains that which he merits, is again, illustrated. One of the tit, Law - 1'. race River steamers was entering the most clamorous part of the Iinehine Rapids. The forward deck was crowded with paseengewe and all eyes were fixed on the pictur- esque Indian pilot, who could be seen at, the wheel through the open pilot -house window. In another window below where the Indian stood there was a plain Hibernian face; but no One had a glance to spare for that. Immovable at his post in the high pilot -tower the Indian stood, his sinewy brown hands firmly grasping the spokes of the wheel, -while Ids piercing eyes darted glaneee now here, now there, over the surface of the river, as if seeting the most ad- vantageous point from which to be- gin the descent. The steamer plunged into roaring waves, which shook her from stein to stern. Great black and glistening rocks grinned from the boiling wa- ter.. Men shuddered as they looked at the rocks and raging river, but the Indian's mighty arms held the vessel in her course, now spinning the wheel like lightning to escape a rock, now holding it -firm with all his vast strength to prevent the. ves- sel from swerving, now leaning far from his station to scan the water with hawklike eyes for hidewn dan- gers. Nothing could appal him or shake his iron nerve, and. barely glazing a gleaming rock, he shot the steamer, into clear water. A mighty cheer arose from- the ship load of passengers. Women threw flowers at the feet of the calm savage; than some one tossed him a purse. The stern child of a prime- val race was the only one apparently unmoved. His 'features were fixed in traditional composure, his steady and piercing glance did not regard the cheering crowd. There was reason for his stolidity. In the room of the pilot -house be- low where he stood the plain Irish- man hacl been steering the steamer - all the. time, The ircronmeed sav- age performed with e diumue wheel , on top of the tower, so the tourists could get their full monep's worth of thrill, mamanam nn nn nnnminn of thrill. And while the man who did not steer was receiving their swelling gratitude, the man who didmoeparorthisof mopped falcveayond grinned in aeyni HOT WEATHER HUSTLE.' 'lard work makes healthy busk, ness in hot as well as in cold wea- ther. The man who keeps pushing when the perspfration ,flows freely" will divert his own thoughts from, the weather and will get a benefit in a commercial. Way. The enthus-' iastic advertisement will interest tli'a buyers as well tn-day sat any other season of the year.