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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-10-30, Page 7fic EPIDEMIC OF '8WEARING Awful Picture of American Society Drawu By Mr. Talmage, teatsq4 omen to A. of ea eatieegene et fete tee per ou• Teruiteee tees new 04 one Teebi wag met e Tome. 0 the Desulauas ot eaeounere, Otteiree deeleattehfrom Pleinage say; Iv. e ine. Frann %Viet Telmege Preach- ed from the fellowieg Witte Exodus tot. 7, "'risen sheet eot take the name of the Lord thy God in vein," The blasphemer's condemnatioe IS nighty theMe. US clime iedi- tly affects the wbole hemen neon Every man belongs to one of two clasweneitiser be is a blasphemer end therefore, en ecconnt of his • profanity. qmpws directly under the condemnation of God. or else he be- longs to that large cities whisee ears are polluted by his profane utter - armee. in vehicle class- ant einem Nebo • listen with indiffeeenee or con- tempt, while othera ehudder with norror as they hear the blaephent- ous inention of the mune of their Master and Xing. No street car or factory or ehop or camp is entirely free from this clioceing plague. In our Streets mut public resorts there is daily awl hourly whence ot the prevaWnce tees peroue habit. Not only does tine husband and father elevate but hie example is sonsetimeg fele lowed by his wife anti his on and even hie little children. Motormen wear at their truces. Engineers swear at their firm Dews sower at their baseball bets upon the play- ground. Mereliante swear at thesr clerke. Employes. under their breath, in tho store and out loud ween they are away from the count terse swear at their employere, Men weer when they no buying, goods. Fishermen wear at their hooks anti lines and at the fish they do not catch. Commercial -travelers swear became tho traisa or the hotel meal is late or because there is no water pitcher in the bedroom. Saiioes swear at Ole ropes and winds. Far- mers wear at the cattle and the grain and the weather. Men swear -at the glitter into 'which they tena- ble, and with the wagon Wheel which spatters theill With Med. Blasphem- ers swear when they are happy: they swear when they are sate they swear tst everybody and everything. TIIE BLASPIIEMElt Is ementially n coward, because bo Indicts suiresingoit persone who are powerless to resist, or retaliate. It is a hard word, but I use tho Plain. unvernished Anglo-Saxon word which describes) the cowardly act. I want you swearers to realizo the extent of the injuries which you are thong against tome of nour fellow seen when you swear m public, epee. want you to fully realize how yon rare cutting and lacerating Christian hearte with our blood curdling oaths by trying to put yourself. if possible. In your Christian brother's, place, who is compelled to listen ev- ery day to the public utterances of profanity. ou can judge, perhaps, how your Chrietian neighbor feels by supposing that Nelne one is imeaking elighthigly and disrespect- fully and slanderously of some one you very dearly love. You ha.vo a nother or a wife or, perhaps, to use a better illustration, a youug daughter, whom you fondly cher- ish. Suppose in Some public place. you should hear her name vilified. What would you do? Why need you answer? Even note 1 Can se° your abeek flush and yoile teeth become set and your Inuids elinch together. You would imsnediately demand an apology from the vilifier or perhaps, if you aro an impulsive man, you would raise your fist and knock that man down. You would do just what a friend of mine did some years ago in Waynesburg. IV. Va. Ito was bringing home the dead body of his idol. As a great* rough, brutal porter took the coffin out of the baggage car he, the fa- ther, said to him: --Man, please be careful. Don't handle that box roughly." But whon the porter in spite of that plea swore at the cof- lie lin, and used a contemptuous epi- thet about the beloved form with- in it and roughly let the box tum- ble upon the platform, as an aver- age expressman lets a erunk fall to tbe ground, my friend doubled up his dst and knocked that porter CLEAR INTO THE T1taCKS. He hit him so hard that the police- man who ran up at first thought him dead. But, though the police- man, was .about to arrest the suffer- ing father, he did not, for wheri he heard how the porter had sworn at " 'the body of the dead child he turn- ed and said: .,0Brother, • if that bru- tal porter comes to, bit him again a little harder than you hit him be- fore, and I will stand by and, if ne- cessary, • help you," That spirit which my friend showed toward the porter who swore at his little girl's • body, you, Q blasphemer, would 'show toward anyone who would in- sultetee fair name of a pure, noble daughter, whom you devotedly lov- • ed"? Now, my sinful brother, you who are addicted to the habit of swear- ing in public, did you ever stop to think that nearly always there are Christian men and women around you who lave. the name •of Jesus Christ more than they love their fa- ther or Mother or wife or daughter, or you love your child? Did you ever stop to think that by your pro- fanity you are dishonoring the name of that Christ for whom those men :encl wemen. if necessary, would be willing to die? Haveeyou -a right e. • to insult their Christ's name any more than they hare a right to in- sult your child? Oh, my blasphem- ing brother, I called you a cruel ,coward. I take it all back. I take that statement back, because you • may have sinned thougetIessly. cannot 'believe tbat you have clelibs *,eratele iutended ,to do this cruel thing. In the past yen halos not realized the etiormity et the iojustice wbsch by the publie habit of profess - IV you are doing against some ot your fellow mere You are so kind hearted you would not hurt•a dog er a. cat, Surely after this yoo Will Cease to use blaepbeerieus words in public and not further cut and laelt • into the bleeding heart, of your Christiaa brothers mid sisters with the sharp, rareness impiety which has heretofore proceeded FROM YOUR ROFA.NE_ LIPS. Blesplieneer, have you ever stopped Le cosieleer wbet would Le the effort et your profane words by which you condemn your fellow mem if they • were literally carried out. ? nave you ever stopped to consider that wben you as God te conelemn your fellow man to the infernal regions •nom expreee a desire that through ell the Coming ogee they will trifler gneeter torture than ever •e. 'human, victim suffered upon the operating table, muter the surgeotee hone, when the enaeethetits coule not be grace Qf God, because ray brother, you will never be eManeiPated from this sinful habit of profanity unless you eeek. divine help. After you bone been a profane man for Many years your profanity becomes te part of yourself. You are bound to this, evil habit by links etrenger than sthel„ So„ my profane brother, if you wish to be emancipated from, this, sin. of profanity you moat pray 0-014 fer bele. Iron must plead and pray for Menlo help to lesist this evil habit to the day of your death. You etuet pray uot only for the forgiVeleeee et your pea pro-, fenities, bat you must also PM' thee, GO will keep your lips Pure from ever uttering allOther biO4P11401-^ OW word, THE SUNDAY:. 7:CH.::00.1., INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOV. 2. Text of the Lesson, Testi, xx., 19, Golden Text, Fe. xlvi., 1, 1. Tho Lord also Snake Meta feQdr fortiaxell sttIrmancolleixIdiatabaot Isspriaoeulr:entdd4 41k,,,,,w9g9ssod"oknt4116 0. t of hie first sleep either /Men -- among them tilt whosoever killeth ‘4"4‘4"7 •4,4 tienelly or accidentally. •Never hurry or bustle.. thither.• any nereon at isetawares mien aoe qt Never stand and 'fidget 'when n sicli ireae person is talking to you. Sit down. Note Goers appointed refuge for 67• e 'nei ',Stever it where your patient Cells Israel or the stranger, and note also ct e ell • not see you. the blessed "whosoever" •reittinding FL Never require a patient to repeat 114:ofrdlialilltoliCi'anio% BFeasfe:Ss7t$14 't%71; b4F14 %1F4tM i961/4961.4 a =a:Igo: triel7SetuditiAontte07 yot:: very IMMO of each city is suggestive • OlICO. holy, Mele vn, 26); Sheehern, of the Lord Jesus Cluistr-getieSli, oDurio::Dorrprh1.1Q047;fei.5iiFS,;/m cup patient from me eppearenee during a . oon baking Ponversation, See LOW he leoke, as shoulder Ma. ix, 0); Ffehron. fellow- Powder, Add half sup milk or wee hour afterwards. eltif, (1 Cor. 1. en Beer . fortress tete diviele in eve parte and drop Never read a btory to children il (15c., xviii, 2); ilemoth, high (Acts On ten of stew. Do not let the you can tell it. v. al); Golan, joy atom le en„ ; gravy eover them. Lay a cleth on Never read fast to a, sick person. Ps, xliii, 41. Wane it ie not eon. top of kettle beforo pettily, (so tho Tim way to make a story seem Aar( siblo for time who are truly in cover- Gook for exactly 5:2 min- is to iten it. slowly. Christ over to be lost, eceerdieg to Ides - John • x, 27-29, yet n truly saved the time. • Do net leek at them durfueg peNr:ovuer if 5.n,olauyeanthpeiapylaonno sttoripagr o* person ps_eiii•psonwhmicahyisnohtis plji•VeLvenicoptheamfeluilouste- doOzoearnnioaCoebleartelocIpamssecoe,-be,okuet tete ever sin"- eever confine a patient to ore experience much loss here aud beret a kettie and COOlg. 0, long timo in room if YOU eon Obtain the use •of after (I Cor. ill, 14,„ 15), water enough to cover them. Strain two. • ap.nsd audpd, saunipiett suas tzro to nias 5ale tiffnege_er allow monotony in aity, PARE OF Te= SKIN, The nlistanetheefz,ltiondyetr Pane want molasses. You cannot telt it Never allow too much variety, from.- maple syrup. Chocolate Podeling„-Telee one pint • breed crumbs, ono quart milk, two lefOOK DISNES Mock Chiceen Oltves.-Cut elites In ell efforts to strengthen tbe iwlt,a/lern'e,„°hantlt.Chaleahloaut7: gstrtrtewde.0 41';,ftnea. Isom the leg or round Of veal. one dochua.. general systene-to produce a, "strong beet tii d • • divide into small Pieces ssitable Bow in and how wonderful constitetien," as the saying goes- I tes _ one. Sallee; Oreara to- enevip_. tol eta,temeet, lust bow little heed one the feet must, be borne in sniud that „. CUP bjeA a 'le'rauk.r1154. adresst5ngpwith ge tier half cup butter and one cup "" Is apt to give to it! That tho only the bode is no etronger than ite "ennte'ee,""ede„eillat wVii beaten egg, tht'm cheeped 'Gegen euad snuemeneaesi °es:ye:reef, living and true God sbould talk with weenest part. As an enemy Ilr°1114 friend one tablespoon silence butter. and a mortal mart Mould be enough to atteek brokee gate in a fortifieel melte all mortals give heed mei town. so WH1 gerlleS Or disease ePelletSeea;e5,7°eIt' scented 8.-"."-e 'each piece of veal out fla.t, lay ftnhlat salt Owl pepper to taste, Spree( tho or leer cans of lea.rt- earnestly inquire an to whet lie teed. attack the feeblest outpests lett peoes just eetoro seeming on one katneSpOen ox the dressure. roil Mee waeto thee talhing of trivial system. 4dillinimered. ? you wipresa a. destro matters, but not so the Lord. TICS ,..114Ills.nlislake a umven care °I I'lle pears Write like hie mother's'. 1„7"t roasting pee, dredge wait flour, and the 1"n-el's' Iler "ll saY° Il° callneci °ger efrivtooegdectribeZ.14toweansr d. 1.4itcue ilivill that they shall be thrown into et/willowy says anything unimportant. usg y es One often made by we/l- that the fiest of ovide ea that ti lalle of Oro and brirnstore, wiser() the “TTeav• V beavene, awl give ear, 0 geneenting Penises' with regerd to the are goot? 4 - - "47 pour over One OUR boiling water. the Lord hats spoken"' i shin' Perhims there is no one thing Nest awl the falee prophet are and meth* for Tomato Apple use. -T lx o Dane until the meat 43 PerfeCtly ten ever arid twere, you "prett A dee Who at sundry times grid in slivers Quin be tormented day and night for (Ts • a I. 2; Deut, xxxii, 1). *,u94, so ofton to blame for bronchitis, for instance. as an evereeoddled, pewee.. press through aland peck nice ripe apples,Gut,41)°"1 e, m..incl der .ond nicely nrowneil on Ofie Side, ep ere;,,tit-el Wainer often. Piece the olivee os human. beings suffer AP Mark An- aire by your profane oaths to See manner" °Paka llt time In" lint° 01° t"ated Ain' Tile amen" °I werk with half peekcle 1 el- —4- -: a heated platter. atni make a. sell° fathers by the prophets, hate et Alio ekin will de is largely a. matter Md tine - zipt7 °I e tellletet" with the coutents of the pan. on1 thony and Cleopatra commanded these last days epoxy, unto us bylOf pritetice. in animals and Salr. '' whit sups rriirtl' sugar, tlee cup boiling water, seasoning, and i tbent to euffer, when, at the banquet lite Son." "See that ye refuse not 'Jsges the elan reacts. quickly to supsal. sugar, le cup vieegar, •ettie browned annr, 1 char es of teroperatur oer ta esp tons ground mixed " table, this guiley, usercileee twain II,leoetebat• enefsheth" (lleb. it 1, 2; , g e. end one rea- 5,evl il ahl 9 on why costar _Ae are me i S. 0 again, 'Week Duck with Stuffing. -nave a ordered poison to bo aelininieteree to se• -4 ehoulder of mutton b ned and 111111 tech. einem ilea prisoners et, that 2„ Sneak to the children of Israel, Ibustec than townenien is that tbe ti g e • ruddin 'vat u0-17:: 0 u rteri. e • e one n a i with a. stuteng made an follows: Cul they might wituttn their comet -mow raying, Appoint out for you viten 'COUR ryillan's Shin is exercised from Po ild raw potatoes, scraped, oeone,1 four largo peeled onions into guar, In the throes of en WWI death. of refuge, whereof I epeeist unto you early youth.. is hardened gradually quarter pound raw carrots. scralle", ',tern anti cook them in boiling wie -But." ansu-ers SMie blasphemer, bY the Hand or NoSelt. and naturallte And needs no artiiicial .0110 quarter pound currants:, end the ein for two tonnes. Drain. oui 4xou mom lua ts well ne 1 that en etie ext. 13; Num. awe ee ye methods. The town man, on the Van* quantity each of suet, I o- „° n)-, ;leaver With keels toiling teeter. an4 there is not or n man out of a. thou- other nand, Wee too much. in the 13t‘d line, ota -11°O,r* a, Uttle,Sel,•” °•n„`44•00i: until the onious ere tender. Peet, Mx, 2, 9. wo end that whien Motu be bloerliestes. Ins profene tbeee cities, three on viten side of ttlwuYs nlor° oe Joe Preteelnd bY er, and mate it the coesietency or on booing water for ten minutes, the allsPice- Min ail tiwse w1110. t°ge•el Pet about one dome sage leaves it sato who ever means what he says God east e,aid to mem, coiner/et:a even temperature of rooms, and is ' Jordan. Every purpose ot the Winters stmts. aud so his skin its Pudding for boillug, by etirring in oaths are mere eeclansations„ They ee, them, and chop very Sue with tht come from. the lip end not trout the Lord tilball be Rammed both for neVer called upon to do Ite share molaeses---about tee, tableepeons win onions. Add half poised stale brea4 • hearte"rben. my bretlicr, there is eies people end apnea nrie wee of work bt regulating the beat of ; ie enough, Put in a greased putt- mimes. pepper end mit to tcme, ouly one other detention Ivtdrig rairk rah% 'MS matter let these cities; tho body. Mug mold, and bon two how. Serve with or without :tweet eance. lastly tyro weenie. t e e• i two ounces linely chopped sent, an4 cense from the uneor Ole evil habit. was in Ills PurPaee. an Ile had Midi A en cogs to ee For tine() reaeone the sltin from tno Fri 1 a 1,1, 0 4,0 ; p . . Ititlier you as a Profane Mall Wish to Mose% and 3101T the time had earliest years eliould not be too , all together. Sierwee the open ends to condemn your brother to eternal ,come to perform Ina plerPose, Wont anxiously protected. It devoid be leen hum, dloPPeil line. 3felt, ono tablespoon butter, fry the ham nee of tlie mutton, and festen neatie mirery or you are inching in roves'- alt eternity everything that hoe accustomed to the shod: of cold WO.- " with a. etring., rut. in a baking pail sons forbidding this, and the clothe .tablespoon flour over it and fry un- til It' begins to color, Wrinkle °II° arid cook until done, allowing 24 entre to Clod. which is precliely the mete to Pase or ever will come to ter, unle:s there happen to be rea- ttil brown, Marring to keep It from minutes for each pound of Meat, Ing sbould be porous and not too lBa„sto well, aud about three-quarter.% much In quantity. Most adults use scorching- IPaur in °"° Pint rick of an beer before it is to be taken far too much bedding, tuid most boas- utirlica,ner n11)0.0110% season with Pein out, put into the pan peeled and Ines are kept entirely too warm. I halved potatots to be baked a tempting brown. Itentove the skew, ere and strings before serving, and erve hot with brown gravy tine black currant jelly. A dent:lout way in which to serve mutton. Mock Pigeons. -Cut two pounds of veal into slices, ball inch thick, three inches long, and two inchea wide. Spread eiseit with highly see - seined force meat. Tie eecurely. and stew in good brown stock for an hour. Then remove to the oven, and bane tin Well browned. Serve with a thick brown. gravy runt boil- ed rice. i attitude condemned hi this cons- pastl, WAS all foremen or foreordained. inandinent. Either you dispiee your, by God (Acts etv„ 18; Epli. ill, 11). fellOW men or oleo you despise the 8. And they ehall ho your refuge nasno of your Creator, There is no j front tee oxteiger of blood. other outcome to these two ee-1 T•ho avenger or rovenger of blood trews. Either you are turning your il takes us hack to Gen. ix, 0, "IN'boso Physichuss well know. It is need- Apple Loa -Take from raised fellow man or else you are inoching , shteltleth unites blood by man shall loss to add that the old-faiesioned , bread dough sufficient to mete 0. your divine Miner. ',hie blood be shed," rind this word feather bed Is an abouline.tion tor iiSraoillielotaufb.lesollo.°ollutliworf°buunitItleYr. oil ne'ine- to Ti, PIK/PE ANHABIT to Noah was repeated to Ierael in either young or old, is - to le dreaded tecassee It Is often?fi Ex.* 213i. 32, 18, with the m saving A most important ot thOlsird cup ca sugar, ono -quarter test- nt part spoonful ot cinnamon and two wen - the outgrowth of seemingly eery"; tenuee that if a man killed another cold Water treatment is the ,subsern hamlets beginnings. 'ilia bloaticurd-,:unintentionally God would provide intent rubbing. Tito cold water rheaten eggs. .Add flour sufficient to pro - ling °tithe beard in the home of the ill' "Inge fer such. Justice required. (feces a powerful, contraction ,ot the liming to Ow consistency of a soft rich man and among the SO-ealled i (14541. a wililul mhmum ever u or- skin veseels, end when aiterwarn tho dough, knead lightly and let. rise. Diehl I t . • ••• not, as a ride, born tinning the but the samo jusa shin is well rubbed mut th0 body ex- , e 11-0 thbele and roll each out respectable member:it of society are Mt Ills own Mei the 817.0 of the pan. Lay one piece see 1 Geo sand that one killing another orelsed, these vessels dilate; they loons and the outs asts 'rile • r ' accidentally was not guilty of muse breathe, and e. feeling of warmth 14 the pan and sPre'ad over It an NI tett sie s pees o tenderbolls' apples not once the luhabitants of the . seler, mid the city of refuge was for, and well-being followe " rho d 11 slums and the places of 'wassail and; • In n e° • Gosi Itile a eels se s sis up o e sonnet du- - ' PPe- no• P0511' • ' ' over a scent ta- t , e . . e . Crime. In all probability their 0,1ife and breath and all things (Acts ties, and it then requickly to blespoon ot melted butter, coverfit% with a eccond piece of dough, add gems wore fostered in the parlors lnell, 25). end Ire will not have Ilis the changes 1.0 which t is -exposed. of einealae immes mei in tee week_ gitto -despised or ill treated. Yet One word more: small children aro auother layer of apples, more melted day sdsootrooms and own in the lre is not willlug that, any should usually bathed In water much too butter and the third sheet of dough. Sunday seblr 0000nis attended by i perish, and Ire has no plea:rare in hot. A bath thermometer should bo Drueli with intik end let stand until very Christian children. Theeo germs of , the death even of the wicked (II an invariable adjunct of the nursery, light. Steam for one hour, ein the most borrib)o of profane oaths' Pet. iii, 9; Ernie x.x.xiii, 11). All and the temperature should not be ' then place a. hot oven until light- . were once the exclamatiou$ and tbe 1mankintl are guilty before God and tested by the mother's or nurse's el- ly browned. Servo in slices With enitulailoas as d thu slung exerts- sinners in Ins sight, and all deserve bow, as is often the case. The wa- sugar and °veal°. Baking Fruit Cake. -Do not bane ions $o commouly used by ladles to (110 for their sins, but. God has ter should never be above einety-five a trust cake as our grandmothers snches deep at the Soot. Fin - (lid. The latter day method of - bet an with hemstitching if possible. steaming produces n cake „Ali& Good Ibsen will repay for all the ex- bearsra,troule involved. Allow pillow no more comparison to tleo dry -wizened fruit cake of the past cases to be amply large, and, if of than a. well cooked cereal does to saw dust. If fruit cake has to be made it is easy to double or treble tbe rodeo and have two or three cakes instead of one. The work is ••••••••,•••••••• ZED LINEer. It the Men Is indeed lince, and not, a. good quality of muslin _only, liarper's BaZar advises that the hems to the sheets be fully three Inches deep at the top and two and children upon ear stmts. ,They provided at infinite cost a refuge degrees., and after the first months are the "Dy Georges," the eity for every penitent sinner in nis deur should be reduced gradually to That's" and the "Dy Other Thieve* Son by virtue of Ins greet same- ninety degrees and lower.-YoutIes They are the ejaculations which tun flee- Companion. used to -day by many people wise 4. They shall take him Into the consider themselves educated and city unto them and give him a place polite and refined, that he may dwell among them. Profanity can grow from seeming- There *MIS a Way prepared to each ey very harmless beginnings. There- city of refuge (Deut„ nix, 3) and ere fore it is the duty of all Christian ery facility to enable the uninten- parents not only to refrain from thp tional murderer to reach the place use of such unnecessary and absurd of refuge, and this verso tells how exclamations as thee() juet qtioted the people of the city were 1.0 wet - but they should instil into their coma and care for him; but these children the right use of the English cities of refuge were only for those language. The AngioeSaxon tongue who were not really guilty, as de - is a noble tongue. It is especially i earthed in Deut. :vie, 4-6, Our refuge rich in vehement, emphatie, expres-Ithe Lord Jesus Christ, is for the sive and, if X xnight use the expres-Iguilty, the lost, the unrighteous, sion, sledge -hammer words, powerful the ungodly, for God commencleth enough to annihilate any foe. In Ins love toward us in that while we its broad sweep of uenunciatory, were ',yet sinners Christ died for us, words the English language is un- and becaUse of His sacrifice God can excelled by any language. 'Therefore* bo just and yet the justifier of the Christian parents, in the education ungodly who believe ill Jesus. (Rom. I of your children you should teach v, 8; iii, 26; iv, 5), assuring a wel- them never to use slang. You should come to every one who truly comes to Rim (John vi, 80. 5. And if the avenger -of blood pursue after him, then shall they not deliver the slayer up into his hand. . The man to be feared was ."the avenger" (verses 8, 5, 9), or as it "Swear not at all ; neither by is in Num. xxxv, 19, 21, 24, 25-; 27, "tho revenger." The same word heaven, for it is God's throne, nor is translated . "redeemer'' in. Job neither by Jerusalem, for it is the xliii, 14, and a dozen other places ; Ps. xix, 14; lea. xli, 14 ; by earth, for it is his footstool ; xix, 25; city of the great King. Neither 1 in Ruth, ii, 20; iii, 9, etc.., it is "a shall thou swear by thy bead, be- near kinsrea.n" or in the margin cause thou canst not make one hair I "one that hath right to redeem," white or black. 33ut let your com- all of which is at least suggestive of munication be, Yea, yea; nay, nay ; the precious truth that the Avenger for whatsoever is more than these cometh of evil." Could any denun- ciation be more vehement against our women and children and also among the rnen than those words of Jesus Christ ? Profanity is a Suicidal habit be- cause it runs directly counter to the teach them that slang is only THE IMMATURE CHILD which will grow up into the de- stroying monster called Profanity. You should teach them that God hurls his condemnations at slang as well as at the hideous monster call- ed Profanity when Christ says : whom the sinner has a right to fear has taken 'epee Himself our nature, reade Himself one of use sin eecepted and, having no sin of His own, suf- fered our sins to be laid upon Him, and by dying in our stead the just for the -unjust has become our Re- deemer, our true City of Refuge. He expressed commands of God. Albert also is Himself the prepared way Barnes once wrote, "There is not in the universe more cause for amaze- ment than God's forbearance in his dealings with the blasphemer." But that God will ultimately punish those who • take his name in vain there is kno doubt. The Bible die- tinctly asserts it. • And that God sometimes instantly punishes the gin of blasphemy is also unquestioned. Incident upon- incident can be cited to illustrate, this fact. I have written this sermon upon. the blasphemer's condemnation for this purpose : want to, make the blasphemer realize les awful danger and, by the grace of God, to reecue him. if possible from the awful de- not risen we a,re yet in our sins • (1 struction toward which he is bend- Cor. xv, 17). . . ing. 1 want to rescue him by the 7-0. Thcse, were the cities appoint - (John xiv, Heb. 20),. and He Himself welcomes all who come to Him and assures them of their eter- nal safety (John x, 27, 28)7 6. He shall dwell in that city un- til the death of the high priest. If at any time be was found out- side of the city before the death of the high priest, the avenger was free to kill him if he found him (Num. xexv, 26-28), and here is a suggestion of the truth that by, the death of our High Priest on the cross in our stead we are made free from all eoriderena,tion. It is His resurrection from the dead that rally makes us free, 'for it lTe be Ibsen. make a hem. fully throe or four inches wide. Mark the sheets and pillow cases alike; the size of the letter depends on your taste. Very fashionable people are at pre - little nim•tt and they will keep ,t sent 'using extra. large letters; some year. If you have a tall steamer eeen on fine sheeting were six inchee which accoirmiddates Ostia in tiers, in tenth, and these were placed en - put the cake in three or four tins, actly in the center of the top of the half filling each and steam for at sheet about six inches below the hem least three hours. Water enough iteelr• One Square Piil" Is anin- to prevent the kettle boiling dry must be put in before tbe vessel goes on the Bre as a slight joggle would ruin the cakes. When they are cooked set them in a, cool oven, not to bake, but simply to dry off superfluous moisture. Cool as soon as possible and set awav wrapped with waxed paper in a cloSeier cov- ered jar. Fruit cake must not be iced until just before it is to be used. Shirt waists that close invisibly in what is known as Princess style THE NURSE'S NEVER. are among the latest novelties shown and are as attractive as they are new. This stylish example is arrang- is dry. . ed to give the stole effect that is so Never neglect to ehart the temper- ature as soon as you have taken it. Never allow the pntient to take the temperature himself. Many pa - Never take the temperature In the armpit uutil you are sure the skin fashionable and includes the bishop stock. As shown it is of waist cloth in Delft blue with cut steel buttons,. but the deeign nets all the tint s are more knowing- than nur- season's materials equally well. ses where there is a question of tem - The fitted lining, which may be posture. omitted consists of fronts and backs Never use anything but a graduat- only and is closed at the center ed measure for measuring doses of medicine, unless ordered to adminis- ter the dose in "drops." Never pour out a dose of medicine anywhere but near the patient. A dose to the wrong -patient or a dou- ble dose to the right one may not harm the patient, but it will cer- taiely harm you when it is discover - Never put a hot water bottle next to the skinlts efficacy and the -patient's safety are both enhanced by surrounding the bottle with flannel. Never complain that you cannot get a feeding, cup if there is a tea- pot to be had instead. • Never administer a quantity of food to -a patient until you have found out if he can swallow. Never disregerd a patient's intelli- gent craving for particular articles front. The waist is arranged in box plaits that meet at the shoulders and are stitched with corticeili silk to form points, as well as in central plaits that meet and conmal the closing. The sleeves are in biehop. style with the season's full puffs and curs that are shaped to match the stock. At the neck is- the stock ee , cut in bishop style, and at the waist it belt is worn to which the postilion is attached. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4- yards 21 inches wide, 41 yards 27 inches wide, 4e yards 82 inches wide, or nee yards 41 inches wide. PAPER SUPPLIES. Our manufacturers might take a hint froM Gerrna,ny and turn paper' to a new use. At Dessau an enter- prising manufacturer is sending out Never use your patient as a ther- paper slippers, which are sold chief- mometer for estimating the tempera, ly to hotels. Guests Can be sup- ture of the bath. Although he turns plied with a molly comfortable pair red in hot water and blue in cold, of slippers at trifling cost, They the record is not eea.ct, and there are, of course, for use on one occa- are other objections of a more or „ 31011 only., like a Japanese serviette ilesxsoo,riz.011110s:uat,tr: 0*' -pocket handkerchiefoltiout to be waked dem for a single bed. The oblong pillow is quite frequently seen on the dsiontigbieTe bed, and the square on the LAI1DIE KNEW. At a recent school examination by the school board rin officious member intimated that he would give a cer- tain thass a. lesson en "weed," Af- ter lecturing to the children for a considerate° time without any ap- pearance of attention from the class be stopped short and began ques- tioning one duil-looking boy, says the Scottish American. "Well, my boy," saisi he, taking hold of the boy's ja.cket, "what is this jacket made of?" The boy, banging down his head, remained quite silent. "Come, come, my boy," the member coaxingly said; "donee you know what your jacket is made of?" With eyes still on the floor the boy, an- swered: • "It was made out o' nia faither's auld brecks." TO SETTLE IN LONDON. Andrew Carnegie is to become one e oE the nabobs of Park Lane, , the meet fashionable and high-priced • street in London. • Ile has purchas- ed from the young Duke of Westmin-. ster a, plot of greund in South street, leading into Park Lane, just beyond the handsome house of J. P. Morgan, Jr. It is said the house will be as much like Mr. Carnegie's great mansion in Fifth avenue, in New York, as it is possible for a London house to be and that tho cost will be something like $6,000,- 000. Mr. Carnegie will )save for his immediate neighbors Lord Bras- sey, the dowager Countees of /toss- Iyie Lady Henry ,Seelereet, Alfred Belt, the richest Man in lengeince and Mr. Eckstein and J. B. Robile- son, two other. South' African mil- lionaires. • t• 'ea doesn't take, much to 'make some peopleconceited," "What'e up no w?" '3Vhy, sinee the .viilage blacksmithlearned to metd motor:. cars .. he calls himself e, blaek.