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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-11-27, Page 3SCIENCE AIAD REVELATIO • They Are Daily Beooming More and More Harmonized. trat*ra rix.447,444 to Aof of Ow ffarlt*ifwnt rua tbo One Tholo•ott Ni110 *WU^ dree Gee TWO, SyWIa 1.$354.Of TO10.4f0A *self:Seesaw* et aviedassaesSittea p!1.,•••••••11, A despatch from Chicago seyst Rev, Frank De Witt, Te image preach- ed from the following text: Leados 3S, "Apt imperscriptioo also was written over hins in letters of Olivet aud Latin mid Hebrew. Tlais is the Kiug of the Jews." Capitol puoishment he.s liceu vogue ainoog A11 nations, teeth civil- Izeti and barboric, Dot of all modes of capitol punishmentwhether by the hat/gine:Ws poose, or by deeopi- totton, or slow strangulation, or by Ourraitog at the static. the most hot' Mule way for any criminal to die by the ereeidoion mode - that form of public execution which wan prac- ticed atroong the Jews. Yot we See Mist, es a. comnion crimbaal, hong- Won the mown aod dying tier the illost intense and egtiniSing forOf iji,mental otod PhYnteol. But though Jesos Christ, ie •dying epon the cross as a COMMOn rh there oue vivid dietInetion Which angles Ms death out from morn; all the crucions. That ex - volition is the etyle of the superiariee lion palled above the cross. It nes mstoniary anioug the JO1111 to PIO"' above the hefted.; of the tlYilig a writ- ten etatement deecriptive of the rrimes for whieli they were Poing executed. Int inetead of declaring that ...Nees . Christ was dying an ignominious death for tie) sin or more der. or of i1 phew. or of insurrec- tion ageiost the throne ot Ceeser. She hoard over the Lead of Christ hell written upon It to three dillereot larettragee tide men Wildly,* taut - ewe= "Thitik v.c. Kim of the dees," Even in thia tiegradution. teliiiireetien and dea,01 Gad grew to taw so lir/1mi! eve ntn thet the very loon who cm/Jo:mod him to death ehould havo ocimouleelged Ms m- elte'. ond elaio proeitilined tool generation:3 of ell tinga the greet purptiee for ethitrit Christ nes born en a Labe in Elethlehem of Judata. for which Ile Need rot a boy in Nag- ereth. nod Sr %thick he Meal upon the own for the SALVATION' OF MEN. Ihrt. though the eeperseriptIon over the trooe had the :Sentence. "This if? Ike King of the Jewe," written Ist U e Greelt leaguitoe. there aro thous novo nod tine of tlememols of , lt ecolUTS who corainnolhe finePt` at thetist's name and nt the word of itoith They pretend to think thot. Abe religion of the Lord 'home never eppeole to the brain. Thee tie:on, that the goepel i nly a tette of the eurerstitiotie ut11:latitude ogee it btil:f for eliallow. effeminate men. sentiments:I stemeen and eick child- ren. They ON4 ori that the Dread of IA, is only lit fiw Ali- one pureose of oceleg robed up into tenell harmlees genets to be foil to invent's to mon their stela's% when they are visas sick tie hopelessly desixtg. These veoning 4fellt lade to study every ed - owe and law, calmly and deliberately oloi lutellittellGet um1 yet ere oet, able to intelligently Inv( stleal e the it the Lord Jesus Chrint . 11 the Bible den not, satisfy the betollect. how eon 'you account for the fact that It has commanded the edsuiretion of the greatest. thilkrh of the ages? If this boot:, which eta :Mims Christ, does net Veer the veetigation of the mind, hoW was it that Sir William ,Ionee, the greatest linguistic lour= being who ever liv- ed. "I have carefully end regularly perused the Scriptures end am of the opinion that this hook, indepeedent of its divine origin, contains more sublimity. purer morality, More ill: - portant history, and finer strainoof eloquence than can be collected from all other books, no matter in what language they nmy have been writ- ten." That the 33ible and modern scien- tific statements are being more and more harmonized by recent investi- gations and discoveRes is illustrat- ed by an incident which happened some years ago in the city of Phila.- delphia while I was preacbing there. If you ever had any dealings with medical students, you know that there is proportionately more infidel- ity among them as a. class than among any other body of young men. Most of this infidelity, I be - pave, is caused by the evil influences ef THE DISSECTING- ROOM. One day, when a medical professor, while lecturing upon the body quot- ed the well known passage in job, "I ani escaped with the skin of my teeth," a titter of derision ran arouncl tho classroom. The college professor raised his hand for silence, and seid: "Tut, tut; tut, gentle- men; there is no need fort laughing. 1 am not -a ininister, nor a, sont of a minister, nor am 1 a professing Christian, but 1 here and now want to state that tho more I study that Bible the more it ,appeals to ltly in- telligence as an Inspired book. I am as firmly convinced that the Bi- ble is inspired as was the centurian convinced of the divinity of Christ, .when at the foot of the cross he cried out in awe, 'Truly, this man was the son of God.' This VerY pus - age just quoted displays a knowl- edge which could. not have been item -tired by the men who wrote it in tiny other way than by revelation. For centuries ',scientists ridiculed Job's simile about the skin •of the teeth. But a few years ago a mic- • roscope was invented with such pow- erful lens that, much to the surprise of the scientists, it was found that Job was right. Over the tooth • there is a thin skin, `theinfinitesimal part of an inch in thichneSS. No- body was ever able to see this skin with the eaked eye, yet Job saw it in inspiration thousands of years before the microscope wns invent- Thes everywhere we fincl• that Oder= and. revelation are becoming know rne !" "No." 3 answer, "I hove never seen you helore." she says, "1 know you. I saw Yoo when you read loY epitaph this morning in the catacombs. My father end mother were, eaten in this massacre, but they are not dead. Come,. let me show you something. The Coliseum at this time is desert,' i3gt as the oeung girl speok'a suddenly a, strange. appears. The walls of the Colieeura begin to eelerge. They grow so Oigh that they Wt theineelves ebovo the clouds; they grow so wide that they ore larger than two hemispheres. this huge Coliseoui to -glop to fill op. Angels and areliaogela And oil the redeemed of heaven MI the galleries. Men and women of all netioonlities,- white and black and yellow and brown -crowd Into the seats which 411the ureta. Would thet we might one and all be Able to interpret the three super- reriptioos over the cross in the way that the dying Christian/4 t interpret titenn The, water by the bedside heard ber mother whisper "Deng ! Volog la* The dauebter said to the dying woman. "Mother. what shall I bring ?" "Oh." aoswer- ed •the dying woman, "I)rieg forth the royal Oiretlene god crown him Lord of all." May we one arid all, by the blood of Jesus COriat„ which was shed for elm crown Christ King of the heart. Kiva of the head. end King of the two hemispheres. May we crown him a. Ming of licagen and et earth, even as the Stinsn'scription ;over the eeoes deelareil in three • different langnages that Cliriet Wa5 the King of the Jews. muor and nere harnioeieed, Evertle where • .wesee that JeintS fn the Greek euperscription is appealing to the brain or to the lotelleeteral part of man aswell as to his feelings, or to the eentiotente of hte heart. One night some years age, alter l a day :Vent among the reieed palaces of Rome, .1 had two vielone which brought before my imagination in vivo cootrest the beginning ood the consummation at Chriors hiegdem. In one 1 saw the heipleesnees of the few Christians Ot that great eity during the period fellowing the cru - in the other 1 ,,IV u nk, °F11104j04 the time of the milieu, mum, %then aR peeples shall :AC - CHRIST LORD OF ALL. Sceue the First. -I was standing in a dark Roman dungeon excogeterfune der another tleogeonIt- is colied Pain's diapoecni. Tbereis a little hole in the roof Mood two feet, square. Through this little aperture the prieeoer lova to be lowered by roes Riveted tato the stone evall was an iron ring, to which the help' IQ's victim vould be chained, The walls of that dungeon, even on that hot einemer day, were damp and cold. As 1 stood there 1 woute4 to place inyoelf as nearly as poeeilole lit VanI'seioeition. .1 bade my guide leavo arol tohe aWay the tight. I wanted to be alone. As the guide left. the lonelinees became oppaillnet liven the echoes of tte departieg footsteps nailed to matte those prison 'Wells the more awfully and end hopelessly gruesome. As the tight (heavier:Area ti;e deviate:et re:Axel In and seemed to Tates roy etehalls lihe /Mpg coals of dee itati throbbieg brain. Then in imagina- tion I thought I could fee eroueltiog by the iron riog Tivetv.d foto the wall a little old Jew, Ills idoriveled were drawn up lty rheureatieno let or Ms Karenconlinesnente, Is weak eyes were itow etreining *twelves to cateli miselissapee of the • eent•Idrer. )1107) COMO IMAM" and tearer to the aperture above, as gi40e with the luntein anin'oothed the hoht Then in itangteottion ao my guide. epoito 1 mimed to hear the toieoutioner call out. in o. hnrlm. erne! Veke f "Paul. Paul, come tip eacear says thou art to die. Come • Qom up !" Then the little old Jew answered in a nook though Orin "Aud now 1 ant ready to te alinnel." The vision was or.e af the compieet of wrorg oeer right. The vielon wee that of one of Sa- tan's loirellegs triumphing over GOP'S hIESSENGERS. ,'cenc the VeSond,--11. Is niednoon. I am etantling upon the top of the great Colleens% !Before Inc are -trowded 'together 100,000 lnea and women, a great MOSS al humanity, rising tier ebove tier, and height above height. Yonder sits the eine poror, eurreunded by his thief lai- ty -1w tankers and the members of the honous SenutP. There is 1 1ul, ploee roareed for the VOStat , Item aro the rooms of the peasants Mad the middle elesses. All the sight -eves% 41.11" Onsittd and moiled. The rme: in tho youree girls' cheeks blush 0011 to a theper red than the, drunken flueh on the facesaf their intosieated lords. As the entertain- ment goes on the bodice of the slain bogin to neelanna hit e. Attendants: now rusk in and drag the 'bleeding, corpses out of the arena. Then the blood soaked sand is sprinkled malt precious powders to allay the odor. Now art awning le drawn over the assembly to protect the nobility from the riles of the fiery eastern, sun. Now the air Is redolent. with art/math; perftunee. This is a na- tional holiday. Caesar is celebrat- ing the victories of the Roman armies. Now the arelia is flooded with water. .The ships goat in. There is a naval battle. Now the gladiators cut and slash and wrestle and die. After awhile even this sport be- comes tame. For what are -they waiting ? They are saving the best until the last. They are now going to let loose the wild- beasts upon the Christians. 'The twilight is coming' on. Some of the Christians are bound and fastened to poles • covered with pitch and set are to snake human torches with -Which to! light the dusk. While these naming; torches leaf) and splutter and play in the centre of the arena axe huddled' together scores 61 men and womene who are abeut to die. While the, merciless multitudes?, look on the doomed Christiane alt kneel, except one old patriarch with leug, white heard, Who stands In their midst to lead in prayer. Now the iron gates are swung back..: With ono mighty a.linge:, lion lands upon the sands. At first 'the -flaming torches blind his eyes me4 compel him to 14 ink. Then he looks robnct iupon tile 200,000 huinan eyes .watehing him. Theethe staring brute mai- deply sees the trembling :Christians in the centre of the arena. • He egeate. •Claws begin , to work convulsively. . :He 'crawls nearer . and neater no his piny,' HE MAT(1.118 ONE LEAF. There's a woman's scream. Then with •easeige ferocity the African encnstee .drags' on the body and be- gins to munch the bones. Again the sport grows tains, The people ere beginning to.. disperee ; the. -human torches are going out; :darkneSsis blotting out every thing. With reified arms I turn' to go dotes the steps, .saying to myself as I go, Ole .it not awful that - all these, Christians should hese been sial n 101. noUung ; that alt this bloed: Should lieve been uselessly spilt ? But • as 1. iotilo(iuized thus a Yeeeg:pirl touches mg erne . I turn and hook: et her: She has . a swept ::face. • She says,• ''You de not W./mese. VI. THE SUNDAY S01100L in•Parmee INTERMATIONAI, 'LESSON, NOV, 30, Tent of the 14g$0,4p 'AU; Gelden Text, 1a ciji., 8, i. And the Lord said unto (lid- . coo The people that awe 'with thee are tort meow. .for ree to give lb. Ithliertitee itito their leoralri leet rod NOUIS AilPIngitiVeSt 1,,,r111-ESt zue toying. Miro: own houd laath vayed Itafk, Clidetef. the Can ef Joaeh the Ahlee rite, was one of thoeowlioni (kid rail;ffi MP to deliVer Iskael droM he Cod, the Great lifead of the Church, the Kiog of Israel, the Wino of Kittge. and Lord of Lords. and it is written of Ifito, "He shall not fail no; be discouraged." (la. oho 4). Wo are to follow Him, to walk as He sl''ZIked.uiliotasiels.41;;atlotilseePantioexineleags' Isa°°'sk-e- Jesus ouly ono to let Ms- mind he in ne, humble, self emptied, seeking only the glory of God (Matt, nvi, 24; I John it, 0; Ijoh. xll, 3, 2; Mark ix. 8; via ii„ ito8). 18-21. Aud the three comPerlies blew the trumpeto and brae the Pitcher& ond held the lamps in their left. Overlie, ond the trompets in their right hands to blew with, end they cried. 'The sword of the Lord and ell 4174 ;es u t was that tile -Lord et every ntarde sword againet his fel- low throoghout all the host of the ellen-1Y, and the Lord wrought a great victory for Isreel. As the re- •Ileenze4 of the Lord we are in the world, lint net of n. We are not hein Any way conformed te it, • or the whole world lith in the tiched oat (John xVii, 14. 16; Rom, !1,, 1, 2; 1 John If, 1% R. V.); hut we are to he overecerers hy the blood of the leareb and the wovel of tualpt'titrinToYifestaitgbyRifsalltit jinn thaeseur Ithe Father (Rev. edi. 11; John v. mortal bodice; to the glory of God 4; II (or, iv. 13; Phil, ii. 11), 11heet In fellowship With the world and overcome by it, we are. Iiite hoed ,by the Ilidiateites, oppreeced and cosine -et hut when by a• coneietent life end a clear. ringing testimony to • the blood of the Toonti (torch and mullet) WO honor Clod we are then I ko 014eon'e am. Remember it is he Lord and %Wen. the Lord ho- iiig always preglairent. FREAK IXOTELEL Extraordiriary PitIACCA Cam ter to the Public'. Of the 'limey feeak hotels ecottered throrginett the world, atm of the oiest oemarkuble may he feuuti. oear . ante Cruz. in Culifortila.„ for the Preite Vuddlo.o.--Lihe the other. hroOrieter has IESPtag5C-4 with thtithie reallo beead pie:Oaten'. hut e 0;11 a huildill3 and rap, to vela It itt oo good that ro. one would mos- :nlbatever, hot,e1 cooeists of wet it. One-taif ronud GM) prunes viothing Mere Or lege than a ntiare* chopped, half cllO note elIohilefl. limiuf • her of the leviathan trees ter which cup hread or.e taloletpoeo Vallfornio•ie noted. The largeet, butter, one tableepoon auger. _hex:wiring 22 feet in eirounitereoca, one q.v. Moirtfn with milt and ;hexing Veen fitted up as a reception Italie one -hail hour. SeTVC with r htotim, with electric light and all the whiprod cream. CIYAMOSSM% :HOUSEHOLD. land two Ana s. half cope flour, 33ea thoroughly, cover and let otee; whe well risen add enough Stour to kneed knead 10 minutes, coyer arzel let riser i :Itoikpoet. olleTtni.:isex,olintapakinimadnidvabaklm ;144 'a fine gni-Oiled bread. Do not tome ,S91q:ir.•‘..N'tteeeerfdl•.3o.if'4-144.1e4°w4",&0"4"aotoetl°4341 .on tt°11cAc 1117111•111f13rreanttder1r1tixh:dbirleziadtelli WITIf TOAST AND CRI:OI•DS. I Ill'artliag ils L'a.a.° - lialli ta b•l. g°911 I because the temperature of the roma. Coco= at Cheese QA Tea$.1,---Make:' van he control:teal, tbin white eauce (3, tahlespooefull Entire lliheat.--dia)se sponge eame` btattea, 4 OS flour and 1 euP dereetn,as for white breed, usiog throe t mph/. Have ready 3, eup groted.iblespoons molasses- for oweet,ening. iii cheeee and 0 elle**, toasted bread I 1 a 1 pop/A sugar. e teaspeee sale and a tow daeje of as In recipe for white bread. It. is d Ili Moismo toe toast. with a little hot sponge is rtsen, add enough. entir, water, $%1$911 the cheese with half ;wheat, flour to lowed. then contin ea,Yenue Pepper. Turn the ehmse 111'11)gtter way to place the sponge bold to the white sauce and when melted. iio warm water rather then orer ( spread ever the moistened toast. hot stove. Smell pieoeo*t toasted bread may Imperial tatienos,--eleald one eu be served with soup in place of milk, add one-quarter gull sugar, . erachers. Pork chops ond veal vete one-lialf tenalmon salt. When late lets are very meeb, better it breaded. warm Paid one-third yeast can, Ono Dip them in beateo egg, then in eolveel in oneepterter eup lultewar egg er/iochs, seaeon and fry in hot water, and pee caul argoquarter et' fat. /Ile crumbs form a crust over dour. Cover and let rise; then A the tneat, and retain. all tLe tuicee. elle PUP CarialriPea,1 and oneiialt cm( Dreed Griddle Caltes.-Tatte stele loor. Let ilee aver night. In mono, 12104rielaud. aitand treenk9orvneirr,glerigniebtoliA41.04:rar ii1.1,714511:1.3;tt:greaftn Ilicitolth.to-4 ringsutwo n.;msi colander. to one quart odd. the oollssi,ture Oils rings or gem pans. Bak( Of two eggs, one teaspoon reolt, nne4 in a hot oven lthr minutes. 'Pete Nkr teaspoon sotta. two tableS.r.900$ ri.F.e was the resole of on esnarrinSe suger. and Oyer etiongti to vetitm Pined proved an excellent oddition tif hatter e little thicher than for boa-, the iiSt, al warteLh.reads. wheat celgo. Add the weill-heeteir! :111.1gailitleruet;nientdhh:ean :ietLipooer.etillcoorit) zsuoIlgtr.lcar. nifie-gter cretwl-tie rill'eutl:r11.1):,n'iddegrawil4/Jsgsi 1 1044 o f m-niQfolturFejeff;s," Plaul;et"faonrdt il r1;:e4L1Q1loirtf tOrl°:g'f'rrit;:t:::::tuIli',ratiolnet::::::';:41:1.:1141:7101:feilt vtle404:411: fern of au liour in 0, etecoly oven. itIr illIttnhvenlente On the deer eile4 limy he fteind Oa 041'401.1:7111, le:fillatoti"anCe'tif:rfri:tilhWO11:4111 l'aul:::::f 1 a ' ga"''Ilturl 4N•Pnt far them' lial !am or Jelly. Beat the whitee of the I , il il : igtime' top good sal An: :dal It t brawn. oe du t Sattg i tt , irtli .1 l' i c; ies 6aPtile:fis! :iit.ttilo two,ienar0:211:11141,tge IFti dilleiti6.0tft,icli ell:L:1:i an's leather ELee can lee Itielein very gootl cold. To Mate a eoceia- ed t the door, en.ing by means ot O nut poddiog. Eon* liolf tam deeicent- tact. at eerie end to form 4 ed cocoanut in hot milk and add t the podding. hating fold de -tithing 4 faintodOPbrtaq7 Vaviv%icaU :fliers:4:71400W: before, aIrc oval una ore end. theo trd he leother fifties aleout faut 1 to ere how mutt tolotgo v;ill, led to hold it firm, eliopino loan half theougb. tIne tifeet g still aceonnNOtinte four • ei ole. one above onottn,T., 11101SF1101sD TOOLS. tr-hesen Of Voildiers.esSrela °Er pint opines ore. The story is found in chapter vi, 11-1d, where we learn hie own (*etiolate of Unwell end i-te3 Ido strength in these words from the Lewd: "Go in Ude thy :night. 'Hoge eilot I Kat tine? Surely 1 will he 'with thee." Then in chohter 24. WP read in the reviteed version mare gin that tho Spirit clothed Itimeelf uith Gideon, so that whatever Willi chow, Won tay the Spirit through Old - von. The Loot alone meet be Ohl. and no Ileelt my glory in llis prerenee (Imo if, 37; 8; obi% 11; I Cor, 1, 1.0, .11; der. in, 23 21). IL Whosoever Is fearful and atrait ht. him reture this proOkunation the Lefed /would test ard sift Gideon's army of 32,000 Mem and it must huve • been greatly to Gideon's ornavenlen when 22.000 cowards returned home. ('au t, "t le leseible th the professed followers of Christ to -day itwo-thirtio or move are cowards, 'afreid to confess Mine before the world, afraid to acknowledge thei • firm faith in His promietne, afraid to follow Him :fully, afraid or the eost of being whole hearted diSeie pile afraid of the call o forth . mune to some distant land th I, with e glad, tidings of Els salve - 'non? It in greatly' -to be feared that it io Veen 80. 4-7, And the Lord said unto Gid- eon, The people are yet too many. Bring them down unto the. water, and 1 will try them for -thee there. From this test only 300 of the re- maining 10,000 came forth as quali- fied in the sight of the Lord. What o. sifting! It is the Lord's own searching of limits, and Ilo linds but, 300 out of 32,000 whom He can use. It is not a. tenth and scarcely a hundredth part that the Lord gots Os His own. The first test took out the fearful. the people who were afraid. But who are these 6,- 700 Who are asked to return home? They are not afraid. What is their trouble? Thoer bowed down upon their knees to drink, while the 300 lapped of the water as a dog lap- peth. just a little self indulgence, a little of their own pleasure rath- er than zeal in His service. What ri very little thing! And yet it was their test,. it. decided whether they should go or stay. Ile is ever test- ing us in the little, ordinary things of our daily life, and we are not apt to think of it. 8, 111. And he divided the nob men into three eoraptiniee, and he put a; trumpet in every man's hand, with empty pitchers and lampeewith- in the pitchers. As to the rest it is written in verse 7 that he let • them long ago, "every man unto his placed." The ferii,fuI went to their place of safety and the self -indulgent, to their ease. But• the 800 with food, trumpets and. torefies, . are ready for service. As we go against the enemy day by day we must, be Wong,. our -testi- mony must be clear and our light brightly shining, for the trumpet suggests. testimony encl the lamp or toreli (margin): a light. It is nee cossary 'that the leader be a man QS great courage, calm, -confident; fear- less. In addition to all that . the Lord had enid s to Gideon and had shown ihim He .further encourages hiby casesing him to hear Some things. that their eneMies. are say- ing among themselves (verS4 es 95): It is not Safe or wise to listen to Whet. othees say of yeti sinless Yeti have as.' clear guidance to de se 'tis inteon h ad . • ' 17. And he said nets, them, Look oh Me end de likewise, and, behold, inhee I eople to :the outside of the camps it shall • be that as 1 do se 811111 yo do... So else saki Abimelech ill chap- ter ix, <18, v ,3, "What ye have 80(15 me "inelse haste ahd de as 1 have. done." :Our leader whom we follow is the Lord Of Hosts, nee Seth . of ,teeproeernents item:every to come Ion. Tile bedrooms, swotting, and dinutio reams aro furoielied in most luxurious fashion and eltuated in, ,the surrounding trcer., while neigh- otorieg trout's foltelter tlau hotel ern- : plisses. So popular has the hotel lieeome that hundreds of 'visitors are ;turned away every Wegk during the getainier morathe. Thone 'who aye victims to smuts/tin- lailiem, would do well to eltun the halloon hotel at, klieenteerg, in Switzerland. for it is situated in ant 3,000 ftet aboeo the earth. 1.`weitty %tenors can be tte-1;11,1, Him trihuhell with emlrfe couanotlated at one time, rani are l'a',?* from a. station below. The hotel imga Illake;li °Ile el the ileg I'Preads RED DRESSING. Draping the bed PI On Important question. The WVOng thing can go Imo tor toward epolling the tact of a room that something thankd be meet over it outside of tlit) 'elate. *read to pearl ;knot eebite, bat) au turoak Snini. dotted or plain, over a eel. -pieces in a line briar flitch. usiog A -KID SOPA PILLArth. Soto Vie hell, parte of el 1 glovee. niien a eullieleot variett saved, Wan with notireoline tool Into Moire %left dry, Cut intodit 18‘11111. 8111111re. triangular and ot eliapee, and haste ad etrOng lona: dation, square, worliing in the dift lerent colors and eliadee from Mac, in the accePted method there doys whole. woro tbe edges at time wed silk slip is often Mit up oddo nud ends of embroidery owe. rent drapery Itelonea to thoee wittOetenowe too basting threads iiind plenty of iortids tied an unlimited imam up into a Foot poltota isho laundry bill. For the others there is flame hiud of cover ean LP made for chOrolin". Moved of II we' d Indian FVM. -footetool tO cover the upholstered teat of an •old I:lowered erctorine in eiraple de - taken OP to the hotel by se balloon . is supported by eight lame balloons, Rail' naga lwea ha WASHING 1tIBR0NS. "" 441 411 which are oteriedheoily lowered to leream ground should be eltoten. LineAlnatelt ft11Y riintion can 1 e wrsi ed , the earth for recharging, and, as ean it with sateen the tame !shade and,roweesefully if cure Well. Mahe 11 be imagined. the Tiew or tho mine put four or six rows of extant stitch -Wild: suds at warm wat4T turd any ..1.M...152•=•••• sots obtained from such an altitude jag at i'll"l°11" 'This should be !rum 'Matto enea p. nd lift tise Me large enough to cover the entire hed.I home Up and down in thin earetulltoi going over the pillows. Khoo the 1 changing II:e nutsr as often as Ile4 night pillowseon and dent the spread i campy, Never rub $oap on the rib, sigt::aaemsali,ireoinilTnumeatt.oh 0.1.11sershnarine. orstliele (Ito!, 'bon.alwLintIntrvaldts.letLilitoorixslanyp ttilterm trzelt ing this you get away !real the ne- tween sheets of tissue paper. 'Thor< cessity of having day pillows and will he no glate from the iron be 1 this IVO y upon the wrong side of the Probably you wouee like the new ,ril,bon und if they are allowei to dry, method of the colored spread Then well before Ives:sing, they will not be, has proved highly remunerative to the proprietor. Near rertiun, on the south const of France, there is tt submarine hotel, which attracts /ergo NUMBERS OF VISITORS every summer. The builOing is of steel on concretefoundations. and has been . fitted large plate gloss windows, from which the guests inao look upon the beauties of submarine life at it depth of six fathoms. Elab- orate machinery at the surface pumps sea air to those immured be - use the day pillows instead of shams. Get large, square, hard pil- lows and cover them with eases of heavy linen, with a monogram ern- broidered in the center in white, low, and at the same thee drive.* tubes. It was in this hotel that the the room for away the impure air through draught snake the hems three inebes wide with hemstitching. the 'When arranging new Prime Minister of England is Added to the other virtues of the night take these consideration for the least, of thosa famous novelist Rithelbourg penned stall. litelped a Distineuished Novelist Who liCadEallen 111. pillows oil with the fancy spread who ask his help. Mr. Justin Me - some of his most thrilling romances when taking his annual flight from the bustle and noise of the Frenth capttal. ate white or the flowered spread that Ta0 or three years ago Mr. Mos Another extraordinary hotel iS covers the bed and touches the floor, earthy learned that an English woe that in the sewers of Paris. inunedi- then by all means put a, valance man wit° had won distinctien as is. ately below the Church of St. Made - around the frame of the bed. enexe novelist had fallen ill, and was suet leine. It was built and is con - pensive white l'OOSI:ia will answer. fering irons the poverty that felloWe ducted solely for the benefit of the ed her inability to continue her sewer workers. 'Nearly a hundred Tw0 or three of and They launder well. Run them on a. erary work. Some of her Mende thens. last a season. meals are provided every clay, for the sum of 12 fr. a man can be piece of tape, and tie the is to thought that she should be assisted comfortably housed One never wants to see under a by a department of the sl ate, and and fed for a, the four posts. week in this gigantic drain DIN- applied to Mr. Mee:artless, who ia Very similar ie the hotel which beda. The outlook is too bare. And both mon of letters and politician, eaters for visitors to the coal mine of St. Pierre at Mons. It is to be found 'at the bottom of the mine, 600 feet below the earth, and is carved out of solid cord. The elec- MEAT AND NUTS. the relief of literary persons in di - tile light on the glittering black Nut and Chicken tress. The fund is in the control of Loaf. -Procure a the nest, Leen al the Teeaseese rasoe walls, which have been left unpaper- 1. nice tender chicken and bone it care- hake geg poseur ed, is extremely effective; large re- fully with very sharp knife. Cut off held at tho timee ception and bed rooms splendidly fit- ted up are provided, and the hotel even boasts the luxury of a swim- ming bath, which is kept supplied with water by a submarine spring. Some 1,200 guests bent on explor- leg the caverns, which run for it dis- tance of five miles underground, fig- ure on the books as having visited the hotel last year. - London' An- SWege. BUSIEST Metal', KITCHEN. put them in the closet ad nreplace larthy tells a story of Mr. Dalfourhe them with the soft night pillows. readiness to stretch out it helping if you do not use either the elabor- hand. on0 doesn't want to see the frame of on iron bed. This, too, is un- gainly. to bring the matter jsefore the pros per authorities. There is a email fund at the diSe posal of the British Government for Moro .1110a1S are served •daily at the court of Madrid than at any other court in Europe. At 8 o'clock in the morning comes the first break- fast, consieting of tea, elnicolate, coffee, cokes stud hot and cold meat. At 11 o'clock a second breakfast is seeved, consisting of soup, two en- trees, roast meat, vegetables and dessert. Four o'clock is the lunch hour, and the Royal family then partakes of tea,. cakes, sandwiches and Spanish wine. At 7 o'clock the grand dinner, to which several guests are invited, is served, and con-, sists of two kieds of soup, tWo en- trees, roast meat, several Spanish in bakingtin and pour one cup hot dishee, dessert, cheeee and'fruit. At 9.30 o'clock the fliaal meal is serv- ed, consisting of tea, chocola.te, cold meat, cakes •and Wine. White Dread. --Scald one cup milk, add one cup boiling watev, one ta- blespoon each butter, lard and sugar, and ono teaspoon salt. When. hike - :a , waem :add one yeast cake dissolved zi onedquartor cup lukewarm water all ragged pieces round outside. Mince these finely, then mix with one cup minced Brazil nuts or walnuts, one cup bread crumbs, piece of but- ter size of walnut, scan° chopped wa- ter Cress, salt and pepper to taste. Moisten with egg, then spread all over the chicken flesh, roll up and sew together with evhite thread. lt.oast in oven or stew and press endet weight until cold. Can be eaten either hot or cold. Garnish with parsley. Walnut and Chicken Cutlets. -Take 12 walnuts, shell, mince and bruise in mortar. Add one cup well Minced chielsen, one cup Graham bread crumb. Pepper and salt Co taste. Moisten 'with egg-, then shape into the form of meat cutlet, roll in cracker dust and fry a nice brown. Nut and Veal Croquettes. -Use one cup cold minced veal, 18 minced blanched • almonds, half teaepoon salt, pepper and paprika to tat, one .egg, one cup tomato sauce. Mix meat, almonds and teaselling to- gether and moisten with beaten egg. Roll into balls or croquettes, place tomato sauce over same. Cook for 20 minutes in a hot oven. Serve in platter decorated with water cress. Marriages between convicts con- tinue to be permitted in the Anda- man islands. Last evear the super- intendent received 68 applications for such melees. 01 theee four free and 32 convicts were sanctioned, and the balance (82) were refused. and holds now. It was just when England was in the most distracting period of the South African War. and Mr. McGee - thy feared that an official who mu have been passingt"many nights o sleeplesseess in the midst of eveX fresh news of disaster and inishaai would not be able to attend to sucle a. small matter ns the relief of art iudividual. It would have been nee tural for the oyes -worked statesmaii to hand the case over to some minot official, who would allow it to cleans to a standstill, imrxiovably entangle in the red tape of petty routine. But itt spite of his lack of hope be wrots to Mr. Balfour. ' Jim -'`What did Tom mean wiles he. said that his matrimonial hopes all depended upon the widow': mite ?" Dick•-`'lTe merely meant that she might marry him or slat might not.'' In the whole world there art about 8.000 yachts, of which Uss -United 1iingdone owns half. — Mrs. Bisske - "There goes a mar who proposed to me once. 110't rich, too. ' Mr. Binks •-• •be he wasn't rich when you refuset him.'' A young lady, being asked by, rich bachelor, "If not 'yourself, wht Would you rather 'be?" replied sweetly and modestly: s -Yours tra.