HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-3-5, Page 2t" if ohey value of pareley and celery. Roll SMALL, SAVINGS.
stetereent Jr. Ile' -her wan etartelly; elionnitler. 11101 ite ever exevet that; hea' Wii° "ells t° "ewe Tin raan .11eslonotGod. Tdo not in tbe plit thire at I I - V
li n this no :dent . broil Save time by putting things la
arraigued by thoueands id „tenon the late supper:). the tecatre tieeet.e !Inatliiner." the same Paul who telly; least, difeount any portion of the
fire, and Peeve their proecr places, planning your
t "pre5s toward the mark for envord of God; but. like the Lord 'then' ever 0 clear
mono neweaaree editorials alartee4H and the attendance at tine racce`hee -•
reeating the red:mama of the la -1 ma lie eves led as a lamb to the 1 in c 6111614 aese5r. li they honored it nil. It is Stewea Kidney. - 'nut all fat off it in tho quit -nest manner,
duet in the eye to blind tbe Eight ',day mate light, of any portion of Pieces. dltew slowly until tender M conveniences, resting when possible
Ile was rent attempting any such ' d'Idi accuratlIntIna debt' and wine and shut out the light of the noon -';the word of God are not causing it a little Slightly salted water. When • and leaving' undone the unnecessary
thing. What Mr. lieeeher tried to1 Wheu a' 144/31 1:Weditm5kY
prove was this t The hare o Jelly runs into debt, be °peas the ;thle tem° It° 1-7
Ala% Oldy tato ORO hill 'e, to grow or multiply or proven. and done, mane a sauce with 1. desrert- puttering.
eee5- epoon flour rubbed semooth in 1 des- Savo money by buying only what
i which we refute to pay to our iieighei they are certninly not for the time
fairies of lifo are very email : there-. Ounce gates of faleehood. Ho pro- eertepoon butter, and ntirred over .iti needed. and that of the best qual-
bor to shut out all the glories of ne•ing following the Lord Jesus.
feeteere hie willingreees to deep hands
fore meat people can provide for
their actual needs if they nsill only with deception and deceit. Tine debt- heaven. Paul dace not ask of us an niter; I hear ;110 word of God dise i tbo tiro in 1 cup nnilk until It is per-Ity that can be afforded.
ea bare nrn impossibility, but he does demand ! honored or any portion. of it made' feetlY smooth and rather illicit. i Save food by judiciously cornbin-
or Gaye to Ms creditor
be energetic and at the fianne thine money this enorning, out. 1 win pay ,' that we, 01 0 Hi ai , er Quid notn light of, I cannot, nett) thinting of Pour it over the kidney ou a heated Ing and using the left -over portion°.
1 an 1 h
be frugal. I love God with all our votes i
But teas fruganty, in many hash% you nent week." His words are ou-Y - i • • • the devil. for the first monied. utter- Platter. and serve wait creented po- by care to avoid waste in mode&
. , . Pt “C- :next Week. The debtor says: oe to be financiailei Just to thgla or, - hath God said?"' (Gen. III 3.) Ho Grilled ri,'idlieri with Tomatoes. - various lauds to tine needs of th
dice. Pat 1 deasertepoon, butter in wens It by roasting starch to 4
a smell saacepaa ever the fire and ll light brown. Its best knewn. use is
%thee very bot fry in ia 1 teasPoOn to eanke the famous mucilage used
dew he te holiest. After cieltberatelO any amount of works on owr part,:ralneed onloon niintil 41 golden bl.own. on the hack e" the postage stamp,
sevinuilleg all the men, be could lenhlowever good or great. Call save, US. It litUSt. not be wowed to scorele As a change frona staffed and baked
puts the little money be had lett in 1 but befog saved by Nis worh aueue Pat in the minced leicine3e, And teal chielien try Splitting -the fowl down
bardirImptcy court and asks Ow judger tRe. ev, 5a He having been. re, sP,°°n inincgd Wale. and eeon for the bank AS for broiling and roast -
his wirens name. Then he enters the eared hy us, haye come to jive taccalt ten illiantea, shaking and stir- ing, mange A riot graxy with gout.,
ring constantly, ff too dry, add butter and cream, stirringinto tbe
Just enough water to lieep it from drippings in the bottom et tile pan,
burning, Wean aone, season to ;,leour this eVer the fowl and sprinkle
taste. and place it in the center of lightly with eileppen parS103r,
a plain four -egg oneelea just before thmumbera for salad sbeuld al-
it ,,i$ ready to fold. woos be soaked in salted fee water
1-11Mgarian KidOey. ‘,---- Wash Very for half an hour after they beve been,
thoroughly a god sized Pest), beef 1 cut into very thin slicee. They
kidnes. and with a ainerp knife cut slideld also be peeled -Oki; enough
off the outer portion of eech lobe. to remove every pertleee of the rind.
rejecting al/ at and titres. and tbe After they are drained serve with,
purplish aPincarintS Portions. Put 2 boiled dressing, wilier* must be ieee
Then evaat ta hear your sernmeas. ,itIve.-Y' en the ble" " sone dal . °al. Lord, the half of my goOds'islitlikohelcit an illustration or ',Anti:, you. tables/moos butter mto a saucepan. vow.,
chren 1..13,1.4 1
althougn you do not work a, third i is tainted ""h Irriini.ra4"eildeceieS^ I give Ito the Poor. and If I 'Jaw , theeefore. winieb helfeVe He le rere- and when bet add tile pees el hid' When ar bolVi a' Plashed potatoes Is;
as leerd upon them OS I do. Heed ot',nherttea even 120-97 they ereahnerni tan= anything froM, one' man by eieesam ea pet. ii, 7). 00 preeegee Vey, and shate and cook. fast, for ten • left over try making neaps of them
yoene days are spew; ha ealliog and i,9rIalr Om !PPM Ulla Po. ProPOnsunn Inv %lee acoesetion I restore to Men; bod the Lord aeeas become to tbp1441riinliteSI 41eld 4 tebleepoonne rich for supper Or brealdast, Add a lit -
in 174ndellr'g "he" the streets entr 13;e1r11`. efec'v 64'?4Uref. /It' le411P1mr.41,'' t°441eild"" In Paer W°r(In ii° *441° laat tis which were before of We' 5teelt 54'gr417f* 2 14bleSiI10°113 tIO but, runic* and ten -nosh the "iota*
in tine stores." nAln." anewered the 'tveenne «ae.iir ar0 seeeoln neee eo creed' "If I NNW cheated any man Mit of orneh value Thaw woad warthiesa lemon duke. 1 tablesnooll fillets7 Ace add a little more salt. then deter
praetieal eeinister to bie eeholastic '.eate. But. tkunll, those children` hie !eget diode I am ready not only! lad were at cmco committed to the choppeel neesioroorea and spin und !enougle to mould the mixture into
inhire otters. Their affeetione Were elowly for teu mitoitee. MN to-ithey will not burn. afid.cat bot with
the stuff out of venial boots ere :ii they eau aYereeme thea hY the he/JP to Wm danhle nn* treble and Tend' now On things aboVe, not on things getber .th° Ytak8 " tWQ raW eggs Witter"
mods. you breathe the atmosphere ,of a .1.1per4tatural power. which le ruple that which I have taten." oa the earth (ago ill, 2), Lage ond 2-3 cup milt: add to the coin- Pulverized charcoal, precipitated
elation. stuo au, hearts of the metn, wohn.a.unLy ponoarea. Iwo e4T1 be II, Cbristian until lie lirst Sig- tlifipg$ were gala to as those we the SaMACO hegins tO %When. Tin% equal proportions, make A uSeftd,
.. _
and 'women with WhOU). I CoMO WI n pities his intention to repay to the eauntel loes for aim ten. (via la tate up on a heatetl aisle and eereet tooth powdet. lf purehased In email
contact. You translate: epitaphs et,. _,.; , , „e, ,;,uttnest of his ability all the =Mane r 7). "elite boegee con perbaps oett e at onee.
Timm.
gizantitlee aed raised ley the ware
dead oleo ; x tolatyoe the trautae-o Willful debt le Hint hind 13- le at borrowed any tam and to canrel his coo ard was a hderious tritooph feh I Fried Kidney. --ne Skin the lath -toys, cluteer they will probably eget much,
and temptameos and silos et Inoue into waich many anew therneenees to adi obit:oath:me to every ono of bie christ owe the adearoaro. ao was , cut off all fat. and cut them, come-, less than if compounded by a, drug -
men ; I sit with them at the table 1 ':"414 thratigh useless and einful oar financial creditors, You cannot love Dine. tee victory on not Carmel we in rather thin elicee. Mix to-. gnst.
I go with then to their atoves; then, trav°ganeei lillige the Ye"433' Plan (1°4 and et the S°134° tune nIgni'lY e over the priests of ellaal. Tine den gether 1 tablespoon flour and * tea. When roasting a, chicken. in tbe
vebeae begin to diocoss their triatseds being finencially genenti to pieces willoomees to ebeat peer fellow oln come aben all that to lgailwit spoon salt. Sprinkle this over Unto overt, ronst it in the nSaal way until
and temptations. -they naturally ley tee upper and nether millstones I la; f gg . k 6 ii
"OWE NO Ill ANYTIII
•
There Ars Many People Strugglingiu t e
Quicksand of Debt,
;(r•Otira A°:ordiDS tO Agt 0 VA) date 1 the leutuble clern with A paltry $al-
itaineat. at canacta. ,r, Me Yeax ',-,- • arv of 310 A 'Meet 'Mae SaYeS1 At
°11-slmal Nine kiundrect and l'bree.1 - .
Nr Wrg. .nait.Y. of Toronto. at tne least one-tenth or leis income.
1
larearruneat ot hoSnclkitnte. dttaweel Debt ia net may the offspring r
pri1e. but is Often the parent, of
A despatch o;r0/14 oaken() a.1,7s ea, large fereily of crindual ehildr _
Rec. tereae De. win Towne peach- iThe etude- of geaealogical tables 9
eel from, the eollowieg text Z--ROMAn-S., among the Ineet linterestinig Te to free him from all these _financial In ala. Must Work out. the salvotion
oleo 8. ...awe no man anythina... istudies. Certain families near y
ways hwre good ,iliidrejh ; 7.074: nin, ohliga.tiona. Now. I care not what which he lies wrought in, us Whit,
One day o. famous seholastic clergn.i the bankruptcy court may aay fed ii, 13; Ifeb. 4ii, 20, 21)„ Hearers
men was talking to a noted Prantrem them'. de,owe,li- treen't.ell'e au°, _._ each cesee, no honest man, in the' who are not deera are Only Self -de^
nal preacher. allow is it... said he. , generation. wiener tannoines neer.,y a..
_ sight of God or man. can ever Joie -elvers Matt. vii, 20. 47; Jae,
"that you cap. collect snide gneat 'I Ways.ba've had eldldren ; there ' ar- ineorally freed from a, Anenciel debt
•
neneleinces to hear yQU preach ? 1' parently something be their 14°°,,d,duntni that riebt is paid, n ia a ; la. Maoy of them ale° Which used
hare one of the nese peeeene Ube; that is clismse4 and n°Qt144T41.,Illlateu llaares business to day what he owes* )1 curio4a arta brougbt their bo()ka to,
rarfee in the world. 1 speurl at 'least' t's the IV°1terS i°11/411g "°s7n ''''''' P3S' PO rnatt4q. taw the bill Was COntraet- ' oether taw Lamed, theta before au
tou totors 4 day in roy audy ooth 2 caries pear Delnith ehow Mee diseoloih , eel. One of Gee iirst signs a -Zoe- ea. and they Cennted the price t
en . ..
=a? bragas. and yet. 'the people preeele' !tatter's eeentrehdted 141 Pe -55"g t.h.reuea ,cenaeue" real converelon was where lee' there g/R4 Wood it Wow hieceo
tc.it lever you preach easteao or me rests m cedar and ltatnatnep. mules „teamed to the sereieur - o ti , .
hard and tualuet. and nO t s, But
in, many cases, when A man Will deliberately enter a store and run up
a heavy bill, which he bas ne inteo-
tion of paying, he is just as much a
Weer tts the sneale thief wile rushes
into the batery and steale a loaf or
breed, and he, abound have little
mercy shOWIt him The debtor not
(gay steals, the greceryemoie goode.
tut be steels nis time aud his sere
vice.
Meny Mall who for years has de-
liberetely run up all the debts he can
is to -day walkieee around emlr ,streets
cianniug that ia the sight or the
permits the adversary to do nanst in
some way be overruled for His
glory, the Ingleest good of ]is pea,
ple and the hastening of Ills Idea-
dom.
18. And Many that believed ceme
and coureseed end ShOWed, their
eleeda.
Whijensalvation is wholly of grace
through. faith, Wbere faith is reel
there wilt beegerol •werke. Mallifeat as
an evideece before linen of the faith
that in really. in tbe beert before
God (Jib, to 8-10; lin 5, 8)„
The feith that is oar manifest in
irks cannot; be a liviog faith, Not
$6896GOSO%'tZSQ
kit
le? HOUSEHOLD r
a %
40Zq1ZW00.66660
SOME KIDNEY
to border - a most delicionk'wnY of
•
serving chicken.
USEFUL HINTS,
Oarpeta should be neaten ole the
wrong side first, earl afterwaree
more gently ea .the rignt side, pod
slaeuld uever relaid until the iloer
is quite dry. '
Dextrin. is nothing but ectentecl
starcth. end anycone with a stove
Elebney Omelet -Trim off ..all the abet. hes en . attaChMent Van
IM and cut tbe leidney into tillY mane his own dextrin whenever be
friend, "the difference between us is.11 linint not ab lo to Oveaconfie their to restore to him the fell amount' iiatocs wet they miobt enenare and Pepper to taste. Cover and cool; flet canes. Toast them slowly so
thet you wee besets. wielle I eaglet' nn ern tellileneles their Own gtreNgth. of lumpy talien. but will restom
of musty tornee ; by cheep asso.40i-knoil to all who and tellinto4. Med no man. in the eiglit of God. aano they coma 'testify ..what tenta, of the educepan, and atir until chalk, and powdered- orris root, in
Wartmt to Come and hear me preeele " t"tal Idr4d 44 debt Y. in nA PERTINENT QUES7'10N. v. -1m resist ITim aad their leaders
, ehall perieft and the people •Ceg of kidney. and fey till doue dt is nicele- brown. then turn it back
hot butter. Placa on a Ineated upwards and let it brown and roe
tte meet nett:rat thing' for nine '40
OFFSPRING; OP lellande.
do • e ele that e, oeng collector who , In 0/0$4.ug 1 wet414 The to cok rex, miau 1,0 glom to the Ione ei, film ii platter. Vine 1 teaspoon flour ,. main so until cooked. It will be
a ertinent queetien ill. . , ..,sillOothlie with i cuP cold water, :' found that, the juice of the chichen
rest is geperapo tee, 07,sprilikg of I is teking erime of inni empleaeres l410-„Izeolret'S p - 15 evdindd.', VC1.5).
the pan in winich 'rims into the breast and AnalieS it
fla. So mightily grew tte word of' end ttna It int°
elide. Tine neve IP-WS.FAVM1 oe life. ndY to wil.4. Ofi he, fatatilli111.7 ithipas, a not the chief mean why you are;
are earh, eonan.:Nearly el -ern moto!fortune et the grarnbleris wheel, lle ulmillitiff to PliblielYcollfeene Christ. (lOkl ond Provailed• ,i the nidnehs Were fried. Stir until 'meat and delicious.
Relief nay lie quichly had from the
gall Mara neneengle motley to areeide nefs net et. evert a bad Foung moll, inlatiE,$) YOU haVe not hcen livilig Au einepter Nil. 21, it Is written nit base if toon thick mid a, little 1
for three In ee i a11 „ ;elle irden45 ilo pay that us,,,pliev had; right With near fellow men and try-, "theword Of God grew and melded hollhl,ff water. ZeaS‘arl 10 taSte, Ond 'pinching of a hoot or oboe by eoe
were, herd. no bie beet wad coA Tie eXiteas tO U.Va it Otaty" for o tag 10 pay Foam bonest debts? My plied. The work of God is done bee "stir in 1 des son tometo can -
sup. Serve Lot with the inidney.
weste ids tteouto os eaelees co," little winie and then Telugu it with helodals, is Ithe awful realization thet the Spirit of God U5hArg the word of
tree-at:omen. aleory roam: lanadhoteindeneet felted he Inea teerapee eine neve been tinauclelle- unjust, to God. As We have CS.116 in (enamel li:Idlion Cutlets. - Chop nne belt
Qm,t. umtzle tte 4,41;viaration film, a lit= tho antates or tuercioeu oat= Takeo" =ea lictliult, you psway ,Sstuothes, tine preaciters anted tile '0 Veen l'eMeri 1135x wgigi It two tad
• debt adn lhet email caw "l'ont tl?''ti IOW Of ehriista YOcit crilittleees. and ail the Scriptenwe..hle5Paer's butter. 1 teasPoon den
panding the leather with hot water.
Moiettet a cloth with very hot wa-
ter, and, after wringing. by it over
the °deeding, part while the elnoe is -
on the foot. Rarely is more Ginn
v., 14 WA e ap teaepoons our. 1 tea- olio application required.
a family of hreootig nhinhno ulitho ;arena? who hm3 zost 444 the heovw AlOt try undo that wrong? 'Will and preached ROM Glean the thinge
ner WATL FVIr IDUZIattiS! 111.'45 :14idriali thf, UWpiaeed upon en,dill not follow the command of COUrernhig the Lard JeSUS and the •nPaoll gratoil lienederadieli. and the
that the alymeuth haotor was ado would yet, emit in a prison cell? No.
the prize el( the high calling of Goal odesue in all His tetteining.inith cabbage anti eelerY sulod• work syetematically and performing
It may onely tate a, email, smelt of I:eafe to Kt;,v, that tbOso who in our `thO iddlleY. and divide it into email Save strength by using modern
borers' salaries to tine sente a day. 4rillaughter 47 the "it wt/13111"Pgs
tke. Pride, pride will not peranit them to
e ng. "Pe an now trying to eell some land..1 well as mere' u
lions face and bediamended fitnee,r, The deal Is alreast closed; then Xi
usually ;conies to the young
home with such insinuating Words /mows be is a tamer; bo bus go 0L
0°115 will send you a. Owen." The debtor THE SUNDAY sotto
fuko; bas no intention of plying. but also love our fe low men enough ;lace thet old serpent Is. "Yea, dodoes for breakfast or luncheon. and tine thoughtful adaptation of
aS these : "My friend. nou Immo no land to seal.
eight, to rear your family as You One of the dearest friends I ever
••••1111=11
are doing.- You should not allow bad by this cum of runniog into INTERNATION.AL LESSON,
your wire to stand behind a counter
ar to live in the back room of the 'went to another friend end borrow -
debt became a moral degenerate. no MAUCH S.
store with her two babies, as your ed $600 and gave as security some
- - - nText of the Lesson, Acts =ix.
mother once did. This is a different cattle which he professed to Own at
age from that in 'which your father that time In Titoism. In feet, be
started out. If you do not let your and not, own a horn or a hoot in all
children grow up in a respecte.ble tbe world. So the perjury babit,
neigleborhood and go te refined and which Is often the offspriug of' debt,
11111.1.11111.
13-20. Golden Text, Acte
:deo, 17.
, •
began his evil work. an earth by consumers.
questioning the word of God and the Save vegetables by sorting out then
love of God and by maidng God an- cut or bruited ones and storing In a
cool cellar. free from frost.
Save apples by care in handling,
+=telling to remove those that show
decayed spots and canning them if
necessego.
Savo fuel by ;cooking several things
at a time when a hot lire is kept for
Ironing or 'baking.
CLEANING normns.
Gut off all fat, split the kidneys,
and place tbem on a grill for a few
minutes. Wipe some tomatoes, one
pear to be a oar meth io 27; for each lildney, place them on a
4). Let us in the mime of our Lord i greased tin, and bake steadily in the
oven. Rub two teaspoons flour In 3.
tablespoon butter; mix with It 3. tea-
spoon each of minced. celery and
parsley, * teaspoon minced onion, 2
teaspoons chopped nnushrooms, and
pepper and salt to taste. Rub
thoroughly over the kidneys, place
some in the center,' and partly close
them. Thread them on a thin wood --
and by tbe Spirit of God reuist bira.
JAPANESE SAILORS.
Has Qualities for Which ne Is Not
Given Credit.
The Japfulese bluejadket
charming man. Noe one Inas ever
13, 3.4. We adjure you by Jesus, en skewer, and cook all through,
expenshe private schools, then their !win creep Into a manes heart as a hont Paul preacheth. ',hilted a Japanese warship without Serve bot, with a border of the to -
youthful associates will be bata and ,worm tunnels its way Into the heart sessediy priests
Tim the unbelievers though pro- Wing been treated with the most matoes.
do with them." So the young man. nothing but death and corruption . . •
.autiful name as if it was a charm
of God, used that
officers. but by the men. The dap- small pieces 4 veal kidneys and a lb.
. perfect courtesy, not may by the Eldney on Toast. - Cut into
refined people will have nothing to ,of a, great tree and leaves there bo
that anyone could use, Me people is on duty bent, and then the mus- butter in a frying pan until well
who was making a humble income ,and filth. or liars shall Neve
and was on the highroad to ultimate 'their part in the lake which burneth
with fire and brimstone, which is
the secoud death." Beware. 0 man,
how you nourish this destroying
child of perjury., which is often the
oftspring of accursed debt!
HELPLESS AND INNOCENT
VICtIMS.
Ifinamicial success, hires a Private
home on the boulevard. He moves
his family away from the neighbor-
hood of the store. Ile hires a clerk
to do the work formerly done by
his wife, while he himself is visiting
the wholesale departments. The in-
come, small before, becomes less and
less ; the expenses of the family sus-
tenance are doubled and quadrupled;
a haunted: worried, anxious look
comes over the „Voung nutn`S face.
Instead of there being a balance in
the bank, now there is a deficit ; in-
stead of the wholesale stores allow-
ing the young Lean all the credit be
'wishes, now they begin to push hire,
and one day debt, the offspring of
pride, calls at the store to see bow
the young man is getting along, but
Instead of debt now coming with
the obsequiousness of a visitor he
strides into that young man's store
and home with, the mien and the
heavy step of a tyrant and a, mas-
ter.
TRYANNY OF DEBT.
This tyranny of debt, wain. is the
offspring of false pride, makes its
conquests over those who have large
incomes as well as those with small.
Only the other day there was buried
in one of Chicago's cemeteries a man
who for ten years had a salary of
over $9,000 per year. Yet that man
was always in debt. While he had
an inconme of $2,500 he was trying
to live on the scale of those who
had a $4,000 income. When he was
appointed a general stiperintendent
of a large corporation, at $050 per
month salary, he immediately moved
his family into a new neighborho6d
and tried to associate with Chi-
cago's millionaires. That man, when
he died, did not own. the home he
lived in. He did not even oval the
bed on which be died. Every parti-
cle of real estate held in his name
was plastered over with mortgages.
Last fall he even allowed his life in-
surance policy to lapse because he
could not afford to pay the few bun-
dred dollars necessary to keep it up,
though, he had a salary of $9,000
per year. So we find to -day that
many a man who lives in a fine
mansion. is in the merciless clutch of
debt. The financial curse of this age
is that multitudea of people, on
account of false pride end per-
rxicions extravagance, are eking out
a miserable existence. These people
rnay moVe in the best society, so
called ;yet they‘are -'far ,poorer thari
iiIPLU anese seaman is all smiles, unless he calf's liver. Cook In a little hot
who now say concerning Jef.us, I'll
try Him and see if Ile will do any-
thing fro* ma Ile Is to be known
1 and trusted, whole-heartedly re-
ceived and relied upon, for Ile is
worthy and true and faithful, the
living God. Ile is not to be treated
as people treat a patent medicine-,
try it pod see if it will do you good;
but because he is indeed the only
Saviourof sinners and the Judge of
all mankind lie is to be honestly re-
ceived as such,
15, 16. And the evil spirit answered
and said, Jesus I know, and Paul
I know, but who are ye ?
These Jews bad called the name
of the Lord Jesus over a man pos-
sessed with an evil spirit, resisting
and opposing Paul somewhat as time
magicians in Ehypt withstood efoses,
bia. God permitted the evil spirit to
rebuke them and by the rnan
possessed by, the spirit to,
overcome them and cause them to
flee , from, the house naked and
wounded. It could hardly be pos-
sible that they would ever again
attempt to play tricks with that
holy name, What shall be said of
those who now used that sacred
name in every thoughtless and evil
way ? And because II0 judgment
falls upon them they wax worse and
worse (Encl. viii, 11)..
17. Ann -this was known to all the
Jews and Greeks also dwelling at
Ephesus, and fear fell on them all,
and the name of the Lord Jesus
was magnified. •
In verses 8 to 10 we read that
Paul ccintinued at Ephesus over two
years, not without much opposition,
but also with marked results ;to the
glory of God. In verses 11 and 12
we read of special miracles to con-
firm and emphasize the gospel mes-
sage, andnow through the devil's
own ehildeen the name of Jesus is
magnified. In his letter to the
Philippians Paul said, "Some indeed
preach Christ even if envy and strife
and some also of good will, The
one preach Christ of contention, not
sincerely, suppoSing to add afflic-
tion to my bunds, but the other of
love, knowing that I am set for the
defence of the gospel.," Yet Paul
said that as long as Christ was
preached, Whether in pretence or in
truth, he would rejoice (Phil. i, 15-
18) The, ''all things'' of Rom. viii, got one already." ''You have?"
I
28, must include the Opposition of "Oh, yes, the prettiest you ever saw
the devil as well as the manifest -„-decorated with handsome plush
'blessing', of ar-cd,, and whatever He and ,cherry -colored ribbons."
Willful debt is the fiend who cares
not how many helpless and innocent
victims he may destroy in his own
annihilation. The pirates of old
used to raise their black flags and
prey upon the ancient shipping. l'he
robbers of Scotland used to place
false lights upon the shores so that
the ships would be decoyed upon the
rocks and the wreckers could col-
lect the broken. cargoes. The man
who willfully runs into dens is a
human vampire who is sucking the
lifeblooa out of his butcher and bak-
er, his tailor and landlord, his friend
and his enemy alike. He cares not
how be gets money so long as be
gets it. He cares not who has to
suffer so long as his present desires
are satisfied. What is the natural
and inevitable result? There have
been thousands of small retail mer-
chants driven into bankruptcy be-
cause their customers, supposed to
be honorable men, would not pay
their bills. There have been hun-
dreds and thousands of poor widows
and orphans and aged and helpless
depositors of small sums in the
banks who have lost all merely. be-
cause the cashiers have become de-
faulters and cared not whom they
dragged clown with them in their
own moral and spiritual destruction.
It is ,a contemptible act for a man
to steal- from a millionaire. It is
infinitely meaner for a woman to
steal from her poor dressmaker, her
cook or her washerwoman, �r for a
man to rob his grocerynaan or ice-
man or his coathinan or the garden-
er who sells to him his flowers. It is
meaner because those who are -rob-
bed under Such circumstances must
perhaps lose their all and be driven
to starve and. die.
A WELL DRESSED VILLAIN,
Willful debt is often a well dressed
villain who pretends to be an hon-
est man. In olden times if a man
cOuld not pay his debts he was
looked upon in the same sense as a
thief and sent to jail. Under the
old. Roman law, after spending a
certain time in jail, if he was
unable to pay his creditors, he was
sold into slavery and had to pass
his life as ascii. Some one might
sty that such' a. condi mon is Very
cles aro set, and his whole mind
seems concentrated on the perform.
once of the task In hand. Ile is
adequate, knowing, sinewy, and
agile, and behind his kindly smile
Is a bundle of qualities for which
the heedless Western world, judging
superficially, does not give him cre-
dit. Ile does not wear his heart on
his sleeve for every claw to peck at.
No one knows him better than the
British bluejackets and Ilis Majesty's
Marines, and Jack and .Toe know
hint for what he is, and respect him.
Be has been. seasoned in a naval
war, and amid the terrors of fights
afloat he did not flinch. Wben the
seas seemed to be raising themselves
to engulf him, and the heavets
threatened to *fall and annihilate
him, he remained steadfast at his
post.
When the Japanese wished for a
modem navy they went to Great
Britain for officers to advise them ;
they got other officers to establish
naval colleges and training estab-
lishments for the men. and British
workmen to show them how to use
the latest tools in building ships,
The Japanese navy is largely a
British, product, and the sailors are
proud that they should be admitted
now to stead side by aide with the
Britidh Jack in. peace, and, if need
be, In war. 'Wherever they meet the
British and Japanese sailors show
themselves excellent friends, for
with no Seaman do those of the Brit -
navy fraternise more steadily than
with the lithe, swarthy men of the
Japanese fleet.
Mrs. Powers -- "Thomas, if . you
were to live your life all over again,
and it came to the matter of chode-
ing a wife, do you think you would
choose me?" Mr, Powers (submis-
sively), -- "There's no dgeibt about
it, Maria, provided you wanted me."
ITe - "Then, if you are willing,
we will be rnArried at once, but we
will not live in the close, crowded
city. I will purchase a little farm,
and we will live on it and be as
happy as turtle doves." She -"And
I shall be a farmer's wife." "Yes,'
my darling." "And what, do you
think, John? You won't have to
buy a milking -stool for me, for I've
done. Remove from the fire; add the
beaten yolk of one egg, a little lem-
on juice, and seasoning to taste.
Have ready squares of hot buttered
toast, spread with the kidney mix-
ture, and serve with scalloped or
creamed potatoes.
SERVING- JOINTED CHICKEN.
Maryland Chicken with Potato
Puff. -Cut the chicken into nice sized
pieces for serving. Season, roll each
piece in flour,. egg and bread
crunibs. Lay in. a well butthred pan
and bake in a hot oven. Baste with
butter and water. When done` place
on a hot platter and serve with a
sauce made as follows: Cook in a
saucepan for five minutes 2 table-
spoons butter, 1 tablesuoon each of
minced onion and carrot, a blade of
Salt and vinegar aro better for
cleaning cloudy decanters and wetter
bottles than tea, potato parings or
carpet tacks. Dolling ketchup bot-
tles in a. kettle of water containing
a handful of washing soda, turns
out bright, clear bottles after they
are rinsed. For water bottles and
decanters the salt and vinegar treat-
ment gives the best results.
CORRECTING BABY.
If you would teach yeur baby not
to handle things, tear books, des-
troy anything, when he does these
things once, pretend you are so very
sorry; baby will be more impressed
than if he got a scolding.
4
CUSTOMS OF THE ESKIMOS.
Sleep Naked During the Winter and
Eat Rave Neat.
The arrival in the world of the
youthful Eskimo is not greeted by
the orthodox cradle and swaddlieg
clothes. Practically, till he can.
shift for himself, he lives absolutely
naked inside his mother's sealskin
mace, a sprig of parsley, and a bay
leaf. Then add teaspoon salt,
blouse, skin to skin keeping him
a I
warm. This arrangement allows the
teaspoon paprika, 2 tablespoons
flour, and 1 -cup stock or water.
Cook until smooth and thick, then.
serve.
Potato' Puri. - To 1 pint of hot
mashed potatoes add 1 teaspoon
salt, 1 saltspoon paprika, half that
quantity of celery salt, and sufficient
hot 3Xlnk to moisten well.- When
partlyA " cool, add the well beaten
yolks of two eggs, and then cut in
very lightly the stiffly whipped
whites. Bake ten minutes in a hot
oven, and serve immediately.
Supreme of Chicken a la M.arechal.
-Cut -up two chickens in nice joints,
put them into lukewarm water with
a "pinch of salt added, and let them
blanch for ten minutes. Then drain,
wipe dry, dust With salt and pap-
rika, dip each piece in flour, and fry
to a light brown in a little butter.
Take 1 quart of milk, tient-arae of
soup stock, and put in a stewpan
with 1 thinly sliced onion, 1 carrot
cut small, a blade of mace, some
seasoning, and a little grated nut-
meg. Boil together for half an
hour, thicken with a little flour,
and strain through a fine hair sieve.
Place the joints of chicken in the
sauce, add 1 tin of mushrooms, and
let simmer gently 40 minutes longer.
In 'another stewpan let cook for ten
ininutes,-1 can of French peas, LIalt
and paprika to taste, 1,teaspoon
butter, and a lietle grated nutmeg.
When the chicken is done, mal:e a
border around a heated platter .vith
hot mashed potatoes, place the
chicken and ra,,shroon s in the- Cen-
ter, and the peas around
mother to go about her work al-,
most immediately, and she can also
tra.vel and hunt without a perambu-
lator, and without having to leave
any one home to "Inin.dd the baby.
The mother's dress is almost exact-
ly like the father's, except that it
has a long sort of tail reaching
nearly to the ground, embryo, no
doubt, of the modern "train."
. Spared the miseries of soap' and
water, and early weaned to the
readily swallowed diet of blubber
and raw seal meat, the infant rap-
idly develops that invaluable layer
of suboutanedus fat,, which, while it
enhances the "jolly" appearance of
the lads and the shapeliness of the
maidens, assists materially in econ-
omy of cloteing. Thus in their fri-
gid clime, once in their skin tent,
the whole family will divest them-
selves of ' every stitch of clothing,
unembarrassed by the fact that so
many families share the tent with
them. Sociability .is early develop-
ed, when one's next door neighbor
on either side is only separated by
an imaginary line between the deer
skin you sleep on and the one he
does. The winter deerskin serves as
bed and bedding at night an'd as
parlor furniture in the day. Com -
mollify of -goods is almost impera-
tive, under this arrangement. Thus,
when one kiEs a seal all are fed,
and likewise, when he doesn't, all
go hungry together.
Sneri:lee is the law of tl-e Chris-
tian