HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-4-30, Page 3R P. . , rvirzred luvrthbyitleabzitosocaroclt, cut_
wholesome fruit, ? PeeS Oed tell us
we have need of petience," and
tlien fail to help us in our Peed ?
Nay, verily. Bet Ile who has, eeill t I
"Ye have need of potience." Nelda.
pere in your heart am/ mine, aci HO
did in the impatient heart of Paul
ft$ he fretted uotler hi e there in the
fleeh ; "My grace is sufficient for
you. for My strength is nmele pee -
feet in weakness." The grace and
strength of God are able to heel?
the Christian soldier standing wait-
ing Patiently for the rewer4 cif the
promise. They ere powerful etiough ,
to comelier the most inmotient heort
eltd, Mahe the tribulations of life ,
blossou into the beeestifill and fra-
grant dowers of patience."' but
blessed be God forever, we nave a
God who "cen supply all our need '
if we but let Trim Will you ?
may the impatience of the flesh be
The Rwite Which Eohoed With the Tirelesi
Tread of Paul's Feet.
‘Flttered according to Act CA the rat- nieects• of the fiesli. They both
iianteet of vanacie, in the yea r Gee ,- t t They
Thousand Nine Xinedred and ttlireal
lsPing from theSaPie roo . ,ey
hy Wm. Rally, oi 'roseate. et the are both sinful, They both eall'y
/
Deparcraent of Agriceltere. Ottewati their weight of sorrowful cense-
,
queaceS, splritual impatience
A deepatch from Chicago saYs.4e too often passes for commendable
Rev. Frani; De Witt. 'Talmage preach-
, nzeal An the Lord'e work and appears
ed front the folinwig text; "vorias a vIrtue to thooe who see not
ye heve need of petieoce, thatafter with the cleer vision of Christ;
ye have dome the will of God, Ye while tlie impatience of the flesh is
'eight receive• the prontioe,"--lieb., lootable to disguise its presence.
10:36. , ;even though it. ands merle- excuse in
if faith is the gordentrusged *ant' the tryirg circonostances NvItich gone
de r by Mahn the soul climbs up to
- it birth.
the presence of God, pritieece is the! SPIRITUAL IMPATIENCE
gentie arta never -thing atterelont
wet, keeps the soul wetting en the enoes Irma lack of faith and tomer-
threshold of Golre will until the feet. Lnawiedge of 004 and His
blessing is res(Ived, Ueantelef is Prentieee. Impatience of the flesh
tee mist whieh its net tee env spriugs hetet multittiOe o irritat-
of Col front the P.3,31 and blInds ialg chug:410ns in the human life.
to the only sae path in Christ Jes- foon beedneee a. habit which sounds
l'Ait imeatienee is the epee weeee, out in the life diecoldant strain.
With Men digs Oze grave leto whieli sit1e°4/s U1ttni,vIteieCinio iglus
are coot his pram of Wed and eowe- tiPon 1-1111 ahdat-
tunes bort, of Ireeven, PatieinteJ Wh4t Is t1tere tlisratilrall3agIn
ts a virtue of ouch glorious beauty church or Sonalay sCheati than the
.4.9. to thtee 00h maim; to be came 'impatient Christi:en who frets bo-
a God or patience. Inipatienee /8 a 'Vallee Mane do not worn- out just as
vice Wash sputters and gaebes in it. Was expected or purpoeed they
the human heart and life and ceantee 'should ; who condemns associates
more inalimpiness nod shatters more beeatiee they CM pat as faitlifill and
nerves than any other or.e thing. As'entillisinstic in the work OS is be ;
the eery put into the oil win soon who becomes weary in well -doing
Wind mit the CW*4 bealings Ord,and grows careless and incillTerent
ruin tte moat meth; ernehine;ge ea when eouls are not won for Quiet
e injested into the novelitant aa wee prayed for and as there was
ere* cf name. atod bossiness life'reaseon to suppose they would be;
will cit the &smooth eurfares and who loons faith in Odd% Prnallses
create dieiroed and tremble wIge Wlien the blessing, fails to come on
torment- eefere prevailed. patienoe the time set awl in the way Mar:neat;
is come; active. but impatience la let 4, weo insanctinionionie pvide and eelfe-
lentliontle tlettriactive, God's wortCappointed weal Seelis W Mahe arlirS
della ee that j'atience veorneth ex-' programme for Vino and then is
pei ier•ce. but the impatient man or offended if the alltwiee God falks. to
woman or thild uttli shut (wee antitenray it out in full detail ? O. Yes.
Ongete greteed into) tte ears ra tidies every chumk and every Sunday
:modetete the face a mericrice eshool hake Re imonti
Mal never Dearest, Patience Is to the Win IS eatritantly •Creating elisvoril
ban life 'Meet the cOnserving mut troutoe,
forces of sults:re are to the earth But, let 90fi VOlieider MIS in wore
Onli the tattiteroe. Patience Pre" ha detail, and erst of tall we will
ventn trastefalhetn of energY and Wilt about. what we have been
Potter; it innards agn•Inst destruct Bonen to van for want of a better
tive tleience and dielntegia.ting Pro- nettle. Spiritual lootpatience. Om'
ce'hoo 1t1eae t the frt.' ' I 'teet eaes For ee bete+ sionel of
that I cope the holler of human dYe patience. that after ye have dime
vk lnaler raft' PreFttnre an3 P„re" the. will of God, ye might twelve
vetate the destructive explosion. sea- tee promite, o it is td&i1 to the
Cahalan. It boldly and plainly de-
claree that there is a leek In the
life tvloich is deetroying the iseauti-
I ful effect. of doing the will of Gad
and is robin): th art fl
oct•ca. um to Peter's formula, adds, whieli would surely be garnered In
to) ittelf godliness or Godlikeness.ithe fullness 0( (ods time,
But in this on-niehing, reetlasti age Putience Is the britite svhlch can-
tle* setetarth nand of num has wown /wets the heautieul lend of God's
into the labile of his lite the magwili with the treasure boost) of 14.
hapey wo-d °Imputietue." Ile has vine gifts. The obedient soul walks
(linseed tte• Pante word in the arch- (althfull.v throitelt the and of God's
woy tehich Slums the eittl-Ateee to Will, and hi the'dietance ears be sten
nit:Cuffs end linhistrial life, end*lithe co;rtaitt reward of the promise.
lie otowe about be °eludes an at- But the bridge of patieliee must be
trot-Ate:It Width in iteilNY -nith totte„' crossed before tite toveted posites-
ltent4iy nilitn otimPatiente• g"filoit eon be gained. Man v a, Chyle -
:to noture which speaks of Gott as etien mitten's in doing, the win et
a UO1 1,4 patience calls attention to C. ogi op to Ow point where the
t; e enlience of 'Jesus Christ, to tbe'erhige or lumen" begins, nod teen*
Ptit'ettoll
et doh, and Paul refers to
11. own patience. The prophets are
itt•Iti up as examples of patienee, and
the olio:mites att lrplietus, Jhyrat Io
and Philadelphin. were t otinnended'
Coot, is tl:e great flywneel that
loves the engire of the dolly exist.
ramping
TRUE iikNit STEADY.
PeVeote is a sum in atitlition, an
histead ot heeoing tite eoes stead -
lastly fixed upon the promise until It
Is reached, he grows impatient, and,
turning back, loses all the bltsssinot
that emecS !rein doing God's will.
Il"" lattleare* 1!"re" the Par. 1110 i.rogi, of patience is
tient e of the Scriptures is deolarbthe hard -
ed. est oath ot the journey,.
'Tins last Is tattier a, peculiar exs
IMPATIENCE OP TUE
preseitiu, but is full of (loop spirit-
PLE..SH,
ual meaning. It Is most natural to Misguided helium nature bas come
Needs of the patience of Jesus to believe and feel that it has a
Cluiet, as we tilink of Ws 19 yeatrs right to manifest impatience. In
at the t ale:enter beech and of His
thrce years rif faithful ministry
while lie faced the accursed death
uPon the cross. We do not consider
it out of place for Paul to refer to and almost always calls the fault by
his own patience, as we follow hitn;!a more dignified and respectable
in lois tedious and perilouS mission-lname. The Chrietion is in very
ary tours and see how in every 'great danger of falling into this con-
dition in his attitude towards evil
and towards people who are living
in sin. lie forgets how patient God
is towards the sterner, and calls his
impatience righteous indignation, or
abhorrence of evil. Impatience, like
the spark which reveals the presence
of the powder keg, unmasks the
inner self, and with the roan of the
tempest the hidden passions flash
forth. Oh, that I might open. your
eyes to the woes and troubles which
are hatched out in the incubator of
impatience I Greek inythology tells
es that it was Pandora's curious
hand which released the imps of evil
in the world, but it is no mytholog-
ical tale but faithful history which
recounts the Ills set adrift on the
current of human life by the im-
patient hand' of man. Impatience is
a riotous fellow who is always stir-
ring up trouble. Impatience is a
heartlesS robber who steals away
the peace and happiness of the home,
the ennobling thought and inspira-
tion of the study, the success of the
office, the co-operation
of. the mill and factory, the exhilar-
ating pleasure of the play -ground,
the agreeable, elevating atmosphere
of the social function, Ho steals
away a.man's' judgment, rifles him
of his self-control, and thee turns
himelopse an easy victim to the
horde of 'riotous fellows who follow
in his trail.- Impatience is .eucle a
little sin that it creeps in unawares,
aud has one floored before- be re-
alizes it. Yes, inipatienee .seems like
such a little sin that it is allowed
to fester in the heart and life. But
if you will trace the ever -widening,
ever -darkening lines of radiation as
they spread out from the little im-
patient thotight,or word, or action,
you will be appalled that so little
a seed- can bring forth so large a
tree, that so slight a pinch of leaven
can "permeate the whole mass of
dongh.
THE GUMP
And how may the sin or mapa-
time° be eradicated ? How may
the Christian, worker tread the full
length of the bridge of patience, so
that the, promise . may at last be
clasped in the hand that has faith-
as
spiritual imvatence and impa- fully .wrought the ,will of God? How
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY .3.
:Text of the 1,eSaCilit Ade -eni 30-
1 30. Golden Text, I, Petee,
ivo 16.
or 1 a or the islands of the sea.
Tim Mind of Cbriet, who gave Hitter
self for all without respect Of pere
eons, is a rare thing, and obedience
to Mark xvi, 15, is also are. The
chief cantata, not uuderStAncling
brew and therefore not knowtog why
the people were so excited, wan
abent to bave Paul scourged that
he Might foul mit the trouble, but
Faure assertion that he was
Roman saved him from that and
frightened the eapnein aeinewbat
beesinse of hie treatment •of Peal
thus far ;80 he simply kept Mtn
safely and ou the morrow assembled
the Jewish rulers, the chief priests
and their eolincil and set Paul be,
fore them. Part were Pharisees and
part were $acklucees, and
testimony set the. against moh
other. so that again the captain
had to rescue Paul and take Mn.
to the castle. After All thie treat,
nient mid excitement and tocertains
y„, how refreshing to read of the
visit of the Lord to Paid in the
prison and of Ills comforting wonds
to Wen, -Ite of good cheer. Pant 1"
(Xxiii. 11h
VISITORS TO LITASA.
Oriental Teavelene UNITA a tlenlelhe
in the Forbidden city.
Wit:In the past quarter of nen,
!taunt- iiianx European trot -viers have
no. And all the elty cie 1140Venii 'ed Lhasa Rem Oil *Welt -
and the people ran together. antri titans, but iniato bas succeened itt
they took Paul asel nem him cret of; reaeltieg this city of Tidiest
!the temple, aril forti.witit the doors and resfeleace of the Dalai Lama,
note shut. the olieged incarnation of Buddha,
I Intel, Ito.ving mot the ewers. dee *The public has already been told
'dwell unto them what Gan Itati 'Of 17" visits. Within went years. of
wit:eight by Itis utinietry. glee was., t-everal litiolaitist trawlers to the
their curotemi always to tell ranted 414". from whose lehorta
;Gael had wrovgnt (My, 27; :iv, 4), ;Mitch has Men added to our Unmet -
;wad whelit!r it Was Peter to Get" edge of that alYetelions Mate. Laset,
• Jews or rual to the gentles it woe 'Year too other educated men, beta
Oa mine geed working all in all 'Ittnidhiots. and both trained in Eel-
, Wan 11, 8; Con nil, 6) when they !ewe. seent tome thee in Litata. and
woe controlled by the linty Spirit, 1 it it he11ettd that the rcsolts °I
what hina of heueeers teen, wow. the!r observations will wane further
'01140 O 4-'3D ZOOIONIS Or t 10 rillw ttat, eddll 11031S to 'MO inforennion aL
' they could kill l'aul, it he .1-e,tolt. ecientel.
,(iiiietalt. to tell (verse 20). They 1 Mott a year ago a Buriat slid -
ono tenon* were apt 1111arl with the hist valued Ilnyt.i.tov. %Ito Lad long
Jitite, Gant Is OM I and thineeth 110 1 leen a stiigent in the Lleivetsity of
,eeil. rlei to the step Oct Paul took Ste Pete"sintlg. slatted for loilara
coneillate tteno it geetturillistaa wito the cod al the Imperial IRIS -
floe thetagrolobical Soviets". As a
Bat he met with no opposi-
floe teed:mil 1 hese eafete and
Inothinr in that: ditettion and EMU'S
114) Leen wee- et:votive advice an
.-,, ofvatilieact;1.teli.ot; went 4boot, woc dll.noitt4411 to %yitt owler ot,ont tto,,40114e. ay on Imo torl 4e111 the :num eters.. but the penent-
. o C
eetri„,(40i,_,Aciu_TiAnyib.,10,n,40,,CL folding with fruit slightly wo,rmed
till'44).rkrk.-70:1"*,N4SYN;00.37b4rlaeel eweeteeed. end the eentainder le
Vrtet poured about it. hriut juice may
Is iloti E1101.11 a tweoindetg. —
s 4,,,,,, take the place of water in leaking
% 1minutes in bOilittg weter, Drain,
elhlt.,VVennejrnte, netoseagetedesernannte3 roll in tleur, after piercing eech
`642‘4•44.weelberesr&er lertkroevar-tr sausage Wtth a fork, and either bake
A smenosoten enentemey, in on oven or brown in a Covered
eptSer.,
Egg Ball? — Chen the whites et ,* 'when russet apples are to he hid,
barn boiled eggs very fene and mash a, favorite way we cook them le to
the Yoko to a past* ado i round- pore, goenter and bake them in the
U1 g telalesp000 grated cheese. 2 Of' nean pot all. day. Add a little
, bread crumbs, 1 dessertspoon cheitt'eugar and plenty Ot water. Whoa
!Itee'd Pah'sloYt 1 rouodiall; tablesiMan Cold it leeks: tied tastes like eider
ng, 1 teaspoon lenien juice,
t5,1teltkea ColcrY, i eon- leaTelleeiKeapple sauce.
eressin
galls and Pepper to taste. Mite oll
carefully tiegether. Portal into small
Ibloretadiateruvensbes, 4antdxvirig iassrtittes worth soltpeter, 24 or 3 gals. salt
cba,9011:,:let: ihna.. beaten egg, then In f Take 1 lh• graIll rePPQP'. 4
to to 100 lbs. Of meat. and 3 lbs.
sown sugar. Dissent() ealtpcter in
Eggs en Frontage ee, Melt 1 table- holihtg. water- Let meat cool Idtc"
sInton butter in a ewean, odd 1 ly, place on a table and nab thia
acant cop rich grated aheeeee eirilxed mixture on the hams and hove Om
with 0 aughuy beetee eggs. otte /le 12 days; Gaon rub 1 weelin then lk. Psa,
"lltsteettle until the mixture is OM g rIlY, and let it lie tiethe salt is
(reality and smooth. riegeon to well in, when it elamild he Straitseh
taste with etilt and 'energise, awl off and hong utento smoke.
turn out Immediately on toast Oat r tnether way se to ese 2Or '470,it
11.3..s been eeftened with hot miand eter. 4 oz. of own, 1 pint lt
e,
'nutteal. ;, hrst, nabbing. Let lie 13 470INS:
t 1..yennalse Fgg$ ,--, Moo 1 smell then take 2 pints salt tied rub the
, onion fine, and coon it wittiont.earee as &et retire for 100 Ilea oi
hrooning in butter for 10 it tee; utvat,
,then Mit' in 1 tablespoeu flour and *
; cook until It froths up. Add 1h,
utes. SenS011 with it, teaspoon oalt Ee:1".tCt::44:::era-Iil!o71,rolawa.
deeP4 sweet Rink, and eaali three min -
,1 and a dash of rppper. Wbeit the , c ti 4.'
, mace is smooth arid thick pur .4es-4..„ loit in-il
to a deep hot Mate. anil carefillhe i Tte4°evepor4;‘ issclgf tint
bleak in 6 eggs. SPrinNe buttered ' era' Of Ireland on the prevalence aner
:
bead crumbs owe the eggs, and oletribution of cancer eLows teat
halal until they are set. Sei'Vak at; there las even a steady lees -ease te
iitbe dtesase in that, country.
7 Itges with Pried Beef -- Choi) fille 1 The number of deaths in Irelenti
: t eon dried beer. am- put it in a ;in 1$7t front that Caine ws l2 pet
, etewi an with 1 cup tomatoes, a few 100,000 ot the population.; eteriee
.airoos of onion. juice. peprilia and tent,
cinnamon to taste. and 2 tabiet IDOL, 616forrertniefjetla'InInlIPEtil'oxteraIntt
elpooroe boater. Cook ',slowly for 10 stores, la Fog:omit ers4 Woleo the
minutes. od41 2 tablespoons grated tt:eath late betocen 1871 and 1000
theeso and 3 well beaten eggs. Stir roe& from 4t.,,i to kia li.ev 160,000, and
audit the mixtere nett,ins to tnieken. lo tacotlood teem es to en, gee tss.
Titer% i otir owe buttered toast. and eerie; eretet elaeuria„ Holland. NQZ.
garnish with hard boiled eggs, war. Aeetria end Preesia, thaw a
'‘4eIrrgvegts t a" clQa. Powereeourt — Cot for tee ten evert; eedireo In Vault.
cliet'ottt lueteaess in the death tate
;Wee cd bread into roanhis, tOilia. En _ f. ti r - a .• -E,
0 9 one. 1 -ti 104a 10 MAN -Ita,ta ,..
—
CURING 5w4T..
n '
to Lin Ilan Gangs came ludo the ,tity gat win. ape in titot coantty gees tee laVde"t
ea/ h a nicely poached tvg, and gare
Idea captain of the baud that au Cs collate" tie* authorities aid not , eleh teith plated heels.
1 1
.‘lertealein was in an ilfiraar. 1 nnew the ciononstantes under ahisli
a, 4 4, till journey wati made. but Pee' se -4 ART OP MAKING oxriairrrs I
tie 0, at riven, tiny lenge beating govilvt bin% nterety OS
tn Indiana the Comae^ hem oon
fers the !mt. the (teethe Witte; km
the,1
n 3) oer 11•00„telin 'Ito %Wet of
!Petal but teopeee wheel they tom the Ileohniet on a Piens Pilgrimage tol Omelets aro g(nerally contetTertelhiveland gcln*NaltY. conics net. The
eohlierni. 1 ia t af the L
Mos. ti e tote (Pty. Tin Pertnitted Win :1111041 difficult to Mahe tlai) otees ttlila of titled*? note Loucitorreere•
sage to In t by Ananias rate PI to tate aaay on astorusning omount egg dishes. Tiut this mod niit 1 ne. to I le ein atetegee hom ,0 to .0
' will tr ow lam 1 ow great Ibings he ef nrattolat whieb he ited colleted. " tent allY011e from Ottelitigileg them. her NAOMI. In 0 Catioe-leette, all
In* et suffer for my name's Fate"' 1 AMONG THE PRIZES 1, if r e Mat lienselples are rereseinv 41 Girt encettio 160 fer lt1(1.0h0. as
, (Acts ix, 16)„ and pout. knowingo wine a great collection of warns obrerved a little piettincevaite will 054a'tio the Crortologien di•tliht- In
, Ole, was not tooted lits these thinge w,r41ten bY lenoweed imams during -soon result in soirees% the ratri not a outlaw eta
I
(Ath
(Acts t, 21). enoh lio din speak tile past flint centerles. Thew, A rerrenly smooth tam ie of fitst , NO EXPLANATIox
' of t otoe of (Jim as nhameful treat- 1 wolt a fire in 1112 vollinlete von am- importanam to Ow enteet smooth- ron Le fouroi for tte, put steel tent.
"trot tr. 'Tbs.II, 2). Our Lore lag 122,1)(10 page's, CleVOteti to an istas scour befete iistng eallx dry viva on tte whheht,hr. emeht.
3
lostory and geography as tnete fore beginning COOli cla omelet — , 4,13:,,y
We -penes of stieace are tinderetood:, the platter neatest, the gernitinirge, Iteolettar points out .e tain
by tl:e /antes of Thiliet. fillings te
or saes near at hand. f .ht I I • h l• t
lihroolf taught us that "In the exit:molt-ion philoseroitv. aotroioomy, Solt. Eveasthing unitit le ready te. .
woild we salad lave ti
,
(John xvi. 23), and through Peter
Ito tateglot int ti at we met not
think the EeryIslet etastoge tr. Pet. This uuique Oriental library lies one large one. a.s they are me
oteati- Iky the tehthoattoo he tint vette, tet.
been -presented to the Asiatic lbe. sevelal small omelets rather than ire says:
ne. Then, tee ewer captain remit itt St. Petersburg. where sehol;.,Ily managed. To insure thicriteos, ehoteer is ehreeg or heeeratee bv
came Ilene ow, teen I let one come*, ars will Ileac an opportunitor to: oalsd itreportant requhlte. 13•50 n.htthot,,sotte, Aloe ,NeatirtAs wl
mottned bint to be tomtit with two' Wily the sOltititeS. It is It lt yet g &Mall ran. Serve witimut delay. 4 ale generally in an ennteittWe geee.
ehatat mat teteathat who he ewe reported whether he was able to Plain or Puny Oenelet — Beat the (matt womths taw tom aiv
awl what be had done. •carry out any topograpnic surveys. Yolks of 4 eggs until ver light. add temethoes :provocative at th„
s o oi e
but 1t Is experted that be will Pubs' 4 tablcsrefma hat water (lit water ease, SIe lorritation of the, lies by
cried one thing and Vaille , t etorg of Ids journey, Inters a more tender ome,et than
tite semnil visitor to Lhasa lastj ), 4 level teaspoon salt and it exelriva smatelagt lint canter Sens
' That s lot was calmed by elm
yenr was a Iliedhist student from dash of veinier; then pour into the era".V 14`elr's ta I)e ealistituttraal
worshiped idols, but tins was lv
daimon 'whose name has been helot !Addy beaten whites of eggs an 1 tli"eAce' "'Pia" 01 'a ra-
tbote who professed to worship the etre. ted by meter.
from the eetrepapers of Indio. tnat ; vombine carefully. Turn it e 11" la"
fact it is viewed often in the light •
of a passive if not an active virtue.
The impatient person is the least
vonscious of anyone of the failing,
place he first sought out the Jews
and preached to them Jesus, 'despite
their bitter hostility and persecu-
tion. When James speaks of the
prophets as examples of patience we
can but say amen as NVO recall their
long-suffering patient° in delivering
the message of God to it wayward
and perverse nation. When Job is
raised to the pinnacle of human at-
tainment by the same ittspired writ-
er and is bold out as the great ex-
emplar of patience outside of Christ
Himself, sintple justice concedes him
the place without argument. But
when God speaks of the patience of
the Striptures, the expression. at
once challenges attention.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
It means tbat Goths. -marvelous se-
cret of the redenmtion of man has
been gradually enfolded to the mind
and heart of man as fast as it was
safe so- to do. The first promise in
Genesis tbat the seed of the woman
seould bruise the serpent's head
held within its simple phrase the
germ from which was to spring the
glorious plant of salvation. As the
first faint blush of the 'dawning
morn prepares one for the coming
of the glorious sun, so this promise
spread aerose tint over the horizon
of man Which. awakened in his heart
-the hope of a coming light. . And
each new promise sent out its gleam
of ligett and prepared his vision for
the full blaze of glory of the Son of
Righteousness as He rose with heal-
ing in .Tels wings. And herein is
manifested the patieoce of the Scrip-
tures, in that they have so gradual-
ly, step by etep, led man from the
deep valley of death in sin outside
the Garden of Eden., up, up, over the
way bla.zed by Enoch, Noah, Abra-
ham, Isaa.c and Jacob, Moses, David
and the prophets, until Calvary's
heights are scaled and the full glory
of the cross bursts upon the human
vision.
There are two phases of this sin
of impatience to which. we wish to
direet your attention: First, the one
o im•patience in Christian service,
against which our text is especiall3r
directed; and second, the one of im-
patience in the secular things of the
daily life. We might 'designate them
' •
I'0d• .o Utat tUe0 ttt J ert
Oeve been permitted, to print some titre Into v. hot buttered omelet, ran,
lem we e more to blame 'than the, and soewLintes (nen With epilepsy,
facts itl 'I I I 1. 1 'I • t 1
w 1 oro,r( to sit. o sorely. ()Nen y and remote o coo .
Ilphesians, having mote light than ° ulnae; and i LOVY. iminy ones it
, was well received and succeeded in. er Part of the stove, Cook s'o wly • .1i • I le •t
aln
' •
t o • t , . ,
the main purpose of bis visit, which! until eligutly lirown usuleineatie • ' '
riot rota to bave been the sauico extent infectious. It bas bcen con-
. was to study the =cremes between ; Occasionally turn the pan to brown
sort. of people as thme who made; tra.eten through the lies by mere; the
i the Buddhist. ritual in Lhasa and in; evenly and slip a knife under to
-.. 1. • j nut ir li t ds t bl' I 'kee the center from btunin then Plres of sofferers. nlote than one
t•ouble at Antioch (Acts xv, 1 2 i t
of touts. laccount of his journey in the Japan-10mo on the top grate In the oven
eso and English languages. I to finish cooking. when a knife different families liviug in the same
-lion whicit before theoe days matlestl,ete have not been made known. The nearly dry, fold, turn onto a hot . 0330 occupation to ancther. so X
feet, however, that the Buddhists of .plate, garnit.h and serve inunediate- seem 1 0 he justified in combining
an uproar unit lednest out Into Gm :
wilderness 4,000 men that were neir-;Thibet are beginning to extend hos- IY. that the diseate is to some ea.eat
As tte followers of Christ we rause; Many English doctois are now con-
nte.glohs and infectious."'
ilerers? O vitality to those of other countries To Fold and Turn an Ornelet—Cut eel
who are in close touch with West- small incisions opposite each ether leered that the eating of pigs' nosh
be conterot to be misundeistood. andleen civilization is an indication that and at right angles to the handle.
fallen* accused and numbered with ' in different forms is greatly i espono
it will not be so `difficult hereafter Run a knife around the edge to
sible for the insrease of the disease,
transgressors and count it all to., pri-1 to obtain tidings of what is going loosen it, then place the knife under
---IpeiN0 -WS of the word, troublers1 ' • g' •case hes been obterved to weer ia
37, SS. Art not thou that Egyp- house, or among tbose who go Loin
The routes taken by theOe travel- thrust into the center comes out
t that it is most com-
vitege for Jesus' sake, part of the on in the inner -part of Thibet. the half nearest the handle, tip the pointing ou
the remit whore ceief
fellowship of Ms suffe.ings, ailing 7 lt. is not too much 'to expett also pan to nearly a vertical position and 1" -ea ameeg
that of pigs, wide]) is also
up that which is behind of the
afflictions the ccnnection formed between eal'efullY manipulate so as to fold i meat is
the case in Ireland, while the dis-
afflictions of Christ, for His body's '
- , thee.° educated visitors and the peo- over without breaking. Place a hot
sake, ehich is the church (Phil. ill, ple of Lhasa may gradually result
10; Col. i, 24). Think of a Roman in modifying the antagonism that is
citizen being called are Egyptian and felt in. Thibet toward all things for-
a.
leader of it band of nturdeeers! eign
Axixl if things you know not are laid
to your charge consider Him NvIto
RAIN WATER FOR GRANDMA.
endured every form of trial for us.
30, 40. But Paul said, 1 ain a One great reason why the women
man which am a Jew of Tarsus, a of fifty or sixty years ago had
city in Cilieia, a citizen of no mean smoother skins and fairer come
city, and I beseech thee.saffer Inc
to epeak unto the people.
If Paul counted somewhat on his
earthly citizenship, how much more
should the believer rejoice that his
citizenship is in heaven (Phil. iii,
20, R.V.) and that all the power of
heaven is on his side 1 Being per-
mitted to speak and a great silence
being made, Paul spake in the He-
brew tongue. As we have no lesson
from the next chapter or from the
first portion of chapter xxiii, I must
devote the rest of my space t,o some
things therein. Paul told them of
his birth and education and, dwelt
fully upon the appearance of Jesus
to him on the way to Damascus
and of his commission from the
risen Christ through Ananias to be
Christ's witness unto all men. He
also told how the Lord appeared to
him again and specially commission-
ed him to go far hence unto the
gentiles. Then the multitude cried,
`Away with. such a fellow from the
earth, for it is not fit that he
should live 1" (xxii, 22 ; xxi, 36.)
At Athens they listened -until he
spake of the resurrection, but the
point that troubled these Jews was
that the gentiles should be counted
worthy to receive any special bless-
ing. The anger of the crowd at this
will not seem So strange if we 1'0
member the conduct of the apostles
themselves when Peter carried the
gospel to the home of Cornelius
(Acts xi, 1-3; x,. 28.) Even now
there are believers who are inclined
to make a disturbance if too much
is said about taking the gospel to
the heart of Africa or even to China,
plexions than the women, of to -day
is because they usecl fewer cosmetics
and face bleaches. And those they
did use Nvere fi•ee from. dangerous
chemicals. The women of the past
were not afraid of the use of animal
oils. and fats on their faces.
• One old-time famous beauty, who,
at the age of eighty, had the com-
plexion of a blush -rose, never used
anything but fresh lard on. her face.
She used to bathe her face, mans
end neck itt hot water and elder -
flower soap every night before going
to bed, and then with the tipeof
her fingers rub fresh lard thoroeghe
ly over the surface ,and Mt° the
pores of her skin.
Another, when she was past eighty,
years of age, and who to the day of
her last illness had a remarkably
beautiful complexion, said she kept
her. skin clear and smooth by ,batto
ing hot rain -water and the use
of a simple pomatum made of fresh
lard and rosewater.
One important factor in the toilet
,of our mothers ' and grandmothers
was rain -water. No woman would
wash her face in hard water, or
water with a tint of lime in it.
Rain -water was always used, and
soap of their own making, it winch
the elderflower entered largely,. For
the hands women forty years ago
used very little soap. They kept
on their washstands a mixture of
meal and honey, with which they
would thoroughly rub the hands and
arms, then wash them in hot rain-
water and plunge them' into cold
water, thus keeping the texture of
the skin soft and lovely.
'dish ever the pan and gently invert
together so the omelet trill fall into
the right place.
French Omelet — Break 4 eggs in-
to a bowl, ande. level teaspoon salt,
a few grains pepper, S tablespoons
water, and beat only until well
blended. Put 1 tablespoon butter
-into an omelet pan, and when hot
pour itt the omelet. Shake. the ran
to make the omelet light, and as it
cooks lift the sides of the omelet
with a knife, letting' the uncooked
part run under. Moen all is of a
creamy consistency, let it rest for
a few seconds to slightly brown un-
derneatb, then fold and turn onto
a hot dish.
The many varieties of omelets aro
simply modiacations of these two
rules. A little chopped parsley, a
few drops of onion juice, or a table-
spoon grated cheese; it heaping ta-
blespoon chopped' ham, chicken or
veal; sliroddod fish, parboiled oyse
ters or finely chopped cooked clams
may" be adcled to the body of the
omelet before cooltiog, or spread on
the surface before folding, We added
ingre'client giving to the omelet its
name. Sometimes the article is
mixed with a sauce .and poured
arouncl the omelet, as ham in to-
mato sauce,chicken in „cream or
mushroom sauce, oysters in oyster
sauce, and so. on. Garnish with
parsley, pickles, slices of lemon or
toast points.
Vegetable omelets are appropriate-
ly served as an entree. Peas, as-
paragus tips, corn, mushrooms, to-
matees, tettliflower," etc., cooked and
seasoned reacly for Serving, may be
poured about the omelet, with a
small portion spread over the 811V --
fare before folding.
Sweet omelets are made with pow-
dered sugar insteed of salt and pep-
per, allowing 1 level tablespoon to
an egg. Cook 08 plain omelet,
spread before folding with jam, jel-
ly or marmalade, and sprinkle with
sugar. Serve as a dessert.
Fruit Omelets are .spread before yours?"
ease 3S extremely ram among the
Jews.
UNRAVELLING A MYSTERY.
Unfortunately for Jones, Mrs. .7t.
is not the most careful of womee.
In fact, she is the hied, of person
who would fill the sugar basin with
starch and wonder how the tea came
to taste so 'curious. The other day
she had been 'doing some fancy work,
and, as usual, not having, her work-
baeket by her, she just put the ball
of silk she had been using into a
tumbler.
Jones was rather later than Its -
nal that night, and, 'as he had, been
staying overtime lickieg stamps for
circulars, it will easily be under-
etoord ,that he was thirsty.
• Of course, .ho chose tbe tumbler
with the ball of silk in it to 1111
with water. It was emptied in two
gulps; but there was something in
the taste of the last one which rimelp
him think: all was not as it seould
bave been. Then he felt a little
tickling at the ,back of, his throat.
"That's . mysterious," he said,
placing his finger and thumb inside
his mouth. X-Ie.caught hold 01 the
.snd of silk and pulled it. '
The tickling sensation was worst
than ever, and ..Tones'a expression as
he 'kept on pulling and accumulating
yards. of silk was quite awful to see,
'f•Wife! wife!'he crie'd, "send fot
Dr. Squills this instant —
ravellin'!''
Wederly — "That old adage aboul
marrying in haste and refloating at
leisure is the rankest kind of nom 0
senSe."' Singleton — ''Why?" Wed
erly "'Because a married :man ha:
no leisure.''
•
, said Cadleigh, "1 l.eal
you've had some reverses; over yov,
ears in *debt, they tell me!"
replied Brokeleigh; 'but it mi 12,Th
be worse, ' Suppose 1 had cars ten