Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-3, Page 611 ROME AND THE . . The Two Most Important Figures in the World entert,r1 aceorcling to Aet of ebe iiaruent of ()anoxia, in the year One Thoesand Nine 'Mildred and roar, by Wm, Daily, of Toronto, at the bepartinent of Agriculture, Ottiwa . A des,patch. from Los Angeles, Cal., sa:3'41:---Rev, Frank De 'Witt Talmage pi -molted item the following text lexcept the Lord build the hokl8e, in vale do its builderstoil thereon. - Psalm ".Ntan is More the creature of en- vironment than of inheritance. The doettine of innate evil is at vas- - iance with the teachiegs of science and of. higher theolo,gy. Tn ome Subtle imouier cliznate teed food • af- feet and even sentrol the spiritual as well as the phyeical life of a people. a. :dallier way the character of a man is, conditioned by the home in- to which he as a child WaS first uehered, and where was unfolded to him all I,,leat be for many years knew of tile, of laimanIty, of the world. „. The child Hew like a. new ; star born from the .confliet of nature's elements and burseing as a new light through the bleck: curtain of the night . upon a, world it had never linewn I The deld ! How like a. dower, kissed by the light and dew of Lea‘ en, it opals; its eyes in wonder at the strangc beauty of its home 'What. may this home not be ? A frcnen snowhouse in the Klondike or an orange grove in the tropics, a tent upon the arid deeert, a lodge in some wrest, a hut on the Mona- tain top, a. mansion by the sea, or a dingy room in a congested tene- ment. It may be a habitation amoag temple, honest peasant folk. among rough, sturdy mountaineers; among the pioneers of the West, • of the blase denizensof a metropolis; among, the ignorant or the wise, • • SINNERS OR. SAINTS. Whatever home may be and wher- er situated there is always the same sweet, pure bundle of uncon- stlousnes that would make man be- -come a prince in .a royal house, a pauper among mendicants or a crim- inal among outeasta. The child re- evinbles oft the seed which the wind now casts upon the barren rocks, -where it decaysand dies; .now upon *fertile soil, Where it takes root and flowersinto beauty. • Let Us bow in , reverence before the child; • the • em- bodiment of all possibilities. • The child and the home are the two most important figures of the world -the very. Corner stones of he - inanity. The ehild-the picture - Of sweet lielplesseess• and wonderful po- tentiality. The, home -its creator, its protector, its providence, its 'all , hut Cod. These two, the child and ; the home, are the makers of poster- ' ity and will condition the: Weal or woo of unbope generatiens. Why,. then, are we SO busy with crops and Stock, with commerce and industry, polities, arinies and navies, effete monarchies. and new republics, while millions or babes are being mis- shapen, myriads of children are grow- ing into bad ways, because thou- sands of hothes are schools of ignor- ance and nurseries of weakness .and wickedness? Let. us withdraw for awhile from the Maze of political scramble, business struggles and soci- al strifes and look into.. our homes and attune them to the sweet her - !monies of heavenly Virtues. I The home is the preliminary battle - ;ground where evil is to be fought in 'its ineepiency and conquered. There !Satan must first be met and over- come, and the young soul taught how to retain ITS NATIVE INNOCENCE. From, the sacred precincts of the do- mestic hearth every inpurity or taint must he'exoelled. Let no word he breathed there seize that which the angels may unblushingly hear. Truth, simplicity, love and modesty are" the weapOnseof the fireside with which to fight the demons of unrighteousness. The home in which the young are taught gambling by precept or by example is not a true home, but an agency of the gainbler's den, prepar- ing the recruits who shall later be- come its patrons: The real home is an exeinplarof pimple and holy liv- ing. It must beCome also. an Intel- lectual centre, where thought quick- ens, ma.kes life real aed happiness secure. To create such a home of love, hol- iness and intellectual 'life, to make of it a battery where our children can be charged with that, spiritual force that can fortify them against ail the temptations and allurements of the world, something more is needed than is found in the average home. Wealth, culture, music, liter- ature, education are not enougli. "Except the Lord build the house, in vain do its builders toil thereon." In too,: many instances has that ; spiritual life that made our tutees- ' tors proof against the encroachments of worldliness been lost. The old familiar device. "God Ble.ss Our Home," is disappearing- from its wonted place. That is the secret of imhappy and inefficient homes. May God come to His own again! Parenthood is but a feeble eubstitute to the child for deity. The heavenly father and mother meet stand by the earthly parents to aid in the :veered work of preparing the child for true manhood or womanhood and develop- ing it for life and eternity. WPOIOK")K4t4"---W*t'-3-7/kii .44k. 1, -HOME (7 • PR.. *AI .Y1'ek'lek'X'***3111,4VA'd,If HINTS FOR HOME LIFE. Tannin stains on teacups can be re- moved by rubbing with a damp flan- nel dipped in whiting or prepared chalk. To keep ice in a sick, room over night set a pitcher in a newspaper, gather up the ends, twist them tight, and snap on a rubber band. To prevent cakes from burning place a little bran at the bottom of the tins. This will save a lot of grumbling and vexation. Try it. When using dried apples, soak the dried, fruit over night, in cold water. Cook slowly till tender. Then sweet- en and flavor with a little leinon or clove syrup,. 6 Fragile glass and china, to prevent chipping, should always be washed in a wooden bowl. Failing this, anoth- er plan is to line your bowl by spreading a cloth in it. ' To take pain away from a cut fin- ger, before binding up dip the finger in turpentine. This 'takes away all soreness, and causes the cut to close and heal rapidly. - When frying meat, if a little salt is sprinkled on the bottom of the pan heroic putting in the meat, the fat will he prevented from splashing on the grate or stove. Never use tea leaves for laying the dust when sweeping a.light-colored carpet, unless they have •been pre- viously rinsed in water; otherwise the carpet May be badly stained. Meshed potato left over from a meal should be at once packed into cup Or small bowl. When needed for Use Giltit into slices, dip into .egg and bread crumbs, and fry in deep • fat • • To, keep cauliflowers a nice color tie, them up Separately in o. piece of rriuelin and put them in plenty of boning water, to which has been addeei a table opeoeful of Californian bora.X. • Plum puddings are versr nice baked. The pudding, should be put into a deep buttered baein and covered with plate-ne elOth required --and al- luwod to bake in a slow oyenfor font or five hours. After the juice ha 8 been : squeereed from; ri lemon, the pool and pulp' ehoeld be SaVed 'for cleaning brasses, •Dip tho lemOrt first in milk and then beieh duet,and rub it Well on to :the tarnished bras. AlWaye keep cheese Well covered in elieettedlab, or it .will beconte dry and taeleteSe. '1f the cheeee is wrap.' pod in. a cloth nteietened With vine- gar it Will keOP beautifully motet ;and ,Petain iteilaver.longer .,.ACCorditig .to the 'best. taltheritieS, .the following are Ilia best articles Of feed tte cantalaing the leaSt ,e1 earths; ly salts:- Fruit, fish, poultry and young mutton of beef, because of their being less nitrogenous. Remember to sweep the carpets the way of the nap; to brush the other way is to brush the dust in. Attend to all stains as soon as possible. If left they will soak" into the carpet and he very difficult to renacrve. BOLLAIt'S Ma.I. canna). The household where strict econo- my is practised, is wriere the mo- ther cook, or presiding geUIUS, Should make a scieetific study of how to buy cook and serve meats in a Variety of ways so as to get much out of a little, One very soon tiros of a roast, or boil, a fry, if served in succession clay after dctee It's the dainty fixed left -overs that tempt the saPPetite and keep down daily expenees. Mesh carefully a nice piece of beef that has been in corn a few hays on- ly, then put it on to boil, covered with cold water. Have a kettle with fresh boiling water ready and when the beef has boiled one hour stead- ily, drain off the water and add the fresh. When done let stand cooling in the watiir one hour, then serve with boiled potatoes, mashed tornips, Pickled beets and boiled cabbage if desired. The next dinner have the meat cold, sliced thinly and preceded by a to- mato soup; for vegetables, mashed potbtooe, boiled lima beans, with but- ter dressing and stuffed eggs. Next conies a, "coarse hash." Take a por- tion of the meat and cut it with knife and fork' into small pieces. Add cold boiled potatoes, beets and tur- nips in equal portions, making one- fourth meat and three-fourths vege- tables. Mix all together, adding pen - per. salt and a dash of sugar. Have the frying pan hot with a gerenous lump of butter in it, then let the hash heat slowly. If a little More moisture is needed add a cmarter of a cup of boiling water, then stir on a hotter place until done. Chop line the remainder of the meat, add double quantity of cold boiled,potatoes finely chopped and a fine tart apple also chopped; an on- ion may be added or not, according to taste. Season and cook as with the other hash. If desired beat into it two eggs, a handful of cracker dust and bake a half hour in shallow but- tered dish or pan. We think our readers will agree with us, that this is all one could expect to do with a dollar's worth of corned beef, no matter how econo- mically inclined. 7 THE POINT. OF VIEW. After all, it isn't the thing itself that influences; it's the way welook at it. We can ail of us live eter- nally under gray skies if ,we so elect. And the other fellow will have sunshine and blue sky, and roses .and fragrance, and music of birds. His face reflects his happy nature -and happiness is a germ; it's contagion. The happy fellow is_ radiating good cheer and smiles and laughter wherever he goes. 1 -Te snaps his fingers at tlie dog he meets; he says "Hello!" to the child, carries a bundle for sortie old auntie and steadies an aged man's steps across a strip of ice. Everybody is the better for meeting him. There is no place under the sun where good nature is more etTectiv.e than in the home, and yet people go right on committing murder every day. Isn't it murder to spoil an- other's life by. -disregarding every- thing that is beautiful and soulful, blighting all the birds and tearing the petals of the flowers of fancy and ambition? Many a bright career has been checked because no one sympathize. ed with it. Many a poor, tired body lies under the snow on the hillside be tmany pictures, ornaments, it For avoiding dust in a room where IF, here are etc.; instead of sweeping, wipe ho th caroet over daily with a flannel dip- ped in tepid water with salt in it and wrung fairly dry. An excellent method for cleaning glass bottles and narrow necks, and an also decanters, is vinegar and salt. la. Shake the mixture in the bottle and Iro rinse with cold water, and the glass should then be as clear as crystal. To clean soiled papier-mache, trays wash with a flannel and warm soap suds -never in hot water -dry well, and sprinkled Ivell with flour. In a little while shake off the flour and polish the surface With a silk hand- kerchief. Cabbage and sauce is a good vege- table course. Boil a nice head of cabbage in the usual way. Squeeze it very dry and chop finely. Make half a pint of melted butter sauce, put the cabbage into it to heat, and serve on . buttered toast. For a headache an excellent rem- edy is to ,add a teaspoonful of good toilet vinegar to a pint of very hot water. Wring a cloth out of this, fold so that it will be on the forca head, and apply as hot as can be borne. changing often. A. marble in a kettle prevents fur- ring. A large clean marble boiled in milk porridge, custard, sauces or stews will automatically do the stir- ring as the liquid cooks. Any chance of burning will be prevented, and thus the fatigue of constantly stir- ring and the cook's time can be sav- ed. cause of the word never spoken. very word, every deed, has its echo. reaches farther - than we think, like e ripples in the pool, growing wid- er and wider until they lap the shore. Put your hand -glass in the window some bright day and let it catch the sunshine. Tilt at et some certain eel and note the effect. You have beautiful rainbow spanning the ()in. A man can be a curse or a blessing in his home. He can be an inspira- tion or a wet blanket. Life is short at its longest. We might hetter plant flowers than ;thistles', and let's not be chary in passing on praise. A little ef it .in lire is 'worth heaps Of, flowers- and long eulogies after death. Then it is pleasanter to remember, af- ter one is gone, the kind word we spoke, the cheer we gave, the sym- pathy we showed. View life from the right point, and pass on the praise. Pleanty of soap and cold water, and no soda, are the secrets of suc- cess in washing board doers, and the wood must be scrubbed the w,fty, of the grain, and not round and round, if you want to get the dirt off. Change the water oftee. 'Yon can't expect boards to be a good color if they are rinsed in dirty water. Hundreds of people have ruined their teeth by using salt instead of powder to cleat them with, and hundreds are continuing to do the same thing in exactly the same marte nee. "Undbubtedly salt will 'clean the teeth not wisely, but too well, It soon cleane the enamel off them, and inoet people know What that means. There are ninny objections to the tie° of poisonous articles to keep /nide out of a house, and a hint may be usefUl for those who are troubled With these little pests, Mice have L great antipathy to the smell of peppermint, alid 0 little ell of pep. permiet plaeed tinned their haillite and boleti Will Suecesefully keep thene away. LICK TOMMY. Teacher--I3obby, if yottr ftither gave pen three Cents arid gave your bro- ther ',Pommy five cents, what would . • lt make? Bobby -Trouble, Jones : "t thought your friend Smith was a believer in the faith 'cure," Beown : "So he is. His wife was ill last week, end he ed to call a physicia,r." iloftes "But X SaW .Dr, Pillsbury coining out of his house thin -morning." Drown "Well,. that's glifreeent. Sraitli is ill hire:501f hOW. SOME BRITISH FORTUNES • ONE rgnuatED or MGRE £1,000,000. Largest Estate of Last Year That of Samuel Lewis, the Money Lender. What is a fortune? 410,000, 220,- 000, or 2100,000? It has been esti- mated that the ea,pitai of the nation, if equally distributed, would give to every person in the United Klieg - dem, including women and' children, nearly 2800, says the London Daily Itt ail. The average income of• earnings of the whole population -again including women and children -has been esti- mated at 233 per head per annum, and the average annual saving or ad- dition to capital therefrom at 82 per head, This last estimate is, per- haps, too high. A vast number save nothing. Those who attain to the possession of 2300 of capital are in small minority. Not ten in a hundred of those who die leave enough to make administration through the Probate Registry needful. During the year 1902-03 the Probate Department dealt with 62,310 es- tates, with a net capital value of 2270,473,307, made up as follows: Not exceeding 2500 .. Between 2500 a 21,000 . Between 21,000 210 000 Number of Capital Estates. Value. . 32,295 £9,719,638 nd . 9,767 8,269,351 and 16,419 61,769,224 Between 210,000 and 225,000 Between 225,000 and 2100,000 Over 2100,000 58,4812,79,758.213 2,212241,230,963 .. 1,337 68,857,361 .. 280 80,626,770 Totals ..........2.31011270,473,80 There are probably about 300 pe sons in the United Kingdom wh have at their own absolute dispose. over 21,000,000 each, and 400 oth ers who have between 2,500,000 an 21,000,000 each. There may be 1, 000 more whose wealth is at presen under 2500,000, but more tha 2250,000 each; and of those who ar now absolute owners of estates which, in the cciurse of time, will be valued for probate between 2100,- 000 and £250,000 each, the number queen' El Gate, was verged' at 868, but her property in rittsburg ia estimated, --in the Usiited Statee- at about 22,000,000. Very few Eng- lish women possess in their own yight AS MUCH AS ONE MILLION. Fortunes Made in the learned pro; fessions seldozu exceed a quarter 0! a. millioa. The estate of Lord Justice Sir John Rigby (69) was valued at £205,588, gild that of Mr, Laundy Welters (76), a solicitoe, a,t 2821,- 108. Dr. Henry Oldham (87), a la- dies' physician, left 2203,018, and half a dozen clergymen oath dispesed by will of more than 4100,000, but tliey had presumably inherited wealth and perhaps increased it. Ainong landowners, the estate of Lieut. C. P. letcher (43), of Lethara Grange, N. 11., appears in the calendars as 2018,682, and that of the -Marquis of Salisbury at 2310,336; but the value of settled real estate is not disclosed in the public records of the Probate Registry, and this 111 some cases is of much greater value than the estate which is entered. The high average of age -over sees- enty- attained by persons whose large fortunes are charged with the death duties is noteworthy, People do not nuich alter their habit of life after they have obtained middle age and it may ahnost be said that some grow very rich becarrse they cannot help it. The great bulk of the wealth which passes probate each year has been made in business by people whose names outside of their business were . little known. The names of most of the people best known in the world must be delight for among the estates under 114.0,000 each, and, of those of many highly dis- tinguished public servants among the estates under £1.000 each. The number of persons of this class hav- ing official incomes of from 2750 to 1.500 a year, who at death leave less than the amount. of a year's in-' eems ately to have increased. 7 It is an honora.ble distinction that re no one in this country grows rich in the service of the State, and it seems 1 as if the exigencies of modern life - rendered even small savings more dif- d ficult than formerly. • n PRIVATE HOOK'S FIGHT. How He Earned Medals Aneid.st Bullets and Flame. I was coming out of the British Museum reading room when I niet is PERITAPS ABOUT 5,000. If all the people who have a glare o 2100,000 or more each in the. capita of the nation were assembled in th Albert Hail, there would still h room to spare for onlookers and at tendants. It has been said by some who have amassed great wealth that any man who at twenty years o age can earn 21 a week and save out of it may be worth 2100,000 or more when he is seventy years old. Yes, pernaps, but any man As not every man. A tenth part of that sum is now, as at any time during the last hundred years, , a considerable for- tune, and 220,000 a handsome for- tune. Any one who possesses, by earning or inheritance, so much as 2100,000 is among the limited num- ber of owners of great fortunes. How have fortunes been made? The largest estate reported in 1903 is that of Mr. Samuel Lewin (63), the money lender, first valued for probate at 21,000,000 and remora at £2,- 572,658. It is said that he began to make money by pedling jewelry to of- ficers in barracks, but stories about the origin of fortunes are not always accurate. The next largest estate of the year is that of Col. Harry M' Cahnont, M. P. (41) valued .at 22,- 000,000, and perhaps also to be re - sworn. He inherited wealth from his great-uncle, Hugh M'Calmont, a mer- chant, who died in 1S87 leaving over 23,000,000. Other estates over a million each were those of Mrs. Al- exandra Ralli (61), widow of a Greek merchant banker, and Sir J. Sebag.Monteffore (80), both of whom also inherited part of their fortunes, as did Mr. E. L. Raphael (73), some- time a foreign banker, and as did not Mr..Samuel Paliner (82) of Hurt - ley & Palmer's, biscuit makers, who left 29713,714, and whose brother Gleorge, who died in 1897, aged 79. left 2961,577. Mr. John Port of Manchester, maker of iron safes arid iron bedsteads, formerly a working blacksmith, died worth £532,562, and probably began to save out of A POUND A WEEK; hien first -a short, broad -shouldered, 1, kindly -looking man in a uniform! sonrething between that of a recruit- ing sergeant and an undertaker's [ e mute says a writer in the Loncloni • Mail. He was handing me back my j umbrella in return for a check, wiled I one of the two medals shininp; on the breast of his dark uniform I S' "hello!" I exclahned, and my ex- citement - and interest must have been very boyishly in evidence for the old man smiled at me as • I ; spoke. • "Isn't that the Cross you're wearing ?" "Yes, sir." "And the Zulu 'medal beside it - why, you must be Seargeant Hook?" He smiled again -a pleasant, tired smile. "I'm all that's left of him, I What a cliiTerence ! This naan who handed my umbrella and ;- called me "sir." was the same who, with blazing rafters overhead andi' all hell loose in front, stood fighting x single-handed in defense of the wounded and dying on the long ago clay in the little hospital of Rorke's drift. The story of the fight Is well, known. I wi.1 give Mr. Hook's ac- count of it, as `near as may be, in his own words : "I was placed in one of the corner rooms of the hospital, the Zulus kept drawing closer and closer, and I went on thing, killing several of them. At last they got close up, setting fire to the hospital. There was only one patient in my room. He had .a broken leg and was binn- ed, poor fellow; for while I was shooting the flames becambeso. &Tee. that I could not save him. At- first I had a comrade, but he left after a •time and was Isilled on his way to the inner intrenehmentse ' "When driven out of this, room. I retired by a partition door into the next room, where there were several patients, For a few minutes I was the only fighting man there. A man t of the Twenty-fourth cnme. to me11 from another room with a bullet c 11 ti ti ti 1 but all the other estates over half a million each, and most of these over a quarter of a million each, belonged to people who had not themsple-es to make the first -2100, which is cont - wordy supPosed to be harder to get than all the rest of a large fortune. Fortunes are made in nattily wayis. Steel and iron gave L•922,512 to Mr. C. W. Mitchell (48), of the Elswicic Ordnance Works, and £536,437 to Mr. R. F. Crawshay (44), of Cyfar- thin,. Ex -Provost Sir John Muir (74), of James Finlay & Co., mer- chants, "in Glasgovs, left 2896,133; Mr, Janes Mason (78), of the Ma- son & Barry Copper ConepanY, 11819,- 815; Alderman S. R. Platt (57), of OldhaM, maeltinist, L616,697; Mr, P. B. Denger (63), allemist, 314-20,- 807; Mr.. W. T. Owbridge (59), inven- tor of Owbridge's Lung Tonic, L112,- 214; Mr. J. C, Mellin (72), 2114, 218; Mr. W. Holcroft (76), iirebricX maker, £277,215; Mr, W. 'TIouesell (83), maker of fishing nets, 2186,- 548; Mr, *Robert Heath (76), of Kniglitebridge, hatter, L191,955; Mr. 1-1.-Lirigard ((31), of Bradford, dealer bit tents, sionietime pedlee, £174,- s Alisioet every trade has its repree- etitatiVee among the fortunes of over 41100,000 each, The largest fortune of the year made la retail trade is that of Sir 13. Illaple (58), whose estate, temporarily valued at Z200,- ooa, May prove to be Worth four tinieS that amount, Mr. Alfred Webh Miles (80), tailor, left 2808,850, and Mr. Charles Zemmol (82), tailor, £87,04, The liinglish eatate tif ant .A.rnerlcan wt.. Uri, Mar* Sclienley THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, INVERISTATIONA.I0 LESSON, FEB. 28. Text of the Lesson, IYIatt. 21;29, Golden Text, Tas. The gospel of Nfatthow is specially the gospel of the kingdom, that kingdom of which the 01c1 Testament has so much to tell us, when a Xing hall reign in eighteousnese and the Work of righteousness shall be peace and the effect of righteousness, quiet - ewes and• assurance forever. The name of the Ring shall be Jehovah- Isidkena, the Lord our Righteous - nese; Ile shall reign and prosper and shall execute judgment and justice in the earth. His throne snail be the throne of David at Jerusalem, and Ho shall he King over all the earth (Isa. xxxii., 1, 17; ix., 6, 7); jer. iii., 17; xxiii., 5, 6; Zech. xiv., 9. If any one would be truly thrilled and lifted above present things and circumstances, let him become ac- quainted with the King and the king- dom, with whom and to which every redeemed person is a joint heir, the kingdom Which shall include all the kingdonis of this world, with a Ring before . whom all kings shall fall down and whom all nations shelf serve (Rev. xi., 1.5; Ps. lxxii., 11). Nothing .more thrilling or inspiring was ever "written and the God ol Truth Himself wrote this (II. Tim. iii., .16, 17). In Matt. v., vii. the King lifts given us the laws of the 'kingdom, that kingdom which is not meat and drink, but righteousness and peace and joy in the Holy Ghost (liorn. xiv., 17). '1'he opening words assert that poverty of spirit is a characteristic of those who belong to it. Compare Isa. lvii., 15; bxvi. 2. - He also said that the righteousness necessary to enter it must exceed that of the scribes and Pharisees (v., 20) and must be such as meets the requirements of the true spirit of .the law not that of deeds -which are righteous before God, who seeth in secret. "Not ev- ery one that saith, * * but he that doeth the will of My Father which is in heaven," are the opening words of our lesson and the beginning of the close of His address. mere words, but That We may more fully appreciate the words we must remeanber wlia the speaker is. Note His oft repeat- ed "I say unto you," corresponding with the "Thus saith the Lord" of the Old Testament, for He is the Lord of Hosts, the God of Israel, the Creator, the only Redeemer, the Judge of all mankind. He is the one of whom the Father said at His bap- tism, "This is My Beloved Son in whom I ant well pleased," and at the transfiguration He added, "Hear ye him (Matt. iii., 17; xvii, 5). He . Himself said, "The Father judgeth no man, but hath committed all Judgment untO the Son" (John v., 22). I seek to emphasize this be- cause there are so many teachers, and preachers who, professing to be His friends, not only dishonor the vord which Ile so honored, but dis- honor Him, not believing Ms words, nd thus dishonor the Father, too, or all His words were just what he Father told Him to say (John 48, 49). But however much people may pro- fess to be His friends and to do works in His'name, here is His own testimony that He will have to say to them, "I never knew you; depart from Ma ye that -work iniquity" (verse 23). Ile has told us elsewhere hat Be will have to say to some, "Depart from Me; ye cursed, into everlasting fire„ prepared for the devil and his angels (Matt. xxv. 41.) After the solemn warning that He win have to say' to some, "Depart!" He speaks again in grace that all who will may flee from the wrath to come. All who bear 'the gospel either obey or disobey; they either take ' refuge in Christ, who is the Truthror, turning from Him, they J! accept some, of the many. prevailing delusions, 'of the devil and Make lies their refuge. ' The latter passage gives; the furth- er truth that even those who are on he sure foundation and are there - ore eternally safe have need to be areful of that which they are build. lg day by day Jut they may see mit- works burned. up and they mmselves saved as by fire. The '<irks must he "God working in us" le works which :Fre bath before pre- ared for us (Eph. ii, 10; Phil. ii, 8; Col. 1, 29), elee all may prove ood, .11 ay and stubble Returning to the first part of tan leeson and the matter of. "doing the will of God," we must remembei that our Lora was talking to dis- ciples (chapter v, 1, 2), fel, rfe never talkS to the unsaved of "doing. When tin:: unsaved asked Him one Fri datyglit '11Vvloiartk sittatilel N‘vvoed,18o, of iliaato wre, Ilie 'reply' was to the effect that the only work for there was to believe on Him whom God had sent (John vi, 28, 29). Ori salvation by faitb apart from any worlis of ours .Ftel Rona ill, 21; iv; 5; Hale 11, 8, 9: Tit. iii, 5; then on the workwhich' .tiat. aed will follow oce.F401. ii, '10; it. iii, 8; Jae. 11, 14-26. wound in his arna I tied it up. Then John Williams came and made a hole in the partition, 'through which he helped the sick and wound- ed men. While he was doing this the Zulus beat in the door and tried to enter. I stood at the sale and shot and bayoneted several -I could not tell how manY, but there were five or six lying at my feet. They threw assegais continually, but only one touched me, and that indicted a d scalp wounwhich I did 'not think worth reporting. In fact, did not feel the wound at. the time. One Zulu "sezed rifle and tried to drag it away. While we were tussl- ing I elipped acartridge in and pull- ed. the trigger -the muzzle was against his breast -and lie fell dead. tie Every now d thati a Zulu would make a rush to enter --the door would only let one man in at a tithe -but I bayorteted or ehot every one. When all the petienis Were out except 611e -who, owing to beoken leg, could not move -X went, too. dragging him after me, in so doing whic.h. / again broke his leg, I then st0pp6d at the hole to gnard it While VilliamS was making a hole through the prertitioe into the next room. 1 stuck to my particular charge and dragged him out , and, into the Hiner line Of defame. .1 then took my post behind the parapet." PROHIBITION STATE, TOO, A Kansas paper tells Of a colliSiOn "between a fright train and a heav- ily. loaded passenger," When a pas- oehor gets heavily loaded he ehould not walk en the railroad track. Etliel--"LO yeti really think the lietitenant will propose to ilethl," dith---"Oh, yes; he has several' *med- als for bravery, you knowt'! Mtty. we over listen to the word of the Spirit iti this infallible book, whether they come to ns thrOugh proplictes apostles or Chalet Ulm - self, as worSls of authority, even tht authority of G61, Thete are beton US a glorious morning and art a,wini night, bu't there is no morning foi those who 'despise the word of God xi, 11, 12, viii, 20, revised version). NO ono is , child of God and 0 joint heir with Christ who hat not received Chriet ns his own 8av. iour, putting all hie truet as a. Sin• her in the pree50118 h10.o8 Of the atorietnent (Jo1,11 1, 12; 1, John v, 12; Lev, xtW, 1,1; Ireb, iX, 22); but having thus beconie a part, of Ilitt end 1,:ing8om Ills works in 10 Must be so ntanitest that t:tionma glorifir Tih0 In us (ehttPtSt v 10).