HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-2, Page 3er
t, Courage
h-
yi•
sn
(Entered accord!
iinment of 0
Thous/14n nte
by ,Wm.
Department
A desPatch fr
says
preached from
Acts xxvii, 86,
of good cheer,"
HaYe you over
these 'ditys of n
ocean travel, w
equipped line fl
teas and Inindr
passeng•ers to
• seas, with a se
to the maximal
• tie thiok o t
dant upon the
a century a,go,
dittoes of sea
• improved in rec
key across the
?Mediterranean
taking to d
many, . traditio
time has not n
nou have trave
ocean, you mus
superstitious sa
carry ministnre,
"sky pilots,"
since tho rem
eanse of a Mecli
Cause he woulc
Tarshish when C
Nineveh, there
believe the pres
on their ship 111
storms and d
tunes, This pr
LJing a MilliSter,
against carryi
starting of a
• has been gTadu
less as sailors
educated. Onl
a great liner se
for the Holy
her passengers
istere of the g
times the sai
• very distrustf
in clerical gar
their gangplank.
the forecastle w
two or more
to be enrolled
the ship's passe
,
ne.
•,.e"t
1,
70
in.
ie •
•t
f-
L-
leA111., IN
Superstition,. 1
BrOdicated. Th
ministerial pee
for centuries.
inn -text We ha
..jehig Overcome.
landsmen, a. pri
err, so Winning
crew that they
follow his segge
in a crisis whe
needed that. ti
There was a at
nal violence.
they ealled en
tnn, Mediterrane
ells darkness •e
reckoning lost,
Then the 275 p
Cd to this lite
for guidance
They had bege
his advice) Th
ed; against him
prisoner, but
when he addr
them be of goo
,he had thus s
and gave thank
..01 them all, an
it he beganto
all of good thee
:some mean"
'Why' were the
serigers of this
happy of heart
. -faith always be
dence confidence;
cheer. The b
that "there sho
msm'e Iife,but
his .'personal e-
lle) hearts and
whom -he was s
•teeit cowardice
intent, that when
•eeanthere is lia
o r the boats t
sue. Then t
well,, that only
mity is there h
any, will draw
determined men,
shoot the 'first ii
ders in forcing
boats. • We len
*meat is resisti
enemy the colon
• tion in the rea
shoot down any
would tura and
• were allowed to
• -whole regiment,
stricken cattle,
With: fear.
thins, why may
fectious ?• .
mien of a Pant
nerves and thak
of those who b
being saved fro
NO.T1IINC- It
Whyare the
gees of this Al
happy of heart
, holding op befo
of their past li
might the more
low in his wa
were taunter, a
tantalizer. I
MOS° Innen, eon
SlWays Stand n.
enee wrong an
ic).•• 1-te was
• Milne comfort.
inou t
is heal
'emit as a poen
tr or etinging n
ne•tegled arm CM
1/1,13. WaS like a
)(trees to en o
en : `My fine]
r ot hold pp,
• none breakdown
!own has wino.
Fon now to trur
1,01 •;ItOa. to - d
&Mkt) you Well.*
4 _ 4,0444,44444.44444.44.4*044.44444,
. .....
[s km TRIALS OF LI
.
rocking,. heaving deck of a 'vessel
Meese null •was gradually filliag with
water' arid telling the pnesengere andFE
the crew to eat and look after their
bodiee, ine Ood would surely eave
them on the Morrow.
rni
'HAL AND , ADVERSITY.
I 'believe that. in urging Men to
come to 04111.9t we mane a mistake
when we ' do not Area -nay state the
hardships and, difficulties or the .Chris-
life. There are,as every eapera
mend Christian . known,. Sacrifices that
must be made,. privations that meet
be .endured; streggles that muse be
r ' it I '
ougai .. t is better that we .aennow-
le Ine t1 e f' t ' ' •,- ,
s - 1 ac „as Clinst. did •when
011in came to him Offering theineaves
as bis disciples, ' n' we fan to tell
-them they must eXpect trial and per -
haps . 'adversity . in following Christ
they will consider that, they have
been deceived and will be disappoint-
ect and diseouraged when they . ene
collator trouble. , As P1011 told these
men that they would have to b,attle
with tho. waves and' be in, danger of
death on • that rocky coast before
,they reached safety, so we should
tell .men that the' way to heavenly
„nes is often hard and toilsome..
4 j Christ to -day, like Peel, promises. his
.folletters- net peace, hut strup•ele and
...,.v • . ,i, _ ,, an.
int atim , not east, and. cornfoit, 'but
'
storm and sufferin -, end trials and
. _ g , , .n. . ,
misery, But in the end, like Paul,
Christ assures you of salvation Aye
. . ' . ' ' '
Moro than Paul offered to the ship-
n. , . .. .
wrecked sailors anti passengers, of
the Alexandrian corn ship, Christ of-
fees to you spiritual redemptioncaarritee
for
time and for 'eternity, Men encl. wo-
men, ane yonereader to Lace !suffering
and sacrifice in the name of Jesus
Christ? • Are you willing to believe
him and •trust in him, even in er.ises
when your life seems a lionelese. ship-
wreck.? ., . .
"‘COURA01), CHRISTIAN BRO-
• THEll."
B t I '
u w ier should not the passengers
_ .. _
and clew .01 the Alexandrian corn
ship be ofgood cheer? Hid not the
Prophetic words of Paul literally
com.c) true?' When the mighty ship
struck the beach. what . happened?
Paul tumid to the brawny armed
men about him and said,. "Leap into
the surf and swim for your lines:,
And these stout limm
bed en flung
th' em.selves into the seething waters
and SWOM on until at last their feet,
touebed the shore andthey made
ready to rescue _ their struggling
friends. • Scene of 'the womenbefiig
in all Probability strapped to spars,
were lifted by tlie heaving billows
“th. upon le loc. s.s. w wie ley
"I.swept the ' •I- • I • te
were rescued.. Some of the men may
have come ashore clinging to boardsat
and broken eumvales. At times it
. d n .
smite as though they must be wash -
ed if b
o at somehow they are at last
,
all lancled.' So in the end of time
•• . , ,.
-tv all
and in the beg•inning• of eterni ,,,
Christians shall be safely brought to
the heavenly shores, through stings
and storm and peril, it may be, but
Still safe. Yes, we will be there. We
shall all be tliere. Coura.gp, chris;_
tian brother. Year not the peens of
the passage. "Though .the waters
thereof roar and be troubled, though
the mountains 'shake with the steelling'
thereof," the promise of Christ, like.
the words of rani,. shell come gleri-'
, .
ously- true. ,
'
1 ';"4*.N°
\-•
44*4,ugAt4,1i424,14,,ik
'n' ''',''''‘-n,
WASH
In washing,
c...iinires ci,ifferent
tn1Ps anu Stockings,
ed. inside Out
ri ol '
'-, atm . must
k. the °pithier
• , .
would sooa
linen' Cel°red
soaked in strong
on hour before.
colors. A
in which seerIet
washed will
t nein , wh ik
-.' c i'n .
should be
• ,
sugar .of lead
White_ silk
*ilk shirts
warm . (not
well, and
fail
you1 to
your. silk articles
out. yellow
, ,• .
elnieeleci and
L.
raw latincl'
erect • handkerchiefs
ft th
o - en e kwhiefs
• the wringer
On the washboard.
of. canibria
show. than
the oWner
done, all dust
,burnt
a large window
kerchief, while"11;
entocithly over
• ' •
pressed001
flat, :When
it ' will b
. e
0000. •,
Flannel
fully washed
eoftsonp.
and. 1 pt.
enough,to
the borax and
solved, Pot
them stand
day rub them
tere aad hang
them, •
r Stains should
lidera the
tvaslitub.
moved by
a, basin
through it,
same way.
stains .are of
ehould be slightly
bed' vigorously
•
soap,.then
1, '
to .t..6 sun
- 'Mildew is
goods by dampening
i-eibbi g by
. le, them
cind then 7
LayIlitt riot goods
e ont
I atter n
) -t, ill,
• To remove
mon juice and
'to .son, .Lemon
moved. by .washing
OC areal ' ni.
'n iiiilkmilt
' •
pure melted
tallow anct
'Phis is the
machine oil'
ruin out with
For your
soap, shave
which has been,
, .
.and simmer
fourthf
0
washing for
clothes a few'
the soap and
in two or
out. If any
not be clean
little rubbing
Dissolve your
and your clothes
er and free
starch with
isred shifts
A neatly
at one end
he. easily Put
.wash shirt .waists.
in ironing..
will save many
• wear old, loose
v
'lands.
-
COOKING
.
Vegetable
potatoes as
medium-sized
in just enough
IVfix with. the
6 rather large
small new carrots
white turnips;
slightly salted
Add to the,
1' cup nnely,
beaus, 1 tablespoon
and salt and
into flat,
• breadcrumb,
Serve with'
nice way is.
together except
toes,' then form
case in the
end breadcruneb,
usual way.
Candied. Pruitn-Make
lba. sugar , and
- • • •
ed- until thick
.candy. Remove
stove and stir
lateen appear.
stais show
Stoned cherries,
lie in the slowly
minutes, then
a sieve ever
the sieve verer
than place
and dry in
ens, cherries,
pare, remove
syrup by dissolving
011 little water
lbs, silted
Until the slices
syrup has
snot; out,
in the Sen.
left,', drop it
fault dries,-
powdeted .sugan
thin
It will be
..,
*4t"."214H-0•*4114-4•#I1
*
, • *
•
.,
. .*
`, in% en elrt ^I‘ell. 44‘,/tOr`7
BAY HINTS ,
•pod
nearly every article re-•
treatment; ninese
have to be turn-
before they, are washed,
be ' handled delicately,
• , • • of washing
,. y pi ocess
make them as smooth as
Prints should be
salt and. water for
washing to . set the
little borax ii i th.e water
or red articles are
prevent the ' color from
• • • • •
at ticles of delicate blue
week ' ' - , '
. ed in water to which
him been added.
handkerchiefs • or' ' white
should 1 e l'''shed in
) 1 a
hotn soapsuds, rinsed
not; ironed until dry, IN
• follow these directions
will probably tern
In calor, with the silk
. . ,
spoiled. •
tosses wash Pee embroid-
properly, Too
'n .. ' ! •
go to pieces in
or are rubbed into 1( I s
°. 1 3: ea
The airily, rt.
Th d •
that is ' 3.11.01`.
for use m 117d 1"
in her ow/ blo
v‘•'%1118 eThl'3;
should be \'wiped from '
-pane ' and i 1 'de
is s't'll‘ .tio Ian d,
the glass,lyell, sprea
a creases
and the corners kept
the handker In 1 ' •
. c le is dry
• '
cusp and new in aPpear-
•
blankets - I
may )0 SUCCOSS-.
by using borax and
Put 2 tablespoons borax
sonsoap into cold water,
cover the blankets. When
eoap have become dis-
111 the blankets and let
over night. The • next
out, rinse in two wa-
to dry. Never i
wr-ng
. •
always be taken ont
clothes are put in • the
Fresh fruit stains are re-
stretching the linen- over
and pouring hot water
Treat new paint .the
If, however, the fruit
long standing, the spots
dampened and rube
with common yellow
'well starched 1 • d
. anc expose
and air.
removed from white
the spots cued
t ei . -
web,. . rst -with • soap
1.1 finely powdered, chalk.
sun and damp-
in to
tame_ ,o . time, or . dip in
a ed lay in the S1111. .
iron rust wet with lee
, •
salt and expose to the
, -. - ' '
stains. may be re-
in warm soapsuds
For-' k t ' n
s.-akins soak e
O• dp* 1"tY
i• *t. m in spot in
tallow; wash out the
the ink will come with it.
French method. Soak
spots in cold water, and
soap or borax
washingk' * '
ta e 2 lbs. bee
linen add 1 qt. water in.
dissolved 3. oz borax
' ., • • -
tall well mixed. One-
this ' it '
is Is SIV Olellt for a
Six persons. Soak the
hours, and then .put .in
boil 80 minutes. Rinse
three waters and hang
of the clothes should
. encrugh after boiling, a
will suffice. •
blueing in rain water
will be much clear-
from spots. Color
clear coffee for dark col-
and dresses.
covered board, broader
than the other, that can •
throng)? the sleeves of
is in decided help,
• When ironing always
sore .places on the
kid gloves, and :you
•
•distill
• • . ...,...„
0 it oreo, -
uSt(140,14ellie)dof9iflacisfiliselell ,ag trietler,tslitleid
rota(uas in a well -buttered baking
dish- ,A41.4 610 PUP 01..011'040d 'cod-
fish that has been prepared for use
tie direeten, Dredge lightly with
flour, pour over it a cup of sweet
Tpk. and. bake in a bet . oven, ten .0-n
iflteett 111 00 eg,. ,
lfi ' 'S i i Paper Cases -51 k • 'el a
ge i, . a e a s a
seeing with one .teaspooriful of ehopA
parsley,' .one teeepooneul of green
onions .3. clove 'of garlic pepper and
salt ono cupfel .0f. eine enn'ead. ereenbe,
'lave •ready some small paper eases;
dissolve 'fennel better and paint, wit, b ,
a small 'brush till they. are lined;
thickly with :it, then sprinkle a tittIe
seasoning into each, Break six eggs
singly . into a cup, and put tete on
the top of the crumbs m each case,
and cover with more. . Bake in a
gentle oven until .the„ eggs ere set,
.Serve in the ca.ses., 11 preferred, the
eggs can .- be baked in sneall molds,.
, •
and can be turned on a. dish foi
enwi 0.• '
.4-• . no, '
CAKE. MAKING,.
,
SOMO 11001' 'Contains more moisture
than others. That Made from .spring
.wheat is likely to' be sticky, , and the
m
same may be said of new flour -gen-
er ally , Any ..- excess of moisture may
he removecl by dinning. before the fire.
This will. improve it and give better
chance fon success with the cake. to
1 •
be made trom it. The proportions
i • 1'
a mgrec lents shauld be carefully,
. t i d
Wtl. C le . Cake batter sbould. be
beaten thoroughly, .with an :upward
motion of the spoon, and ' never by
any melees stirred, See that the
oven .is properly heated; if 'too hot
the cake Will brown at once and be
before the. inside bas fairly-.
commenced. to bake; • ilf not hot en-
.ough the ciike will not rise. A gen-
eran rule is that a leetter oven is re-
• '
quire(' for small cakes' than is 110-;
• a .
eessary for larger ones. Always have
. - ' . • •
eggs. cold before whipping.. placing
them in a bucket of 1 Tech cold water
wi 1: make them kieat stiffer and light-
1 '
en *Greceee the pan well and line
with greased paper, placing • also a
sheet of clean, tvhitit paper on top
when the cake is first plated in the
oven in order to prevent the sudden
formation of a top crust, which
would interfere with the rising
of the cake. Removethe paper from
the top when the, cake Inlb eco ^ become
-
thoroughly heated and well amised,,
Otherwise it will not .brown. Only
-
good, sweet better should be need,
as the flavor of the cake is *largely
dependent upon it. Fruit should he
put in. With the flour, inmixbi,
the ingredients for ' cake the Moe;
generally aecePted Plan is to cream
the butter and sugar together, add.
the yolks of the eggs, follow with
the imilk, and finish by .alternating
tii hour d. rt 1 -
e an wiz es o eggs. --
Rolled Jelly. Cake. -Three eggs, one
teaeup of find sugar, one teacup 'of
flour; beat the yolks until light, then
add the • wear; then add two tea-
spoonfuls" 01 water, a pinch of salt;
lastl stn.' in the flour, in 'which
ther•OY. should. be a heapin ' teaspoon -
, _ _ g . 'l'. n
101 OX baking . powder. The d; our
added gradual:1'Y. Bake in long,
. .. . 11 •- d
shallow biscuit tins, eve Pease .•
u on a camp . towel on a
Turn o t *1
.. . .. top .,, jolly,
breadboaed, cover the with
and roll up While War111. '
Gold Ca.ke.--Ohe cup sugar, one
. d h ll bolter,Mil
all OM" a Mips, cup
milk, yokes of live eggs, two cups
Pour, two teuspoonfuls baking pow-
der. _
White Cake. -Two cups sugar, one
cup butter; one cup milk, . whites
five eggs, two teaspoonfuls , baking
Powder, three cups sifted pour.
TUE 1UN
S
- Xt. , . li
INTERNATIONAL
' - '
4.11lig
Text. ' . of -the
- - ',. -
1-18. Qolden
xxiii.,
.After the Pals
tution of the sapper
sOn, one' Lord spoke
Wonderful Werd•S
He went forth over
With Ells faithful
Olives aneinneo
eemane, cast Off
, (Ink, iv„ 22,, 28).
neindlowed • in Banid
nees faithnn few,
brook, cast ont
(II. Sem. XV., 28,
ease the wicked.
here in our les.sext
le ' to suffer in the
- '
fames, the just for
tee e e;, -
to Rom, V,,
"*" .
. 'The, 'agony and
Pete, the Sleeping
Nrayeil and•nrrest
Peter's .blunder
dAsciptes all fleeing,
nei and Camphae,
ate .blinictfolding„
spitting, Peter's
some of, the eventa
thate awful night;
what they meaat
the centre of all,
-
Oppressed and .aillicied,
lamb. to the slaughter
before her. shearers,
eneeen (j: •••
sa. 1)11.).,
nin unnne
o ing of
* ' .. -
.
and the connen
jeans to death;
• ..
Elim ' away and
-
ties Pilate, the
of the :Jews, rejected
people, treated by
doer end condemned
and' suffering._
act tlk,ir pleasure.
Abo-irt the time
brought *before Pilate
tne theene pieces
the ebiefpriests
-
LIS wan ' in•nocen
money in the temple
e anged *himself (Matt.
• "
Far a. more full
passed between
ish rulers and Jesus
1-3.6; John xviii,
is possible that
centaniern of the great
asked
th time' _ . .
the •ling of the
the -Light Him to
lesn, weakminded
now wben some
of Jesus as the
800 )1 to return
throne, . . IA
,asser sig
to re.dign with HMI,
collet. ered by ' .
PeePle te be an ignorant...ye
pernorn notwithstanding
Weal statements'
le n ' 9 1.0- C
e • • la , . , •
Inavine. confes-sed
Priet and be"fore
the Chrtst, the
avinelc xir., 63
. • n ,
nothing more
chief priests and
nothing, but patiently
disPosal of. Him.
It was the governor's
release to the Jews
the passover a- prisoner,
they desired, and,
prisoner, a niurderer
bas., Ile 'asked whether
lease Darabbas
of the Jews. He
that they would
but he knew neither
hearts nor the God
overruling al . those
27, 28). The
the people to ask
Barabbas, and
what he ,should
King of the Jews;
cify I-Iiin1- and
dd, `,'Why", 'what
they . cried tbe
”crileilY. IIim I"
. It appears from
gospels ',Enna being
yerite.and. quote
•
other of: the evangelists)
interceded for Jesus
set 3.-lim . free
times on that
Peter says that
ed tri let Hire go
John xviii, 88;
Pilate say three
fault iti Him ''
. . '
ca"se or o drea3b
this meese ge to
tl t • t
no I ng
;,,,,_n„. (Matt. xxvii,
ma
seemedto be no
but . His own ' nation;
hate Him that they
er to the ,e,
• Henn Lombof
Pilate willing
. • e
T1 nle vet- acting
ee°- , - , • , .
wn conscience and
entreate released
„...„„,., __ell; e d .d
'..n"'n"-uu a "?.
'innocent one, to
sthee pilati) hentl-rien
- . . ' and washed In. s
Matt. xxvii,- 24),
a
It is ell too • . Wf
' - --
must the actual
been ? Wiee- it at
• pIcovers p1 w•• d
made long their
0.„0 .u., gs flew
so- 'a °n, .
lid made Ms
. n than
mann 1001.0
exxix, 8; len. lei,
1- but T 4.; v
'bew, - -a "e
)
1 eople ane 'daily
deren• the devil,
God , eenery.one
ti on , "What shail
n
We Cannotget
than Pilate .5ould,.
niter or , soap and
covey nee gem •nnen,
but th.o Wisod.of
in the stead ,o.fIlaiuhbas,
in my etend, but
the nk }Tim '?. •
' 8
,.. ,
.
..
LI
L. .
.
ri
inspired by the Example of Some
Man Strong in. Faith
. ' . '
Leeson •
' ) ,
Text ,
12-14.
-Over allki
in tit
to 'the
of JOi10. )
the bee
few to tin
the gneeen
by His • S
,Tine e
when
el -usenet- .
by.life soe
80) . be
, .
son was .s.
the right
stead o
the unju.
.
8)..
conflict 11
(110311)105traVel
of 'one Lc
with. the 4
Jesus
the false
mocking
'denial-
and Ina
„bet who
to Rim
the Lamb
.bra
And
openia
*Tr • •
. 10 xn.ce
, .
earth s dco:
.
having
bind Him
•
deliver Inir
governor.
by
them a
to
He allows
that our
Jade
of silver, 1
and eldei•e
--
t, threw c
am,
'
xxvil
-account c
Pilate and
see L.
28 to xle
as Pil'ate,
worIC
Jens. . '
Jews?" lie
be some .pc
penson,
true believ
King of
and 91-6 o
r,1 • .1'• 1
'that m a. .
he is. a
many very
.si
as Lae i
-.o . ni., ..
I - 4
before
Pilate t
lc,mg of
62. xv 2
• - ..,
to say, so
Pilate El
am
,
at the
7
having :
nam
he 4
or Jesus,
probabl
surely, ch(
their
of Low
things
chief pries,
for the 1
when Pile
do with C
they er;
as Pilate i•
evil hath
more e)
" - '
in liar=
before.
!rota on
t
'and c
not less 1
eventful
Pilate was
(Acts Pi,
nix, 4, 6,
titnes, 'I
Pilate's
• • -
whl011 she
her husbai
'1 ' with
o c o NV/
19).
vine agai
and
prefer
0
to co. .
man
.
against
Barb
lie- cla .
e ere ;
be crewel
to ka
' - - •
hands of
why Soo
n •e•
.1 1 '
- .
. occarrc
this tire
np'on I•t' s
furrows
'•'.
round Hai
• • ' • ' •
visage
an any r
14), 1
ti a
0 "11 130
choossit
or .the'
must fact
, I do, wit
f :1
rid "d o 11
and 80
Water
in 25
jeslls, V
:
hew er
•
. --a--
•
61.;gullo, Ainetihnel yInhaor .),(1n1n;
n :twinned and near,
Of Toronto, at ine
I Agriculture, ottaw 1, ,
•then
gentle way as . the good , Phys. 1.0„111,1,1,
stands before thoSe helPletis, *sWateel',
41t1(.1 :says : "Friends, I told pen .1101;
to loose from Crete, I told you
that if. WO tried to make Rome dur-
. , ,a. .. , , , .. ;
a' 1-v 'a. would
in g nets win inle.1 rem oethm , ., 9.s: _iti.rm
regret ite t ,tt• iTiow. at this 1
has °011io ..0 J.on. wane you to obey
m c mniande 1 tronuse by the
y 0 , • and. I - , -
isi emelt .tbat there
aml iil\o'n 3: r6v1„. ' - , . 4,_
shall be no loss OT fl.DY 11,,t1,0 s me,
but of the ship,"
CAT AND mOrsr,L •
. . . - -
it is a contemptible characteristic:,
to • tell a •man his faults and keep
telling them, merely to glory in his
nelson'', even as a liendish cat might
tease and tantalize. a little Mouse
and yet not .k11.1 it. • It is a contem-
Ptible thing for a man to ceine
around when your little child lies
• hv i "Well So-
cold. in cleat and say ' ;
and -se, I ann. sorrj." Your baby is
.
dead, but I knew she would die, •
knew it, when you called ,in De. Big-
. , . s
close as yam,. pbysician. He 0.1wEty
kills -more patients than. he ever
cures,, I. told you so. I told you
so. If you bad only Veneered my
advice, your • baby would bee alive to-
den.- Can he bring the child' to
life again? , il; is a mean,. contempti-
ble act in a man to come to you,. af-
ter a Mimic:nal disaeter„ and 'Say ;
"Well, •J 000S, you were caught, were
you? Jest as I expected: Aha 1
you. would not . take nny advicee,
when, in fact, the. man never gave
you any a,dvice or ' offered any sensin
ble plan by which you could get out
of your 'threatened danger. But,
though it is a mean and a contemp-
tiblo act to ridicule the misfortunes
of others for the joy you have .in
seeing other people stiffer, it is justi-
liable to plead with them to accept
yank -advice ia their trouble by re-,
minding them that. your former ad-
\r ite' would 'lave savedm. them fro
getting .nito the trouble.. •
In .order to erect a mansion It is
often necessary to tear down and
clear away' the walls of an old fam-
ity bonnestead, But no man has a
right to tear down or destroy any-
thew-, 'unless he can erect a better in
• ' ` t ' h' - ' f
its place. The most misc intous o •
11 • 1 • formers is the destrue-
a soma 1 e
:aye 'iconoclast who has nothing to
, of the inetitu-
oiler us in the pl.acc . .
d tear down. We know
tions be woul . .. ... . .
t
our social system le imperfect, but
• Id t havet nended by an
ap would no i 1 -.
anarchiet. who., like the leaders of
the French revolution of .1798, would
commence by demolishing the good
and the evil together. It is easy
enough to be a censorious critic. It
is not so easy a matter -to furnish a
.
bettor for. that which you deride. 1
remeMber many yeare ago, es an
imaginative boy, I read that strange,
weird, horrible story called "'Caesar's
Cohmen." In faschiatien I followed
its author stop by step as he deftly
.,, ,
tone the beantiful patterns of modern
society into shreds. ' In horror 1
read on ' as he denounced the social
status, not as the generation of a
Noah was destroyed by this old earth.
•as a water-logged craft, shipping
tidal wave after tidal wave," but as a
huge column of piled up corpses. But
yew s ay . ;Twin
s the • li -e passed by and
a '
boyish imagination has given place
to sober thought, the ,flanies and the
smoke arising from tliefoneranyyre
of Caesar's .colunin, embellisbed with
*dead bodies, have grown less and
less.The great air -ships which dr-
clecl about in the heavens as - great
flocks of destroying birds have col-
lapsed. ' • Why? BecauSe I see as a
man that, though Ignatius Donnelly
might advocate the destruction ' of
:Society by finding fault with it, Yet
with his brain he could not .constrect
.for u8. a better Utopia. Like Paul,
never ridiculea, man,. never,„.prob for
his faults,• unless at the same. time
you 'can - Amin him how to correct
these faints'. Never refer to a *man'S
I d 4 r 't i '
ma a y or e. erne y . un ess you. can
tell hi f ' doctorI ' • l
m o a . who can app]y
...... . •
a remedy for it. - •
RELIGION , THAT HELPS.
Why' were the crew and the Passen-
gers of the Aleiandrian corn ship. of
.. good: cheer? Because Paul was a
man of Christian .common sense E ,s
•. . • • • -
well as of supernatural visions.' • He
lawn that - the only religion, that
• -
could •
cou . really help a man must be a
,. , :
that• ' id help' • ••
To looncou . him in . the
'and
present •life as well as fit him for a
en • -
h e beyond the grave. It was . • not
'
only the promise of safety in the fu-
ture that hegave those people, but
, --a-
the sound. common !sense counsel.. °I
preparation; • by keeping . up their
strength for 'rimming that .safety.
"What are. yon driving at any-
tray?" says . some one. "Is Paul a
mer0. leygenic leeterer?" • Ile is more
than that - but he does not think it
neneath hisdignity, after seeing the
vision of God • t a
tell the crew nd
the ,passerigers 'of the Alexandrian
corn ship to look after their physical
necessities. Ire does not think it ire
religiOns to. gather the. Men and the
einemere of the. 'doomed ship together
Y• "MIS), you- etre. gOing o epieced
and 50. 373 ' . t b-'
salted, but 'God' ' will' never •do his
rt -t d •
pa unless we aro ready o o ours.
No*, to-niorrove tee are going to ail
* t f 1 1 ' 1 d i ' • b
get sci. e y -0 an , but t wee is to ct
a big•need 1 . I. .• i , • • .,
-
.r,.. . n epon oin p iyelea iesoure
r of nte are. now complete-
.jes'i.
y .aggec out, We have pot had a
a. ood. meal for nearly two weeks. Let
the cooks go and preriare the most
nourishing dinner they "an; then lot•,
th• • ' '-'• 'it'
00 by turne ga ei m the cabii, old.
a" 'young alike, and .. eat a ,goad,
hearty repast, We need faith for
the 80111; ' We, also nce(1. meat for the:
body; 5401
,--00 People think the Most
dramatic episode of Paul's lite NVOS
when he stood . upon_ Mats . hi ll arid
&reeled with • the Greek philesopliers;
there when: he pleaded fon his ' life
before Agriinnt, . I think the . inost
imPeessiye .. iitainatie' • Incident ,Wae-
when he was standing open '' the-
----
en Los Angeles,. Cal.,
ink De Witt Talmage
he following text :-
' "Then they were all
• k '' '
. followed the sea ? In
tatiplied 'facilities for
hen neaminoth liners,
ening. palaces, carry
?Cis.' of ' thousand's of •
. and fro across the.
1155 Of security added
a. of comfort, we lit-
10 discomfOrts atten-
icean voyages of hali.
BIB) though the. con-
have. so vastly
nit years that a jour-
Atlantie or up . the
3 no. longer an ;under-
'eaded there are still
IS of the sea which
materially shanged. If
.ed much upon the
; know that there are
['ors. who • dislike to
or as they call them,
En their ships.' l'ilvek
eant Jonah. was -the
terra.nean cyclone, ho-
persist .in going.. to
led told him to go to
lave been sailors, who
ince of a Minister np-
.eans •head winds. and
isasters and misfor-
ejudice .against carry-
, like the .prejudice
g s a gorped• or the
voyage on a Friday,
illy getting less ' and
have become better
, a few months ago
. out front our shores
1,and carrying among
several hundred min-
ospel. But, in olden
nrs would look with
d eyes dpon any man
b who might, cross
The mutterings in
ere loud and deeplf
--
niesionaries happened
I the same time on
uger list. - '
THE 'STORM. •
lowever, is not easily
is prejudice against
sena' n Mit survived
Yetnc s
in the scene of
'e an instance of its
, Here is paun a
some and a mission-
the confidence of the
teed his warnings and
stious. . It was, too,.
1 nautical skin was
iee,, listened to Win.
win raging of emus-
lie dreaded hurricane
•oelyden was lashing
in into fury. There
reel' at ' midday; all
all bone gnven up.
;ons 00 board turn-
m •
e Jewish missionary
ind encouragement.
i the voyage against
?y might be prejudic-
as a pneacher and a
bey listened to him
essed them, bidding
1 cheer. "And when
ken' be took bread
po , •
s' to God in .presence
t when .he had broken
mt. Then were they
and they ,also took
. -
, .
crew and the pas-
Uexan.driancorn ship
? First because
,
rets faith, and' conil-
• and good cheer good
lief Which: Paul felt
eld be no. loss .of any
i1. the ship,' was, by'
xarnplee instilled .into
Minds • Of theme by,
wrbunded. We know
- is ',infectious: We
.
a_ ship is sinking t
a-
le fo be such a rush..
nva a panic may en-
he.. captain, knowing
by .order and equani-
Dpe for the safety of.
his pistol, and; with
dealer° that he will,
min who disobeys or-
iis way into the life-
w that when a' regi-
•
eg the charge of ' an
el will take his peel-
r of the line and
cowardlysoldier who
flee. If one soldier
run to the rean• the
like a herd of terror
might be stampeded
:1 cowardice be inten
not h.ope also lie an-
er is not, the. calm
able. to steady • the
e hopeful the .hearta
?fore had no hopeof
n watery grave?
3AN ABOT VIM, •
U
3rew and the naseen-
xandrian cern ' ship
?... Because Paul kept
re them the mistakes
O in order that they
easily be led to fol. -sage
.
.. Paul was not. . a
sneerer, a ridicitler, a
fe was not one of
teluptibie fellows who
ronlid •te-hen anything
I. ' 'say, ."I told • you
lit' one of Oben lens-
re . of job Whe are
[lig ',. to. the blooding
tine of cayenne pepp-
nines 'would be 'to. a
3ghc .h., a prom Inn
geed, nelnsinen who
VOIVOrkOd 010 11 and
.d, .1 eoid you 11' yoU
non 'Would haVe, a /ler-
, - .1SrOW. this • break,
. Therefore I. want
;1 me aed do 'what 1.
n ' end 'then,* -We •Witl,
Jinni in the sante
.
MANCHURIAN BRIGANDS.
—
Chuneb.uses . Who Infest the Coins-
try's. Highways. •
The Chunchuses, whose .exploite. are
ntioned so frequently in the War
me ' •- •
news, and whom Admiral Alexieff, in
his proclamation, recently stigmatiz-
ed as "the curse of Manchuria," in-
chide a all the brigands or highway-
men hi. Manchuria, who have infested
the country .' since the • date of the
Manchu contest of . China. Manchuria
was then 'denuded of her fighting
men, who were required to garrisonI.
the • Chinese towns. - • Chinese out-
laws began to settle in the Country,
and these, joining with the ..worst
class of the natives, ' formed them-
selves into robber bands who have
defied the authorities ever sinee, at ..
tanking caravans,. plundering , villa.g-
'es:and 'carin'ing..off important perSonn,
'ages to. ransom, . The" Chunchuses, in
fact, are . - the dtiOciits. of Manchuria,
and like the Burmese -brigands their
. , - • ' e
hand is against' every man lin he. ha-
•• • • • ' ' .
tive or. stranger. n The miesionary„
Williamson, . who travelled in Man-
churia in the sixties of the last mite
tury, relates that ii, band of these_
robbers landed at Takushan, a flour-
'siting Port near the Yalu River, and
.
billeted themselves upon the town,
'making the most exorbitant. demands
• • ' . .
upon the inhabitants, which were all
. •
cOmphed with. They travelled
about the country, levying tribute
when troops Were
everywhere,. . ' .
at last sent against them, they took
ship and quietly sailed away. Wil-
liamson adds that the robbers . re-
H
ceived their name of: "unghutze,"
or Redbeards, Owing to their custom
of painting their faces red and Weak-
g a sSo
in • f 1 e beards of colored horsehair'.
The great trade highways of Man-
Olivia are iefested With the'm, and
at -one tinie, owing 'to 'their activity,
trade languished' to such a •. degree
that the "Redbeards" were..in Acing-
if livell-
ex of losing ther means o
. , ng
boon. They tben established a peen,
liar system. cif insurance throughout
the country, - the merchants , who
paid them toll being eupplien. with a
small triangulat flag, which, when
the top of. each cart in
n. • on • ,
the caravan, insured its safe ,. pas-'
. through the most robber-infeste
. ed country. The Seine little flag is
still used to shoyv that a cart is in,
,
send against being robbed, and froM
. the fact that carts so distinguished
are seidoiri or nener attacked it - le
supposed. that the brigands and. the
insurance officers are still on very
good terms,. . • . .
,..,..,.._.+.,., '
..---4----.....
WAR AND CAMPHOR.
-- '
Our 'Usual Sup-
We Cannot Get 0 .
plies From Japan.
One of the effects of the present war
-'
between Russia. and Japan is an in-
crease in the price of camphor; this
increase, threatens to • be so, consider-
able as to actually stop certain' in-
dustries, such as themaking of cella-
loid which depend onthe supply of
camphor. . .
Japan has the monopoly of --nam-
plior prodoction; for it is only in that
conntry and the Island of Formosa
'that the camphor tree ..flourishes in' a
position available for 'corainercial per.7.
Poses. In 'order • to 'obtain this
strange product from the trees, the
latter nave to • be .distilled, • and to
Camphor, ..d.-siipply .01 water
is absolutely necessary'. .•
In some parts of , China there are
quantities of camphor trees, but)
there is no w,ater at hand, and it
would cost too much to make roads
place w ion
and haul tlie trees to aI -
--.1-- .. •-, .
a is plentiful. .
t ie nqui . .
'
Efforts have been made to plant
these trees in Ceylon and elsewhere,
but 'without itiucli success; and it may
. '
'they fl urn& only
be truly said that . o ).,. e..
on Japanese territory. And the little
Japs, with their usual but scarcely
recognized shrewdness, have taken full
adVantage of the opportu,nity. All the
camplior-bearing plantations axe the
Property of the Government.
When Formosa passed into the pies-
ses.sion of Japan not long ago, the
plantations ' there were the Property
of private persone, Mostly Chinese,
but the jape have bought them out
and now control the marnet.
At the present -time eamphor •is not
plentiful enough to ineet, the•neer
• - 7- -
increasing demands, The "trees were
cut down without regard to the fact
that the plantations •would not Iasi;
for ever; no young trees were plant-
ed, and so matters continned until ' a'
few years ago, when the Goverement
awoke to the exigencies of the . cast,
and issued an order that for every
.
. litli, en YouDg ones
old teen cut do' t
were • to be nlented. But it takes
- • ' - `
fortyyears for a tree to attain that
en , , „, inn ., , ,,e,
ina-`4"1"Y w,n1en e'lau`t.' " 4.0. ?'''''e-uee
good earnPner1 so the.. resent is. WS, .
that at, the end of tlie next twenty
Yen% there willbe an abundant supe
Ply; . ., ., . ,.
Camphor can be obtianed by distill-
ing, ,e, tree Only ten yeare OW,. but the
(IVORY . leaves much to he - desired;
When distilling . tne tree, e3er:9" Part oi
it is ' need, 'Winn 'the leaves to the
roots. . , . . - .. , , ,
KII, 'talc:rapt:a Of .chemical :experts to
find . a, SIIINAittlth for. camplior have
hitherto failed, but the preeent, saw.-
tion may .Stiumlitte reSeerch," and • in,
the end'gkind May come' Out of eta.' •
,
11.1i1CIPES..
Cutlets --Prepare Mashed
for the table. Grate a
Onion and • fry it brown
butter to brown it.
mashed 'potatoes. For
potatoes take 1 doz.
and 5 very small-
in
boil .separatelythou'
'
water and chop fine.
potatoes and .anion, with
shredded,. boiled string
minted parsley,
...pepper to taste. Form
oblong 'cakes, 'egg and
and fry in deep hot fat.
toneatc) sauce. • 'Another
to mix all the vegetables
.the mashed pcita-
into , eurlets and. en-
mashed potatoes. Egg
and finish in. the
, . • .:. '
a syrup of 2
1 teacup Water, boil-
enough to pail as for
to the back of the
until signs of gratin-
When grains or cry-
on the spOen, drop in
a, Mw at a. Utile, let
belling syrup two
skim out and place on
a paper or plate. Shake
gently for wine time,
the cherries. on a platter
the seine This is for 2
, To candy pineapple,.
eyes and slice. Make a,
3 lbe. sugar in
as possible. Bell 8
pineapple in this, syrup
look clear". and the
wn epenet'rated the. fruit,
spread-. 611 plates and dry
If there is any :syrup
onen the plates Ail:' the
or. sprinkle' freeln With
rank in ,ars .. be-,
layers Of .inewchered• eugar,
good an indefinite tide; .
PROBABLY' BE USEFUL..
. .
110 ---"If you dont intendte break
your erigageenent with me, why I do.
you allow young Riclimann to make
yOtt. yAleti Valuable presents?" .
Sliee•-"MY 'father advised'me to ace
cent, them". . - '
He did? • Mir?" . •
, "He said. that if . I menried yon
tlieY nnight wine: In handy On ,rent.'1Ween
idanen-, . '
. •
.. Any inan Who' is continera
self,
a tool 'or, . him131»S1 130
borintautologiStn, •
SSON,
axle xvn,
Luke
the ineti.-
e neet leen
elevnai -1310.
Tnen
ok Cedrion
Mount of
of te'eth-
on Israel
'vas ore --
with
he Name
Absoloin
1 in t.beee '
ain,
1201143 King
1 His
sI (1. (I. Pot.
- eta -moue
, the be -
rd, Simian
word, the
before An-
te it/nooses,
,
:hese are
idents of
can tell
who Iva%
of and,
eglef as a
s a sheep
not lile
ming came
keet day,
condemned
• and lead
o to
POT1r
The King
Hie own
9 en evEl
die, silent,
them to
Lord was
s brought
estided -to
that Jes-
own the
went and
„ 3).
1 all that
the Jew -
nee xxiii.,
15. It
the re -pre --
power of
'Art thou
may have
or, harm -
for, even
er spealce
-Lhe Jews, ;
xi David's
lo expects
pi, to be
religion.e
alcminelecl
eli Sevipe-
:, 82, 38;
the high
hat Be is!
the Jews.
TTe him
now 46
e answers
aite their!
ustom to
time of
iontsoever, •
o notable.
d
hould re-•
the King
y, thougbt
ose Jesus
inurderou s
who was
(Acts iv,
Is moved
elease of
te siced
irist, the
e(1,
gain ask-.
He don?"
ceedingly,
vy of the •
me as I
• or the
-sat Pilate
flared to
han seven
morning.
determine
18). In
we hear
find /10
Wife, be-
lie:el, sent
d, "Have
that just
There! •
nst
they so
• 101.1rder-
(14
ttent the
ry to his
his wife's
bas, the
ascii, the
.ed. But
e innocent
he affair
urge 1-1
but what,
nee have
e, es the
back and
that the
lace al-
to be ,86
inn ? (Ps.
do not
wdered.
g a mar -
Christ, of
the (pee-
Christrt ,
net More
amount of
ein wash
), nothing
s Pk died
10 1 -Te died
n 1 ever
Makin*
a natural
a..