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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-23, Page 2.111.1giNDUOITEY.01111Y1 41.00.110, comes from ovitnessing the father's contempt for the mother. . Little 'likely i$ a, child to reverence the 'Mother after hearing the blanie and Ivituperation hurled at her by her ImSband. It a brutal father systeinaa Advice Which May. Help to Dispel the Clouds his tically continues to and fault with. wife, if he neglects her and riche V hich Overhano' Some Housebolds e 1 . ir ,...., _ .1, an example which his children aro on - tiles ler amt sneeas at ter, iie sets ly prone to folloW. His estimate of - „ - their mother, otten MIA ri`137 and Mitered according to Act of die 1 re- ereateat. mania e.m...etet,e of las age. e bluatly expressed, ts likely to beeome . Of pnak and white upon the V10() nameet ot Camida, 10 the yew: Otti *****•;‘-k*,i'X.A.*t'*•, eeg °Nib , • t4f SUMMER'S VISITORS. What is this blushing little face feeeusene men eleeeree eue eana, was about to la) Married, and 'MIS til I1 and their natural affection for That clambers to my window -sill, ler Wm. Maly. of Toronto, et tile `talkinei with hino when he gave to her turns to iadtgerence aud ingrati- And shyly Woke tip into treine? Inepertenent of Agriciature, ()tam t me Hits charneteristic advice "Ala 'tilde- Oh, MY friends, Whoare hoe- Ala yes, 1 know thee, sweet newcomer, •••••••••,..* deepatch from Los Augeles, Cale seys :---Rev, Frank Witt Talmage Orem:Ilea from the following text v, 25, "Husbands, love your telvese, Two startling facts about Paul's poesonality have always vividly im- pressed ine. The one the estimate of his physical personality formed by his enetaies in the dlorinthian church who had sat under his miuistry rind therefore knew -him well. Paul him- self tells us that they said, "his bodily Presence is weak and. his speech contemptible." Chrysostom, according to Albert Barnes, declared that "Paul's stature was low; his back crooked and his head bald." According to Nieephorus, Paul was a little man with curvature of the spine and a pale countenance, long and wrinkled, and with a head like Julius Caesar, noted for its scarcity of hair, Whether these descriptions are true, we know not; but it is lit- tle likely that the Corinthians would have spoken of him as they did, and that writers so near his ONVU time as Ohrysoptone and Nicephorus would have so described. him, if this intel- lectaal and spiyitual giant had. pos- sessed an imposing personalty. And 'et, all through the Pauline writings, figures of speech bristle with the symbols of the athlete's arena. The runner, the righter, the gladiator, tho struggle with the beast of Ephesus, all aave their inepirations and gos- pel teachings. • The second fact, which stands side hy ride with the first, about the per- sonality of Paul is this : paid was a bachelor. It has been contended that he was a member of the sathedrin and, if so, Must have been married, but the expeession in Acts xxvi, 10; on which the theory of his member- ship is based, is vague and may have amounted to no more than the analmony of a, witness. On the other hand, his argument in. I. Cor- inthians ix, 5, clearly implies that both he and Barnabas welt unmar- ried.. This condition, however, by no means indicates that be was de- licient in the affectionate side of his nature. His letters show that he lavished on his children inethe faith the love that other men give to their offspring and that he was an exceedingly alTectionate, warm heart- ed male lie taught parents that they should love their children and children that they should care for their parents. wives that they should honor their hasbands and husbands -thet they should. love their. NViVOS. It is in reference to this last command- neett that I woeld speak to -day. - ways love your waif. But more than that, alwa,\ 5 learn, to respect ' and follow her judgment, because she • etm be your best adviser. When 1 was ayoune. man I started oat with , eoine success, I knew I could. speak, and I could also write. • And arten often When I would write something I thought very fine I would -take It down to my - wife awl read it. Sometimes:she would look tip from her taming and say, Slohe, dont say that.' , With that I would throw dome my manueeript and stalk ep and down the "room in dis- gust. 'Why do you say that?' I woula ask. 'Do you know how to preach? Aro you, a better judge of preathing than myself ? Haven't I spent four years 13 college and three years in the semietary? 'What busi- netts hreee-you to tell me what to do? -Yoii are nothing but a women anyweyd But ariet a long expein- *Ince X found that my wite's judg- ment could always be depencled up- ; on. When I followed her Judgment I! alwnye came out right, and when I followed My own „against hers t ale! ways came out wroag. And, though I am now an old man and one of mueli ex-perieuce, yet. whenever I alai In doubt about anytaing 1 have ever written 1 always go to her. Alia when she says, 'done, don't, -say that,' I take my pen and scratch out the whole page. My success es due in a great measure to ine- wife's judgment and not to iny owe," SUSAN TALMAGE'S INFLUENCE. MARITAL AFFECTION. There is a special reason at this time for showing the need of a hus- blind being truly devoted and loving 10 hie wire, because there eeerns to be a popular theory abroad that the eild fashioned idea of a. family home is gone ued gone forever. Bet in - steed of neliesing that the old taste- ioned idea of love should be done away with, I believe that, like the garden beds which used to be plant- ed in our ancestors' front yards, they should 13e cultivated more and more. Marital affection. linty be one of the lathiest, finest most beautiful things. in life. "The Hole 'Book do - "Whose findetli a wife findeth O good thing." It is no part or my nervosa to tell young meh how they should proceed in -trying to win. the afTections of the girl they desire to marry. My design rather is to urge married men to show their wives the same deference, the same love and devotion, that characteriz- ed them before the 1 wain etood at the marriage altar, hearing and say- ing the eoleinn words whicli made them one fieth. Why is the true wife's value above the price' of rubies, as King Solomon declared? , She is her husband's bus- iness Partner; her husband's equalin brain as well as in heart power. She bands AO fathers, you hnow• how senetifying mad purifying is the influ- ence that hoe cotae.to you from your :mothers? graves.. Year love and rev- lereuee for your Mother hes .kept you in nutay an hour Of temptation. Let your thildren have the same benefi- cent influence. Never by look or thought or word weaken tha indueece iyour wife may have 'over your 'chil- dren. When you are mitrue to your 'wives, you are untrue to your chil- dren. RESPECT AND DEFERENCE. I TIow shall we love our ariVes1 By giving them a few silly compliments? Oh, nol Not that. A wife is :quick to detect insincerity in seen inanities. But you can show her your ..respect and deference, You can pi•ove'to her , by your pleasure in her society, by the little attentioae that When you ;were a, loner came naturally to ' you land by your prefeemice for her Over Men, hesbands, friends, haw are we going to repay our wives for all tbe sacrifices they have made for us? "Ch," same hethand says, "I, do my full. duty to nay wife, 1 pronide for her a good home. t give her all the Money she needs." You do? Oh, that is very kind. As far as I can make out you give your wife nothing but her own property. • She earns her support, just as you do, and she has a right to at least one-half or your income. If from a, 12101'A cold-blooded standpoint you had to hire a house- keeper to do the work she doe's, you would have to pay far mote for her wages than your wife ever spends for clothes and entertainment. "Then if that be the case, and it is the case," some man says, "how am 1 to pay my wife, unless I pay her in money?" Wny, give eer the same rewards the apostle has commanded m the -words of my text. Did Poul ever speak of money in reference to the liusbanets duty to his Wire? No, he takes that for granted. He says, - "Husbands, Wee your •wiees." But that as not all. Be gives his commandment in the superlative sense, "Husbandt, hive your wives even as Christ etso loved the church and gave hieisslf for it." Ale could, thee° he any sweeter or More devoted or more intenee mea- sure for a husband's affections than that? It is love the 'true wife longs for, as it is love the tree husband in the home thould long for. Not niohey se much as love, ietense, devoted, silf-saerificing love. Husbands, pay your wives for their sacrifices of life in the goldencoin of minted hem MARRIAGE'S PROMISSORY NOTE This swindle in reference to prom- ised affections which a husband some- times practices upon a wire is the 11303.0 contemptible because in one sense, the wife is absolutely helpless after the perpetration of the fraud. Say what you will, argue as you may, talk glowingly and poetically and grandiloouently about woman's opportunities, a wife's opportunities have always been and nearly always will be circumscribed by the four walls of her home. The husband, nas his outside business relationships. He has his mercantil friends as Irell as his store friends. 11e. meets inen on the street, in the cars, in the office, behind the counter. Be can get For all your tip -toeing and creep- ing•- You are the rosy face of summer, Into any sunny window peeping, What is the music that 1 hear On thorp and woodland, fen and moor, That stirs the silence on the' hill, Anti enters hi my open door? Ala yes, I know thee, little drum- mers . And fifers or the budding woocl- Yeti nee the voice or many eitunners, Returned to break the solitude! -Aloysius Coll in June Housekeeper. !DOMESTIC , 'RECIPES. Beet Greens. -When the •bests are lioge enough to thin the rejected plants make the best of greens. Leave the root, on, wash and cook in boil- ing salted water till tender. Drain younger Womemi that your heart is in a colander and cut the pressed still in her keeping. The little pre- mass into portions. For a pint of sents, the consideration of her tastes beet tops, mix a generous tablespoon - and the desire to give 'leer pleasure ful or butter with one of chopped par - which used to characterize your sley and three of sheep vinegar, with treatment of her would delight her salt and paprika to season. When better now than over before and hot a.dd the beats and shake till the would bring to her weary face the ;dressing is taken up. glad smile of tender affection. Hose Dandelion Greens. -Wash, and put bands, love your wives. We should into boiling salted water. Drain thole love them in making tlactm onc: with °uglily, chop slightly, and season US in all our thoughts and hopes and with butter and vinegar or with peli- joys. e; We should love th.ene so that per sauce. Dandelion greens are good the brightest hope of our love Would served cold with a salad deessing. be to lighten their burdens and to al- iGarnish with hard boiled. eggs. ways have them by our sides. We Strawberry Cup. -Place ffere large, crullers to fry they need to be watch- shou d love a O. centime to ri e hulled berries in small glass ed closely. Cut them all out before spooafule Of OliVe oil, eo that the flah will not StiOk to the gridiron. Spots9f paint or putty carelely splesbed window panes may be re. - moved by Wetting the glass several timee with a Seey aeons, solution of sode. Directly the spots become: soft they cam be rubbed off with a elOt1i. and the window polished with alco- hol.. Even in. the best regulated fahailies the kitchen table occasionally gets into a Sad condition. To whiten it Make a, thin paste of chloride or lime and hot water and spread it over the table. Let it remain for twelve hours; ahd then wash off, and your table will °nee again be, speekless. A correspondent says that wben water is scarce -as °rice is in Sante efiere-and elle has colored elothee • te wash that she ,dots not wish to litiVe collect the lint from her white clothes she .,pours the sedsiag water on the Colored things *through a broom, which catches the lint, and makes the water as good as clean. water. The secret of good salt -rising tread. lies in the keeping it Warm'. through the entire process. • Warintb-aml it good deal of it -is ahsolotely essenti- al, as the process is a fermeatation from first to last, . ''Baking' bread with undried flour," says Mks. R,ose Seelye-Miller, ''Is IIkS trying, to pop damp pop -corn." She counsels keeping a supply of doer en hand, in sacks, putting it where it will keep dry and be free from odors. The quality of the bread made Of tine dried flour will be much 'nettee than frorn that freshly milled. • A recipe for crullers served at a "pot -luck supper" not long nine.e, said crullers being much approved by e)._te consumers thereof "Three. eggs, beat- en, seven, tablespoons sugar,aa little rounding, three tablc3spoons melted butter, three tablespoons sweet milk, one-half tablespoon eoda (soda mea- sured 031 the level). Mix stiff; roll thin; cut out with cruller cutter (cut- ter can be made to order by tirmer, if one cannot be found in the rnarket). A$ it takes but a moment for the D IloveP a , them ee•en as Christ loves the church, 'add one teaspoonful fine sugar, one oelin, in the canticles, NVC read his tabelspoonful orange juice. Then heap beautiful blessing upon it: "As the ; strawberry ice on top and serve with lily among the thorns, so is my rove a rosebud at one side of the plate, among the daughters. AS the apple ,if for a company luncheon. tree among the trees of the Woods, so;, Strawbefry Pudding -One pint boil - is iny beloved." 0 husband, do you ong - strawberry juice; add to'this lave your wife 08 Christ loses His three tablespoonfuls flour rubbed church bride. smooth with a little cold milk; stir until perfectly smooth, -.then let be - JAPANESE PAPERS. — . ' and the stifly-beaten whites folded come cool and add four egg yolks llied for Wall Coverings, Meal can't:11.v into it. Put two large her - Sacks and. Tobacco Pouches. ries in buttered custard cups, 011 two- . • thirds fall with batter; bake in mo er- From -the bark of trees ,and Shrubs the Japanese make scores o1.. papers, ate oven for lifteen-rainutes. Serve ovhich are far ahead of min. bet with sauce. The walls of the Jeepariese houses Southern Strawberry Calte.-Butter aro wooden frames covered.,with thin slices of bread, then cut into cubes; place paper, which keeps out the wind, but alternate layers of strawberriee, n the light, and when ODO coni -and sugar in buttered baking. lets i with the gloomy bantlio cabins of the Iclinrlad. bread and hits of butter; pour over res theseeae paper -walled. "doll houses" having last layer crumbled pa inhabitants of the island of Java or . all one cupful milk; bake covered for the small windowed huts of our fore- twenty minutes; remove cover and fatheis, one realtzes that, without brown. Serve hot with plain cream. , - these ,. Cucumber Pickle -Cucumbers glass andin a rainy climate, - m-ust ingenious people have solved in a 3C-' be large, but not rige. Soak twelve cucumbers in salt water for nine da.:vs; markable way the -probbira of lighting then put in fresh water two days; their dwellings and, at least m a - next put on stove in water with one - Measure, of 'keeping out the coldhalf teaipoonful of powdered alum in Their oiled papers are astonishing- ly chea.p and durable. As a cover for it and bring to boiling point. When his load of tea when a rainstorm ov- cool, serape out the inside and fill with seeded raisins and one finely er takes him, the J apanese farmer choppeel- lemon. Tie with thse,aci and spreads over it a tough, pliable er cover ovitli s,yrup three mornings in of oiled paper Which, is almost as succession, which has been brought pervious as tarpaulin and. as light as gossamer. He has doubtless 'meta ried this cover for years, neatly gaele- ed away somewhere about his cart. The "rithsbaw" coolies in the large cities wear rain mantles of this oiled paper, which cost less than 18 cents' and last for a year or more with con- stant use. An oiled Osseo gaper whieb is as tough as eveiting paper can be lictS at the stationers' •for wrapping up delicate articles. Grain and meal sacks are almost always made of bark paper in Japan, for it is not easily penetrated by wee- vils and other insects'. Hue perhaels the most remarkable of of citron chopped 'fine, one pound of flour, one pound of 'currants, twelve all the papers which find a common one and one-quarter pounds of -use in the japanese household are eggs' the leathei. pagers •of which the the raisins, seeded and chopped, one tab- bacco pouches and pipe cases ere ilespoonful of cinnamon, two table-. of nutmeg, two tablespoon - made. They are almost as tough as sPoonfuls be,ginning to fry." TO -CLEAN LACI73. Lace is now so • profusely used that every piece can be employed to good advantage, mid if it is old or eolled, it can usually be freshened ancl inade to look as good as new if it is not too flinch worn. Rusty black lace may be restored by soaking for sever- al hours in vinegar and water. The right proportions are two table- spoonfuls of vinegar to a pint of wa- ter, a2ld when removed from this bath the lace should be rinsed in cold coffee. Another method of freshening black lace is by washing and rhising in cold tea, using it as if it were wa- ter, and as a hot iron will make black lace appear rusty, the best way to dry the pieces is to wind them around a bottle filled with wenn water, al- lowing them to remain until dry. It it is necessary that the lace should be slightly st.iffened, add a little gum arabic, whiclithas beea previously dis- solved, to the tea. Perhaps there never was a time when white laces were so extensively W015 as at the present, and old laces may be whitened by letting them stand covered with soapsuds in the sun. White silk laces should be seaked in milk over night, then wash- ed in warm suds. If laces are ironed, which the best cleaners do not ap- prove of, the ironing should be done over a soft flannel cloth and with a !loth between the iron and the lace; but the best way to dry the -pieces is to baste them carefully to a cloth, draw this smoothiy over a board, and it will need no pressing. Battenburg lace, and all dainty Mee- trinunecl articles, such as neckties and fine handRerchiefs, can be made beau- tifully white and clean by washing them through a warni pearline suds, and then rinsing carefully in clear warm water; and tbe best way to dry short pieces or lace is to pull them into perfect hape and press them smoothly on a large window pane. If a creamy hue is desired, the lace can be dipped in water to which some sti.ained coffee has been added until the right shade is procured. —4 - WAR MEDALS CHEAP. to boiling point. 'Ibis syrup is made of one quart cider vinegay, three pounds or sugar and one ounce of cilelnalnanininel Pudding -One-half cupful of I granulated sugar browned until coffee color; inin this pour one quart of liot milk and two-thirds of a cup of auger, then add two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch in milk, and boil until it becoines a thick custaed;! when al- most cold stir in one cueiful each of raisins and nuts; chill and serve with whipped creaan. Wedding Cake. -One pound of sugar, one pound of butter, one half rounl f 1 f cl 'Yes wine lass or -best u s o 9 , g fights with him, in a finaticial way, away and does get away from the French kid, so trenslacent that one the great battle of Iiin; therefore, home. But for the most part the 0031 nearly see through them, and as brandy; stir to a cream the butter b like lir ehusband, she has a right to redroem and the nursery of home by terial of which they are madeeis as ife is anchored to the kitchen, the pliable and Soft as calfskin. The ma (expect the same rewards for her la- ,. bors that he has Mr hie. It has ;the thildren. 'Therefore if he fails thick as cardboard, bet as flexible as. been the habit of some cynics to 10' ; her and defrauds her of his promised of the noblest, finest, most beautiful lore the is absolutely helpless and hanger on, a clinging vine, 1 barna- must suffer more than he can realize, do or a liuman, leech sucking "t• She has practically- no redress, for the 1 i re' s blood of her masculine partner. .Polyg•notus, .the great Grecian artist, painted her 420 33, C. as a foie liagged beast in -rho Rope of Ocnus," devouring all the as an Independent woman, then •the labors of her husband, while lie world itself will turn its back neon. works on and on, weavieg ont his me awe, is a ropo of straw. But her. Jest before 1 begun my Chicago pastorate a very prominent Pittsburg that in not my idea of the true wife, lady ovho was divorced said to nun Was eat off. Ito was uaable to talk Iola 11; more, than twci-thirds full -un - The trim wife is a consumer as man "On account of the neglect and the Wh*eu the end, 6( the severed. tongue til the. custard is "set": thee draw is a consenter, lent she is also a was picked up and the patient hurried Thiene:led producer 08 Man is a pro- inhumanities of a brutal Misguide for to a SUIVO011, who sewed the scve, ,, it to the month of the oven. ana dueer. • the protection of myself aud children, le" spread 'over it wee linlf cup of Jelly. kid. SEVERED TONGUE REPLACIDD. An. employee in a candaere factm.y she has given up her all for him. If, on the Continent recently had his . however, on account of her husband's tongue cut on while operating a bora. neglect a wife turns her back upon ,.., in' machine. He wee boring a hole Min and g'nen fe'rth to himt th° w°r-"-' through a hub when it in 803110 way caught in the bit; and was hurled up- wards, 'striking liim under 'the chin, Ilis -Longue evaS between his teeth and and sugar; add the beaten yolks of the eggs, and stir all very well be- fore putting in half the flour; than add spices, next the whipped whites stirred itt. alternately with the rest of the flour: last, the fruit and bran- dy; bake three hours in a slow oven. Delicions Pudding. -Rub :together thoroughly one tablespoonful of but- ter rand one • cup 'of, sugar, then add the beatea yolks of five eggs; beat to 'a cream; then add two cups of fine bread crunibs, which have previously bean soniced . in one comet of fresh milk; hake in a pudding disb-not I got a legal separation, But il I' POWER BEHIND TETE THRONE. had it all to daoveragain' I would "Oh, no," says the masculine' ego- beni' Mars ite and Wei' every tist, "woman is not the brendwin- b 'It Fry v rather than get a dieorc,e, eel. of th.o family. It is the husband, rlii.L. a 3 - who, as a lawyer, wins fees in the a e outside world does not look into e causes or a family disruption, but com.trooln; as a physician, gains heartless people Will always look eup- on a divor!cd wiras on one whomoney from patiens; es a oldier, lightshisceuntry,switdm080leo.I ha jant'ark islator, goacts aVS, the male ahg uP°l herhr°w•" executive enforces; he is the mere 0b, ye faithless, unloving husbands, thantMaa, who serfthe goods; ea is will you not be honest to yoursiffnag s the fOundrynatag wee manufacturesend Sole st to. your wives and pay Ilia steel rails. Man, 111011, every-I:the promissory 310te 0i lute which eye ;you mac13 when the minietee pro-. where is num the, breadwinner. lind that man tills: the fleide, and inouneed you and yoitr \tiff' ene 'tune name rules the money tnarletfi> and JO] death do you part?" Mari sits upon the judiciel bench and BROREH N EARTED WTV'Fq• Ilae prefesaional Ts that a t feet, my brother? "Pis true, Man is .rti tho death. joloil or husband's thO .visible breadainnee, But when levo I else hear the vibe of the broke you are lookieg for the driving force on heart of a moth& as well as of a which penance's results in society do wife. The great dramatist wrote, Da' Make' the etistatie of sign:being ill, sharper than it seepent's tooth earl thete is. no power but whet you hit is Co nave 0 thendessrhiIdY see. . Ninny It mother has hat neS 'thin by *aq tiulgh 110 Oti; ign lions which la tter extierienee, 4 h rough e 31 Itus- trtje bueband oweS to a true wire. band's J.:odd:mt.. The love that the .eoirty e'en re . a go "by on eaotern, otititrolly reelS for t110 ter leleom 1 coritidee one or the Withers rand dies tireler the poleon that end Imek in places Ulm flow of blood was stopped, and the man after an enforced silence of some weeks recov-, half n, cup of sneer; put bath in the erea his iisual health and speech. oe-en end all otv it t� Minnie until the meringue hem n8 to color; to be eaten told, wih'tcream. or Jann then cover this with n merin- gue made of the heaten whites and PARLIAMENT Ols JAPAN. the greatest sign of the Westernization oi J n Jean was when it formed its Parliament oniy four. - To cleanze ;) chamois stin wash it teen yeare ago. Tho first tneetinp,.-a in cold wator it1i plenty or ;limp and Soinelvhfit stoenly one -took place ie rinse well in (ecrur cold water, th;ts 113 a ovi n le t• of '1890-3 ./ a pan esti`)1.1.1 may wiles oftea es you please members or ParRament ere paid about '0.',11(silil kenespt.. tort, , $.?'100, a yene as salary, in addition to A wet unibrella. Should never be travelling allnwanees, which illeV are not at liberty to rchise even if (Hs sf°°11. rer"le end dmrliwet'rl$1 1,0 dina it -he opened. Instead posed to do so. The munber aucaerneither el'°'" o eters in •Tarem amounts to..611.,akty :1' ljgale,,11'cleiv°1-,swe ait.t.delnrosPrilY'r... and lhttlo co,er I per cent. or the total ' ;ea, population. 7.,A0 alils 010:1.11, 0 st:40 3111318.Kit, ,tt.nhe,',nurs l000he,,vikitiiilei:;1111.etoher8y.\ .'1'satipmr(111,1•.sts twenty-five (111(1 crie,-ri yen (ethoit hbsla 3roner) curvet notionai anentIon, dust a r'itla F•e"drrel1 1)1'10 0.C1' nn:! polleh vi 133 silk liraulkerchier. Tri broil risb str,(1)1, (lent, ere 18 w ori.(d‘nas tt'aligarej°)(i 111(LI;ro tiais 1111.)11 ol geghl 1:113.11ov se. 8 81:;1?:;y1''Ivl ::i:111.r(1):61''‘v:e1;1: tinal:t1,4):(;:e)lit?et, ten; lis,w1fi some, pepper, and rub tater it tt coeple Of • FEINTS 'PO PIOUSEKETS,PERS. Even the Ladysmith Decoration is of Little Value. There is a surfeit of South African war medals on the market in Eng- land, and they can be ,had for a inere song. A medal with the common Cape Colony or Natal clasp is worth practically nothing, but some of the clasps, from their rarity, have con- siderable value. The defence of Mafeking clasp will fetch from ,e8 to tea, and the clasp for -the defence of Wepener, a small place which some eighty British successfully held, is worth 1:,6. '113e poor fellow with the relief of -Ladysmith medal can, however, get only a few pence. Tlie pawnshops are offered large numbeee of medals, but in most cases refuse to take them, as the dealer who happens to lend money on a medal belonging to a 111511 still 111 iiis regiment is liable to be proseeuted by the commanding officer. Ono man who recently visited one of these es- tablishments said : "If e-ou ' don't THE SUNDAY SCI11401; INTERNATIONAL LEsscv, JUNE 26, Text of the Lesson: Quarterlei Review. Golden Text, ; Phil. ii., 0. , Lesson 1. -Jesus .vielte Tyre and Sidon (Mark vii. , 2447). G olden, Text, Pleb. xi., 6, "Writhout faith it is impossible to please. Him." A. dee' mon posseseed girl and a deaf and. clumb rhan healed are the great events of this lesson, but the Golden TeXt refers mainly to the first. We caanot but associate tha great faith of this wonian with the great Meth' of the centurion (Matt. viit, 10) and contrast it with the little faith . or ilio disciples (lUatt, -diii., 26; xvi., 8). Leeson IL -Peter eel:fusses the :Christ (Marg. yili., 27-38). Golden. Text Matt: xyl., 16, "Thou art the : Christ,. the Son of the living God,' T'ho Old Testament proclaims A suffer- ing Messiah, and when our Lord ex- pounded the Scripteres to the, per- plexed ones after His death Fie elaid,; "Ought not Christ to have suffered these thing?" (Luke xxiv., 25-27.) But when in this lesson Efr.i spoke of His suffeeings Peter, aot knowing thei Scriptures, said it Must eot be. Leeson Md .-Jesus. transfigure. (Mark ix., 2-13). Golden Text', Mark ix„ 7, "A voice came out of' the cloud sayitige This is My beloved . Son. Hem. Him." Only as we by. faith ace the gtory of His kingdom can we eedine patiently •in the daily denial of self and in the conflict with • the powersof darkness. • Like' Abra- ham and Moses and Paul and Christ, Himself, we must be much occupied! with the glory (iTeb. xi., itt, 26; xii. 2; Rom. vilit, 18), , Lesson IV.Tite miesion of the sev-:, enty (Luke x., 146). Golden • Text,' Luke x., 2; "Pray :ire thereiteee the, Lord of the harvest, that He would ., send forth laborers into His harvest.' .1.. They went teeth before His face to prepare ' His way, and they went t preaching peace, and yet as lambs il among wolves. The a-orld still lie.thi in elie.....-gvil one, .the wolves still! abound. He will come again ,soon,i and we are here to prepare His ova3i.., Lesson .V. -Prayer cuid promise (Luke ad., 1-13)„ Golden Text, Lukel irk., 9, "Ask, and it shall be givenl you; seek,' and ye shall find." To know our Father is to trust Him1 tPs. ix., 10) and also to be strong. to do (Dan. xi.; 82). To know Hine,' means delight in His service, His will, His swstea. nyVI.--Watelifelness-tempere, ance lesson (Luke xi.i., 357.48). Gold-, en Text, Luke sit, 37, "Blessed are, those servantsevTioin the Lord . wheet He cometh shall find Watehinga'-. ' When we turn to God from idols Emil 'become redeemed by the preeious blool of Christ it is that, iv° may serve tivi living . and true GOd and wait for His Son from. heaven (I. Thess. i.; 9, 10). Lesson VIL-The prodigal Son, (Luke xv, 11-24). Goldea Text,, Hos. vi., 1; "Conte and let us retnenn. unto the Lord." , This cbapter mast; aiways be studied as a whole td set. forth. on the one hand the love of G-od, the Father, Son and Holy Spir- it, and on the other the wayward- ness, the indifference and the selfish-' ness of sinners. The wonderful love ot God is moat beautifully seen in . . the -welcome given to the erring son and also in.the father's word to: the elder brother. 'Lesson V111, -Jesus teaches humil- ity (Mark x, 85-45 ). Golden Text,' Mark x, 45, "For even the Son of. Man came not to be ministered un- to, but to minister." In Lesson V. we -were taught to ask and receive, to ask importunately, but here is; some asking amiss, and that on the part oi two the inner circle of disciples. One has said that ser- vice is tree ruling and humility IS true greatness; be humble if • you, would be great; be faithful if you would be rewarded. • , Lesson Et. -The passover (Matt.- xxvi, 1.7e30). Golelen Text, I. Coe. v,, 7, !Tor even Christ, our Passtiver, Is sacrificed for us." In his Me of ' 1 humiliation every item was prepared for Flim, and He..accepted all as from His Father.' It was all written beforehand, and He fulfilled tilt From HIB baptiani onward it was prolonged suffering. "Suffer it to be SO now" would seem to cover all. Being effectually, sheltered by, His precious blood, we 33110: eat aim contiouttny (John vi, 57). not dis- daining bitter herbs nor unleavened ebrneld,,showiag His death 1.111 He o Lesson X.--Claisins trial before Pi - Lite .(Mark xv, 1-15).. Goidert Text, Luke xXiii, 4, "The said Pilate ' to the chief priests and to the pe-ople, lafind no fault ip ibis 11(011" Having. but one lesson 'on Ms trial and ace, comPanying events, all must be- Possible included. Note -His face steadfastly set, then note all He suf- fered from His- own as well as front His enemies', the Jewr,i, and froni the gentiles who cared ,not. Lesson XL-Uhrist crucified (Mark xv, 22-39). Golden Text, 1. Core xy, 3, "Christ died for our sins ciC- cording to the Scriptueos." He who give me aomething for, it I shall give know 110 sin was made sin for us, delivered for our (Armee:a wOunded it away. It took me twenty-niee for our . eraasgresseees (IL elev. ad months to Wm, but I won't keep 21; ,Rom. lee 25; este 1111, 5), 'molted' anythiag. that will remind me of the the ems§ ,ive.see ev iy .6 .ue' • phase of h• worst time ln ne" life," He got inanity, and the carnal anind is fully, four shillings. NEONVII to be enmity against God, but,' people who cannot Speak. English, xxviii, 1-15), Golden Text, I. Cor,' -.....t..a. , . CANNOT SPE/tit 'ENOLISII. on the (mires We eee the love of God as nowhere else, ' In Wales theee are about 508,000 Lesson NIIS-Clitist 'neon (Mate. Welsh being their may language; in xv, 20, • "Now is Christ riSen from seotie,nS there , are 413,000 persons the dead." dillt(. Who can speak liotaing but Gaelic; every day, ovetnou1)Sce.Ia nl' magnify a., a= and in Ireland there me 82,000 who Chriat at God's right hand for tie, WO can exaress themselves only in the Woleld if we underetood the Signifi- Irish tongue. , twice coid power of this great and giOlrious fact, Not only is therili ins Lorry pensreemenows, coadentriation to any who are in Amor7; the mils there ere several Ittnio„,,,,,buit, t‘ciosi,Irlenishtbii,d 1.,,,?,(1Mrer, celInicsi pest.,,trget„, at a hoight iid 6,000 feet, , W,C •• • I ••• 2 •• • .• l• ••• A . .... 4, • • NI• I: , •A A • -•• Elis oe 7,000 feet. A letter -box on the vely eummit of the :Latin -aura from which the poetman 'makes foul, col- lections daily, if4 neatly 10,000 feet O tlio ilea -level. . . is one od, orrasiobat sTieocoivoiuld Mip,ov( most people's convereatiOn.