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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-11-14, Page 2NOTES AND COMMENTa Residence at Oxford will doubt less be rendered more agreeable to . the republican leanings of the ilhod;ee scholars by the presence there his terns of the, Prince. of Wales, The education of a fut,ere king being, eonceern of the great- est moment to the entire eapp the teraxze on which they prime mingle with hiss, fellow st;ude its .diveussed by the British. press impressive fullness; ar 'Vegetable and C' .earn Salad It is, a course, ton that lettuce be carefully washy will rel Ring George orient in sends rinee to Oxford, anaastaainy a the crown' true Bing Edward was an Oxford zna but he ra:a plentifully surrouu by "the divinity that doth hedge knng,,r ge occupied a separate hoaxer and attended no college lee - tures. Pai otherwise will the your prince prepare himself for the lin nese of ruling. He will occupy e° lege rooms, dine with the under graduates and mix with them freed in their sports. As: we reed of t? studies of herr the you even at collo ling is net a happy Acieincies of his early classics will debar honor seehool" and its will devote amestF';c to modern .attaadice, platter tae .should happen to have an fray chose classical studies e bora mails Oxford !anions far aerations, he may evens find biessel esnVying the fraieclaxzu of e laoice a lowed the Rhode i saalaaalaaru. eedless to mane ndcress should; 1. two 'water*, the water salted to hill steam seets, and slaaleen dry in a towel, The salads, except the Potato, hoeld not be mixed until ;fust be - ore serving. All should be served Es gold Sia possible, 4t small pit- cher of the dressing eheniel be :sent to the table, as some like more than eae eam salad dressing is as delle- to 11147g1,,, The fel- sae may be doubled, oily, Sas, in a stoPpered, bot- fc,raol place, it 'will keep for One-quarter tablespoon blespeaaaaa. anuatard (dry), ablespeicaxntul eugate. one ly beaten (wbite end .yolk tablespoons melted -quarters eup cream far coop vinegar. Mix r atrder govern,adding lowly, Cook ha oiled eaau,cepau (stirring -son- i�. Arrowroot Pudding,.--Qne heap- ing teaspoonful of atrawreot, one cupful of milk,; one teaspoonful of sugar, a little grated nutmeg, Put the arreswroot into :a basin, mix with a tablespoonful of the milk, put the remainder of milk in a saucepan and boil iipe stir the mixed arrowroot into the boiling' milk, add the sugar and stir over the fire until it -thickens. pour in- to a buttered baking dish. Bake for fifteen minutes in; a hot oven. A nicely browned meringue on top greatly improves, it. Brown tied White r u •1wiehes.- BQstoa brown bread, white bread, creamed butter, chopped olives, celery sat, red peppers, Season the butter with a bit of celery salt, finely chopped red peppers and elives, work to a paste, Out the brawn end white bread into thin, even slices, and'trinz gaff thee crusts Until the pieces of bread are of the Same size; then spread on the but ter. P'lee the slices 1teraa*te y, forst a white and them as brown slice. until yQan halve five laye*rs;, Press then, down firmly but evenly and -with a sharp knife cut deans slices about half zr inch thick. Stuffed Oils n& OP : 'least, --Peal three er" four larges white onions; bQil ' util tender, taking ea4re to keep them whole. ittlA 'P@ the iu aside pnrtaen, leaving a eaup.ehep "atom thie'kena, shell. Take the centers, chop them, ld not nee made, ceax ee , vel etabl and fxuita The fellowia ggeatiene Vis; ry heueew oaat� eubes e lad pota- epeonfu?a ly with a L'. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOTRMB It 17, Lesson gloat question, Mart S. 27 to J,. 1. Golden. teat,; Matt.16.16. MARK, 8, 27-38. Verse 2f. Caesarea Philippi -The most northerly point reached by Jesus ase far as recorded ill the gospel narrative. , Roman city, beautifully situated on. a rOCky ter- race on theslopes of 'llforaxat Her- 211'-'n1. ifer-a:s'.•n, ,a. few miles :east of Dao, the old frontier city of Israel, wined after Herod Philip, and to be care- fully distinguished from Caesarea on the Mediterranean east, Whe do ane?; say that I 41.10 --- Malty Marty aueaieaat aethorities read, Who ,do axaean say that T, the Sou of wan, am? (tonapa>rc+ Xattliew 18. 13; Luke S 18.) 29. They teld boas -In respenee to hrq eonoerning laaialle opiu- arn; luitusolf, they report .coujecturee of different 9p1d, laza each sae Ilea if/ roga»rd- xl as aactrdinary person, but not as thtt eSsiaali,. dslhu the 'Ba tisteeeven Hero looked upon : desuar as as reiracarra tion oaf they maxtyred partap eigliteoueuees. Hie opinion seem to have been ahasred by athero, Elijah --The !anions prophet o the northern kiu dory alt the tire of Ahab. (Compare 1 Kings 11, 1 2 kings. 12,) One of the prophets -Matthew's • account manes Jeremiah (Matt, 10, 4). tai fear ca Bussi,la,. isle the Si eN"aan. be no gram as nolita al .t° Arad add to them one cupful of .finely beamed hang and 40414 cold boiled °'ere, the .yolk rat oaac egg and milk o,ugb to form sap tatigk p?stea. Fa1I' e onion cups with this mixture, tinkle with grated cheese and till a light brown. Ustve ready uiaely toasted rouxzde QI anion on each piece ei with a areaarm, Tips, to HorascwlTeB. getables except Fatal eked in uncovered did baage is rather strong a at is beccaause St IAA be water, or the katt •eel. 11 fabol- . There the ,severi ou au ever, t the aadrxaita siration jai cuaznaztz to the czar's Velma ry dere ire an i' explicable mingling of brutality kindliness. That the taking of ;hu obnoxious to the Russia Shown . by the fact that capital San- is7xnnesnt, c:lcaspt for pcilitieni offcn- aeon iia alaeyannce since. the rxsiddle of the eirglateeu is eentur, A muxdertr whose trine is nen- ltical .annoy escape with a few y at hard labor, and in the penal ,sales to which he is sent he eri$oys much greater freedom than he would Ain western prisons. In fact, M. Leroy -Beaulieu affirms that the Russian penal code is the most le- nient in Europe. The severity -which is withheld in. dealing -with criminals of even the lowest type is mercilessly visited upon the political offender, and that is she outstanding fact in then adihiznistration of justice in Russia.. It is a phenn•omenon easily explain- ed by the backward political condi- tion of the country. AN OLD-TIHE B PROPHECY, Has _Cosie True in Nearly Every Instance. Much has been heard of prophe- cies within the past few years, and old Moore's .Almanac has been cre- dited with predicting many of the big cataasteephies during that time. True, old Moore predicted the wreck of the Titanic,the death of two reigning sovereigns, and the present Balkan crisis, but surely none of these things can be classed as prophetic with one 'first pub- lished in 1488, and later republished in 1641. It was called the "Mother Ship - ton's Prophecy," and it will he no- ticed that all the events predicted in it, except that mentioned in the last two lines, have already ce,Tie, to pass :- Carriages without horses shall go, And accidents fall the world with woe, Around the world thoughts shall fly In the twinkling of an eye. - Watere shall yet more wonders pilo; Now strange, but shall be true. The world upside dowis shall be, Arid 5oid bei, found at root ef tree,. ¶through. falls men shall ride, Andao :h r . s he at his side,, er ae or as Tinder water men shall walk, Shall ride, shallslee shall: talk. 1?, `n the err men shall be seen In •c;hit,e, in, black, in green, ;Iron in the water shall float As easy as a wooden beat. Gold shall be found and found In .a land that's not :yet known, Fire and water shall wonders de, England shall at last admit a Tevr The world to an end shall come 1 :lteen hundred arid.eighty-ore c sten It { 7ipe and f medianxln-viz ; p esut the inside au+ with eual. c;uxantitiea of cold eaf, lemb, veil, chicken or turkey, aId some celery cut tenet; infix all itln as few spoonfuls or dressing, tl the "baskets" high, lay en the cover" with a slab of dressing:. nd a spring of parsley, and serve' each on a crisp lettuce leaf, either; on a platter or en individual plates. Trait saladsare in particular cle- ared in the "dog days"; bananas, pies,' pears for a foundation,, with ar without celery, according to tanste. ; Lay in your salad howl a bed of heart lettuce leaves, heap your fruit, previously mixed -with some of the dressing, in the centre, de - orate -with spoonfuls of dressing and the, heart lettuce leaves, and sprinkle over .a handful of coarsely. broken waInuta. Ilannania Salad. --Sliced bananas and apples in equal quantities could be decorated with spoonfuls of dressing and handsome bunches of white and red currants, or with cherries stoned and the holes filled with a hazel -nut kernel, Dainty Dishes. Ham Toast. -Mix with four table- spoonfuls of finely chopped harm the beaten yolks of two eggs and a lit- tle milk. Heat over the fire with- out boiling. Spread on thin butter- ed toast. Minced Pancakes. Take any good pancake mixture, bake a nice brown, taking care that the pan- cakes are of uniform size and shape. Spread each cake with finely minced and creamed lamb; -o11 and serve with a brown gravy. Lamb Titnbales. -Six cups of fine- ly chopped cooked lamb, left from Wednesday; two cups of fresh. bread boiled in four cups of milk yolks of four eggs, two teaspoonfuls of salt, three-quarters of a tea- spoonful of pepper, beaten whites of four . eggs. Bake in greased. molds in a pan • of boiling water, covered with greased paper. Serve with tomato sauce. Chestnut Soup. -Peel andblanch one-half pound ofrchestnuts cut in pieces. Add one quart of water, one onion and a half cupful of rice, a little butter and seasoning. When the chestnuts are tender, -mach and put through a sieve.' Before serv- ing add one cupful of cooked mac- aroni, broken acaroni,_broken in half-inch pieces, and one-half cupful of grated cheese. Serve toasted crackers with this. Chicken a la King. -Cut the fowl into neat pieces and chop very fine a tiny onion. Heat a cupful of milk in a saucepan, adding a pinch of soda to prevent curdling, and stir into this the onion and chicken meat. As soon as it bubbles, stir. in the beaten yolk of an egg and set the saucepan in a pan of boiling water, for three minutes, stirring from the bottom several times. Sea-: son with a 'teaspoonful of minced rsley, salt and paprika to your lwzaxe fro ait� tltutio THE PRINCESS MARIE rn IVO A nipraleer Qr. aoa to tbv War as HEALT Nervous 1rastratlou, Nervous prostration is a. more or less complete collapse of the nee voile system ; it occurs when the suf- ferer has urged himself beyond the limit of hie nervous endurance, let is most common in early or middle lifts; when tbo nervous System is most constantly taxed. When, it occurs lin the very,young, excessive work at wheal is usually they cause. When .it comes on. later en life, it le because the struggle for existence is. proving too severe. The breakdown is not always caused by actual overwork; some- times it neaps, in old-£ashionccla phrase, that "the candle is being burned at both ends," Only very strong people eau work hard and keep late hours as well. The man of average physical powers most Make, up his mad to devote himself to hie work, and get his recreation be€althful occupations outdoors, AS a weans of rest and ainuneroont' for the tired business or profession - nothing is bettor than 4 quet garlse of golf --not taken too rio nellT. Nervous prostration does root de. are itself without warning. There are many danger -signals, It may bo no longer possible to acoomplish the usual gasantity. or quality ei work, because of impaired memory or lass olk the power of ewieentra tion; peevish irritability scud a, teal deneay to t itst~ant fault-finding may appear in. a person formerly ova- hie aand, rens; headaches may re- rnrn each, day at aabentt the carne erse-that is to ray, as soon as a rtaaiu degree tf fatigues is roach- a there may be nervous indigos. on and the simplest food xnay ansa. In somal eases the :anin is so great that a at alae least ,provoc< 11 burn t foto tears), lake a laarngarage. {t<oxinlaaire 4o 12-1 ; aattE. 9, 1 a dark To hisaPe rliapsx lay 1 Qr ler to lead bins seeds ; with hire aatene, The elle' railiatien and eatenug with him wheui be has f,assecl to be the Christ ka,s xneon ccivaeble to Peter,, and the fact t"bal Jesus should speak of it pub1i.11 end will„ such caIani.ess mad. re sig >natioia was mere than b:E coile brtaar. T.herefere be would ,reuioaa ratraatai with kiln ;in private. To like hien-Peter's verde a ietua�zast>~atace are give a by Mai cn = t sego at far Isom thee, Le t lass; allaall never lie to thele" il,G re. at ;tad boil the be as white as .05 of etervoua prostration have been Prevented if taken . The ordinary elan is irrtal- ougb to recognize inhim- many maany signs of overstrain, e are few so driven by cir- °that they cannot, if they lame a little ,and evade the rouble. If another hoer is the night's sleep, another meed to the daily walk, au eacca�sionaal day deliberately taken .pleto rest, an interesting hobby taken up, the habit caf worry` firmly oh ked, the nervous systems vrill quickly right itself, Worry is the greatest spendthrift of nnervenus fares ; we should all learn to be a obstinate about not worrying as we taften are about worrying nnneees, easily. Youth's Companion,. SIIIIPRISING STATISTICS. na.iare dressing will sonar - too much salt has been ad he egg yolks, or when the eewn dropped too ,fast er if iente are not ttboroufbly Frilled when used. To '#'F'asb. Feather Pillowe,rill our tubs with hot soda and plunge Etat pillows one at a, time into this. Souse them up and down. a,nd .shrub with a stiff brush, Then rinse in eican warm water and hang upon the line in hot sunshine. Aa; the ticks dry, beat and :shake the fea- thers violently up and down and Tar and over, grabbing the tick with both bands and separating the bunches of feathers you feel inside. 'Do this again and again, hanging on the line in as different position .after each shaking and separating. By the tinny the fea- thers are dry they will be light and fluffy, and if they were a little musty at first they will be sweet and nice when you have done with them. t 1 ee behind loo, - usied precisely the s sat the tial© of his tempts. 4. Ni Luka 4. 8). The su ion,o1 Peter brought to !esus io�vaal of the worldlytemptation to fele, . OW a course of temporal, advantage rather than the clearly apprehended pathway of duty, Thou nniridest zeta -Thou art not considering. 34. And be called unto him the: multitude with his disciples --'The' re niaining verses of our lessen para i age constitute a separate unit of thought. They contain the •declara, tion of Jesus concerning self-denial, even unto death, as the condition Britain Grows Over 7ilfaiif Rei et discipleship sand the secret of the Great 13 ne y to life eternal. The multitude referred to were the erowds Qf curl B H. Row, C.B,, assistaazat secre- eus spectators and listeners which tary to the British Board of Agri - gathered about him even in these culture, luta issued in the aagricul reDmoteeny hpartsimse.lfI n rigid self ciiscip tnralriculture report respecstatistics of the Board tiof food Ag- sa ng line refuse to yield to the passive supplies, demand of impulse and preference. Nothing perhaps will more sur- Take up his cross -Jesus is speak- prise the average Englishman than ing in symbols. The figure be uses this report. The man, en the street is one familiar to his hearers, it is convinced that the great mass of being customary in connection with the nation's food is imported. It iseeee ;.' the Roman method of capital pun- a perfectly common estimate to ishment by crucifixion to require hear the home-grown quantity put the condemned person to carry his down at one-fifth. Mr, Rent's re - own cross to the place of execu- port shows that, in reality, it is up- tion, The use of this figure at this wards of one-half and that, in val- time was intended toforeshadow nae', the 'home-grown produce is no the manner of his coming death. less whan.:£14,000,000 mor, than the 35. Life --Or, soul. New Testa- value of the imports. This is are went usage makes a distinction be- velation, which will cause consider-, tween the Greek weld "psyche," able enlightenment to the ordinary soul, the word here used, and the elan in connection with the question word "pneuma," usually rendered of food inports in' wartime. spirit. Soael is the term used to The chief sources of wheat im- designate conscious personal pbysi- ports will also be a matter of sill' cal life. Spirit designates the life Prise to many people. It ix popu- coming from Gad, larly imagined that Canada.sup- 26. Gain the whole world -Tho plies the bulk of the imported contrast asses• from the saving and 'grain and that the United States is p a close second while 'next to none is losing of life to the ;possible gain for the life forfeited. The term grown at home. As a matter is isused in it or Tines, fact, the greatest individual ;supply "world"referring as s is the hoarse -grown 'crop and after visbl ord to s material, is thConies India, with Canada after visible order he things, and `Australia and Argentina not 38. When cometh in the glory' ver `fa behind. of his Father -The New Testament y most remarkable "coming" Perhaps the speaks of a, which or press thing 'about e f gures is that the` epee of Christ, which it, descaibes home-grown supply has risern' as an objective event of the future, slight orn an aovera e, for the last s, visible return of Christ, and the: ' nsi that while. s li ' e t o ' the . 1 in . om of t'hlitennial period a e tela slim n #. � Sd chore has been ac". small increase in God in its fiaxal completeness and the Canadian imports and a largo glory following a geneial xesurrec- the Indian and Austral .,a clearly expreseed understood, Jesus npoi. ase naw epoch of " further teaeclting conceruing his Mission AS the San of lean, The added element of his teaching concerns especially Itis aipprcaacbing death. Elders ..: chief priests .. scribes All, represented :in, if not actually members cif, the Sanhe- drin, anho- drin, the highest ecclesiastical court in Jerusaalena, They were the recognized religious leaders of. the people. After three days--hf'attbew says th.e third day" (16. 21). The two expressions, however, mean the same thing, as is shows by Matt. 27, 64. 32, Openly --Plainly end in the presence of all. .Heretofore Jesus had spoken concerning these things only with reserve and in figurative INSNRATION FOR SEkVICE Faith Will Remove Many Obstacles, Even Suppos edly Insuperable Mountains. Faith is a favorite word with Jesus;. He used it a good deal, and He not only used the word, but He possessed an immense amount of it. His power came largely through His faith. Ho believed in himself thor- oughly and in His Father absolute- ly. He never hesitates, he never doubts; His faith is supreme and sublime. Humanity is weak on .account of the lack of faith.. Jesus complained of the, lack of faith in His disciples; He could and would complain of the same lack in His Church to -day. His followers in general lack faith. They are weak-kneed on account of the lack of faith. What might not be accomplished if the men and wo- men in the churches only had some of the Master's faith! You would no longer hear expressions so often heard like this one, "You cannot do this or that," or "You cannot re- move this or that evil, and so cover it up." That is the saying of the doubter, of the pagan, Not of the Iteal Christian. True' Christianity is all conquering, it knows no: "I cannot" or "You cannot." The effects of faith are wonderful, ,stupendous. - The 'man er woman of real faith is practical- ly omnipotent. Real success is doing things against odds and difficulties, : and the greater the obstacles 'overcome the greater the success. The' Church as a whole I say -.is l � 9 weak to -day. on account of the lack, of faith. It may sing :-- ste. "Fait'xa,.,faith is the victory, 0, glorious victory; that Overcoryaes the. world.'' but it really does all Onqueri.ng, ng f an It knows it only by hearsay. Don't make faith something mys- terious. It is not. It is simply be- lief in yourself, in your work, in God's work, in Christ's purpose to establish the Kingdom of God on earth, in Christ and in God him- self. Our- strength is in propor- tion to our faith. To the true and complete faith nothing is impos- sible, because ib reflects the al- naightiness of God. The power' of faith simply cannot be measured, but there are many "religious" people who do not realize this. They may 'have much "religion," but no faith. They may have Much Creed, But No Faith. They do not really and actively trust God. When there is no sap in the tree the leaves and branches and twigs must wither. Faith. is the sap in human activity. The great question with us all is not; How many things<do -we be- lieve? but, How firm and how much faith have we? Row much belief in ourselves, our work, God's work, our leader, Christ, and our God ----Faith is the great inspiration for service. The man or woman of faith is the man or woman of action. He or .she has within a fountain of en- ergy. Have we this `living, real faith? If we haven't, let us by all means get it and' get it quickly. It will enable us es individuals and as a church to do great things, 'things that cannot bo acconipliehed with- out rt. thor interpretation of lois words Food at Home. increase in - e , tion of the dead and the last:'ud a eor- -' 7 g" ian im cells tlxe_o has been. naent.. responaling;ly large decrease in the MARK 9, 1. imports of the IT.nrted States, the Taste of death -Experience it. actual figures being as follows The announcement here recorded is Gountz 1911. . . 1907 givon in al) three synopti� ac- united 20.7. 19.1 counts. The account of Luke is the :Australia . _ 10,3; 7-6 most simple, he saying merely, Canada a 13.4 13:1 "'Till the, 9ce the kingdom ofIndia 14:3 10:5. God''' All that c*re taxi insist ripen Other nri, Possessions. 0.5 0,3, as included in the meaning of t'A he rg metra, . 10.5 1.4.8• Roumania Russia -cUnited States Other countries . , 1.8 ..s_....0.%-"-eee - 1:1' words of Jesus is that some of those drhom he addressed were in their 11:6' lifetime' to see the coming of the kingdom of God' -in power. The fur, 2.6;e 1.5 12.8 14.2 19.4, God holp us all to acquire this must be'inwle in the light ef the faith and ,be real followers of the events which. 'acbu.ally didaulase- ' errantly occur.; lo prevent stove polish bulli off too quickly. add a little sitg.art syrup to the polish. 'Jesus who waS frilof such faa-bli. lcked this 'great sotirce of power ie' .axge)replishing grand results. -- Rev. 'William Milton I-Iess. If a quart ruit jar is slipped over he outlet of the grinder as far as. ossible and held there ev3-aile grind- ing with the other hand, all crunibs 'will be caught, instead of a lot of - them flying around the room, calis'"t. ng unnecessaxsediserder.