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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-08-01, Page 3MAN'S GRERIESI INSP1RT1O • Eternal 1 -lope Is the Command Given by God to Man "Who against hope believed In hope." ► --Roniali, iv., 18. The mod. wretched of his specie.% is the than without lupe. 1Io Ls more than wvrelcltod, ho is inexcusably criminal ause an offender ag)tinst divine law, %%loll the apostle emphasized in his masterly appeal to the) Homans. To hope and to hope always is a com- mand so stringent that agaip inst he we MUM believe in hope. Th. wt,rits 4,1 St. Paul .suggest a picture in which 11.,pt-e is portrayed supine and gusg:ing while ministering Faith bends over it and arowebs it into life and straight and cununanding beauty. A miracle Inily tFic b. bill within the power of religion and attested by reason and experience. That such marvel may be performed, nay, that it is 1)4►t beyond the reach of any soul. is snlace unspeakable. It 111P11113 that anyone may bar f►rever against himself the gates of despair. it is a trumpet call for highest courage 111141 achi.'veinent. It implies; a command which it unuttered by the Creator would pass by unhetvlexl. . But (ksl will; il, therefore it can be obeyed. Though it carts for a flight of hope against ilscrlf, it is not a contradie- tior nor a paradox. but carried to its ultimate conse(Ittences IT \IE NS Tltlt'\1f'ET. it Ls universal in its application, bars no man from its sway and eliminates no combination of circumstances. It en- joins upon one absolute refusal to sur- render save to the inevitable doom of ue all. Moreover, it finds n response in man's heart. "Never say die!" is a cry as olii as the race. All the mythologies reflect it. ChrLstinnily consecrates it. The old world felt its truth ; 14) the new it was given to understand it. On sea and land, on every battlefield since the dawn of history has it !evil heard. Said a sea captain : "As long as Uier0 is 0110 square foot of dry deck stick to the pumps.., The soldier 0s well ns the general has exclaimed that "the old guard never surrender!" Vet how rnaliy, unlhhnk- Ine, or in eownrdice, have lowered the flag! They were not men who squared their conduct according to the Christian spirit. 6041, while cloning the portals of Eden upon our despairing progenitors, lit the tenelh of hope and gave it to them as an inheritance to be kept alive end Ire►n6tuitt' 1 10 their posterity. The liedeasiher intensified its light and broad- ened its flange so that to luso hope now is to sin against Divine Providence. There has never been a mandate to despair. No matter what the environ- ment, how dark the outlook, over and above all is 11143 inspiration of hope. \\'hal man's voice prewails against the utterance of faith? \\'hen a man says there is no hope, where is 11Ls guaran- The physician .says : "The man will d:e with the dawn." The roan lives yet. A man is in the clutches of adversity ; has lost his all. l.0 1 on the frag- ments of his forlt.tno he builds A COLOSSAL INl)l11:NDENCE the criminal staggers from depth to depth; he is lighting with the swine fun• their husks. 1.4)! tie is on the n eel to his h..►me, ill his father's arras, the rung on his linger and the princely mantle on his shoulders. Ilik:ory has not chrr)nicle41 every hopeful deed. Ships a -many, despaired of, have come to port ; from many '`last ditches" have been unfurled flags of victor)'. The "last chance" Ls a mean- ingless word. What Iran has the right to predict or determine it ? No chance is 1110 last one while a mon lives. In- numerable and unseen doors area waiting the "open sesnln©' of Providence to come afar and reveal vistas undreamed, restoration, relief, redemption. 1 .ast chances have often hle,ssonnnetl into mul- titudinous opportunities. The hope Paul speaks of is not supine. but active. 11 puts heart in a man as nothing elso does. It is the mother of resurrection. 64)d, the author and finisher of (rope, be praised ! For from Him COtrhes 1110 confidence which says : "There is a way out ; if 1 cannot find it will make it." This !tope, heaven descended, ap- f'ro:►ve'rt by reason and sanctioned by ex- perience, cannot bo bafTied. '1'o hope against hope is the basis of chem^ter. The truest test of a man is to hope agnin.st hope. and to pluck success out of the very heart of failure. P. A. Il:1T.PIN. remoti*******: HOME. rl*********** HOME COOKING. Banana Cream Pie,-\eake a custard from tete yolks of three* eggs, one cup auger, one teaspoonful of butter. and a halt teaspoonful of vanilla ; beat well tt1111 add one coffee cup of milk. Bake in one crust rind when done, slice two bananas thin over the top ; cover with the beaten whites of two eggs, and servo fresh. "Never Fail" Icing. -One and one-half cups of g;ranihlnled sugar, one-half cup of sweet milk, boil until it shins a thread. i'our into a dish and beat until cold, thele aprt'a(' on cake. if cooked too long and it become.; hard, thin with a teaspoonful of cream. If thin and run- ning thicken with pulverized sugar. Vanilla Sponge. - One pint milk in double boiler. let conte to boil ; separate five eggs, heat yolks and five table- apoons of sugar till light ; one box of gelatin, soaked in a little water : Vanilla 1- taste. .Add gelatin to milk. sugar and egg, stirring all the llrne. Beal whiles of eggs stiff, stir into outer ingredients $14)Wly, s4't on icer to ^04)l, and serve with whipped cream. Easy \\ray to Cook Jane -Put fruit ring shhgger in n shallow granite pan- - s.►n,rtinfes the dishpan-unel place in moderate oven. An occasional stirring flown only 15 necessary, and a lighter ccl(►r and better flavor is the result. Es- pecially is this peel for berries, and, ise-t of all. the stove does not have to le cleaned. salmon Salads. -One can salmon. one cup celery cul in small pieces, one cup English V OII1111S broken in pieces (do not chop), three meelhunh :hizeal apples (Sled 811(1 in pieces. \i: s nil together. salt bo taste. serve nn lettuce leaf with nha)•onuiahie or boiled dreesingg. Ilene -made 1.etnon Extract.- Cii1 off carefully 11►e yellow rings of three leme•ns And gall 11110 a tialf•Itint of alcohol. 111 Pour (111)5 ik,ur off into kettle and add one ounce pf oil of Ienxon. 'T'his makes n line, strong flavor at leas than half- price. Orange extract can be made in the same way. S('rapl►le.-.1 good way In use the last of n pork roast and make a good dish f r breakfast, is to cut all the meal from the bones anal put Through the food - chopper. Add water to meat and heat; ret-HSOIi with salt mei p4fper, When bol add enough cornmeal to make n mush thick enoughto sllro when cold, Ansi fro . l'se enoughw titer so you will hate about equal parts of meat and rail pineal. Brea.l.'.g Parsnips.-- Peel and slice. 1 oil in *alta l writer until lender; drain. dip in beaten egg then in cracker 4)1' Dread minuet, nal fry in Trot drip - Tart Jefl e'.-- in ttmakingx jellies that are apt to to tart. such as grape and janh, a int,^h nicer (later can 141 ob. lamed by aiding to the juice before ttwcetening a lump of charcoal the sire i.1 an egg and nllO ing it 14) remain in the betting mistime Halt an hour, after which strain and prr►ceeed nti onllnnrilr. Simple 1►e ecrt.---Take Iwo cups of flour. ow tablespoonful of butler, salt In aea'on. Iwo tnblesponnfuls of baking - powder, mix all thoroughly and rad i enough sweet milk to make a letter not quite as stiff as biscuit (lough. Pet stout two tables' oonfuts of the better Into small cups and put in a steamer. Stein► for one-half hour 1:4`fure dinner, and burn out of cups. serving wvith rasp- berry jam and cream. i1E\iOVING GREASE ANI) DIRT. (lean Vinegar Creels. --Put them into finely crushed eggshell with a little \eate•r and shake lhorot.ghly. Wall Paper \forks.--Iiub marks gen- i!) with a pierce of dry bread on which powdered vdered chalk has been sprinkled. Fly Paper `tains.--Apply a liberni allowance of butter, which will dissolve the sticky sluff, and then it can bo washed off wvitlout effort. Clean Yoko Without iternovitng.-Use ball and half of elastic stash and bor- ax. Bub in with a small brush just as you take the powdered substances out of their box. Mildew. --Huy n large package of best borax. 'lake halt the content; of Falnc 81141 put in large pan or kettle. Pour on boiling water, and 1:1.1 in clothes 14) boil. Shabby leather (:hair. -Gel a package of black liquid and paste Such 115 i5 used' for tune+. First go over the leather with the, liquid, and then put on the paste, .polishing with a cloth: It preserve; the leather and rooks like new. i'ainte•d \Valls.-Mix soda (>;nleratus) and water to form a thin paste. Apply to walls, n small space at a lime; lel stand a fete minutes. \\'ipe oft with tl 4110111 w rung out of clean cold or tyartn twnt'•i•. The result will be a perfectly clean wall with little labor. Cleaning Windows and Mirrors. - Take any old burlap lag or srrch as Copies around furnrlure. wash clean, cut in squares, hent edges. and use for polishing w indotws 01141 mirrors. 'They also Are tine 14) use in place of a sponge or brush for the bath, and aro much more inexpensive. Brightening Gilt Fraises. -Take suffi- cient flour of su11 bur to give a golden tinge 10 lased one and one-half pints o; water, and in this boil four or live bruised onions. Strain off liquid, and when cold apply with soft brush 10 any gilding which needs restoring. When illy. it will h:' ria bright as new. lemore Saul fr.iiu \\"asst-`;IMuld n of soot or other black dust make a spot on a clean white shirt waist, to re - !neve the spot place under the waist a piece of muslin and rub over the soiled place white crayon, that used :n schools. mit) the spot with a clean white 'loth 11111 1110 spot will disappear. elm limit you to wear 1111. waist again before it n(s'd4 to 1r' IBunelered. Brighten oil Paintings. --Take a piece of soft cheesecloth and carefully re- move eve every particle of (1)1.+1. Tut a small quantity of pure cold cresol' on a small piece of cheesecloth and go over bite hortrail, repeating this, using a fresh piece of cloth each time, un1i1 you find that nn more etirt Conies oif. Then wipe with clean. dry cheeiseelolti lintel you ars sur0 Ihnt et erg particle of g,►rensa has been re'mote*t. 'Phis not only rnakea a pauhtsng look like new hal it presPrte: 1h a cantos and presents it cracking. To Clean (:oat Collar. -Nothing looks worse than a greasy edge to a mat col- lar. rind nothing makes a 'oat look st,nhhier. To remove spots or marks of that description lake equal parts of soft soap ens fuller's earth, wets mixed and beaten together. with a little ephrils of t1.r p('ntine ; mak;.. it into a hall and when required for use .either dip it in hot water or 'notate!' II►.' prat of the gar- ment to 1‘.' cleaned : rut the hall lin, and then let it dry. often\ arils wiping over gt.ickly with a cloth dined in 1,1 son• lei unlit alt the snap is removed ; dry lho *pet thoroughly with a Clean cloth. HINTS FOR \WASII DAY. Removing Scorch Stains.-- 1f you sxorch a garment when ironing. wet the scorched place in hot water and iron at once. Starching Lace (:urtair►;.--Sisrt hem l(.p to bottoiii, then front, as this i; tile heaviest side and prewents the back from tearing. Fluting with Curling ion. --The sum- mer girl can have the ruehings or ruffle; r:11 her ,hirItvaist look new by using her curling or nrarcel iron bo flute them after they have been well -ironed. Slaluped Embroidery Patterns --11 the stumped pattern for embroidery will not trash out of the completed piece, rub dry soap well over it, let it remain for five hours, tt•tish out in tepid water, and the pattern disappears instantly. Darnl:ening wi't► ('old Starch. -\When ironing a starched garment and a part of it becomes dry, do not dampen with wafer, but w-itl, a cloth wet with it little cold starch. This will keep all putts of the garnlo111 of equal stiffness. Soiled Ilems.-'1'o save the weir on tie! foot of wash skirts and dresses get a soft bridle scrub brush, gather it in your hands in a bunch, and work the I:ristles, twills plenty of soap, lightly over it. This will remove dirt instantly. To (:lean i.lnen.-A little pipeclay dis- solved in water, used in washing linen, saves a great deal of labor and soap acid cleanses the dirtiest linen thor- oughly. This simple 111E111041 is especiel- Iy useful in towns or places where out- door bleaching is generally an impossi- bility. Fine handkerchiefs. -Wash carefully i') the usual tray by hand. Instead of ironing, spread smoothly and evenly, when tvet, 011 a clean window or mirror. When dry fold carefully, and the hand- kerchiefs will look like new. This is ccnt'enient- for eeople who are boarding. as it saves the wear and tear of the laundry, also the expense. Largo Conlforlables.-An easy and salisfaclory way of washing a heavy comfortable- is to pin it on the clothes- line on a nice sunny day and turn the hose on it. After welling go round 1h.' edges with soap on all soiled places and rub with the hands. Bins() thoroughly on both sides, turning the water on full force. Let it dry on the line without wringing. for in this tray the cotton is not pulled from the tufts, and when dry is like down. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL IN"I'ERNATiONtll. LESSON, AUG. 1. Lesson V. The Tabernacle. Golden Text: t:*(►(1. i0. 31. THE LESSON \\'Grit) `T1 111E 4. Rased on the text of the Bewhed Ver- sion. The 'Tabernacle. --In its original forma the tabernacle was culled simply the "lent of meeting." in !he sense of being Pis place where Jehovah met with his People, Israel, and their lender, 51oses. This fiist "lent" was probably similar to tither nomad tents made of ca11101'a hair. only larger and of somewhat su- perior workmanship. This c'ttrlie,t pro- visional sanctuary of the Hebrews seems to Have had no established ritual and no priesthood. 1t wax pitched outside 1he (.amp of Israel and 1.11lo 11 1110 pe0TM event o.•e 141 an oracle: "And tt dobe to pas-, 111111 everyone that sought Menah went out unto Isle lent of meeting. which was twitlw it the camp." The Inbernucl( described in Exod. id and preceding chapters as constructed by Moses nt the comniand of Jehovah is often 0811041 the SII1ni11C tabernacle." its speeille hebrew nnnue Translated "tabernacle" means literally, "dwelling plllce," that is, of Jehotnh, in contrast to they original "tent of meeting" this sanetunry was an elaborate and sumptuous structure, made of n►(tSt preflolla materials. and with the greatest skill of expert tt ork- nm'n. 11 teave nlurover. eeonvet►lenlly portable. lbs partes being lilted tugethei with grent ingenuity and core. 11 is de- 8e'ril►ee41 in detail us to the slructere of its various parte. it.s furniture and decor- aliorts. The Iaherrlaeke proper, constst• sago 01 the Holy Place and the 114)1y of Holies. wag ten cubits high. thirty cubits long. met ten cubits broad- a cubit be- ing equal to 0110111 one and one-half feel. (if this structure the holy of Holies occupied one-third of the sf nee. and was therefore cubical in shape. It V.114 separahel from the holy 1'I i' 0 by n veil or certain. Around the tabernacle proper was "the court of the taber- nacle," a space one hundred cubika long and tiny cubits wide. This inclo-ur►' teas anal.' by !Deane of a curtain wall of tine, Mille linen. liVe: ClIbils 111 height and suppol•1ed ly n fratnewv•rk •,f wooden pillar4. There is still anetluer Ielr.rnaele mentioned in the 0l41 'Testa- ment ii.s hawing been erected by David 01 Jerusalem for the reeepl11n of the ark. The; sanctuary t4 referred to in Sale. 1. 12. and 2 Citron. 1 .01141 is 5,:nh.•tin>es ":►lleel 111e "I)avidic lals'r• mete'," after its dislinguishevl builder. Verse 2. 'rhe first day of the first montlh---:Ahih. or Nisei], corresponding to our \tnrch-April. 110111 up the Inls i nacl(e -Previously prepared in all its ports acieirding to the rig,4'cifle instruction of Jehovah. 3. The nrk of the testimony--Ilse- where cntlh(i the "ark of the cotennnt, hc►Ili designations referring 14) the rnn- 14'111.4 of the ark ,nam(ely, the tables of the 1)ecnlogue !Estill. 31. 18). Tho ark was made 4)f !calla w0041. 11 w•!s two and one-half cubits long not one and one-half cubits high null wti4de, and nv. r•- lnid with gohl iw►th within end without! I(+ cover was n slab of solid gold with two 0nibiem0tic figures of cherubime and was designated the "merry seat." The veil-\fnde of "line nn41 1•urp10 and 5c'ariet and fine Iso fined linen : with cherubim. Ihn work of skillful work- men." .and separating the tbnly of ilulie'5 from the holy Moo(' ttithin Ilse' inb(er- nnclee. 4. Itring in the fable --This fable of show•hreed. ns all of the other pilr•:s of furnilur0 81111 1110 InMrnneto Itself, had Nein pres•i47crsly prep:evrl. 11. like the other furniture .,1 the eanelinr) and the ark itself, was made of acacia twvpd, Ler i1'. 11:0 cerets long. nn.' cubit wide., and one and one-half celsits high. 1t also tris overlaid with gold all riehly deco- rous]. eco- t'„tsl. Tae things that are, upon it -Various "vessels is . . d►;1►eti, . .sl,ewns l.?wls . . • 1lugo11s • c.f• pure gold." The* candlestick ---"Off pure gold," hav- i►tg ".;Ix 1,raneh._s going out of the sides thereof ; three branches of 1h.' candle- ,liek out of 0110 sid4' 11hertof, and three branches of the candlestick out of the other side thereof," slaking with the central shaft of the candlestick seven lights ill all. 'The cups and decorations of Itle candlestick, together with the snuffers and snuff dishes, are described fully in Exod. 37. 17 -et. 5. The golden altar for incense ---Made of acacia wood, a cubit k ng, a cubit wide, and (WO cubits high; described in d tail in Exod. 37. 25-29. ti. The ulictr of burnt offering ---'This stood in the court just outside the screened e.11lranco to rho tabernacle. 11 was Uro cubits long, tive cubits wide, and three cubits high, overlaid with brass. '7110 teasels of the altar, the pots, and the .shovel., and the busies. the flesh -hooks, and the fire -pans : all the vessels thereof" were made of brass (ocinp. Exod. 38, 1-8). 7. The laver -A basin uscd by the oll;ciating priest and trade of the bronze mirrors of the women (Eve]. 38. 8). \Ve have no Scripture information regard- ing its exact shape or size; but it is s Prosed to have been ix►und, and very. large, \wilt a shallower basin beneath it, into which the water [nen the laver run after having been used. 8. The screen) of the gate of the court -The curtain covering the outer en- trance to the court of the tabernacle, 9. Anointing oil -Oils were and still are extensively used by Orientals as an article of food, as a remc sal agent, and as a toilet article for the preservation of the skin. An extension of these use.s leek naturally to the employment of the fine_51 grades of oil in the ceremonial consecration of persons and things to the special service of God. Thus Kings and priests were anointed for Mli^e, a101 thus on this occasion was the tabernacle with all its furniture and utensils sacredly anointed and thereby forever se: apart for divine service. 10. Sanctify -This and several related words, such as "hallow" and "conse- crate," all signify, literally, "to set apart," that is, for some snored purpose .•f worship or divine service. 12. Wash them with water --A syn►- belic ceremony of cleansing. 13. holy garments -These were sa- ered priestly ve.slrnents described in de- tail in Exod. 29. 5-9. In verses 14-33, whleh intervene be - niece our printed lesson passages, the ce:nipliance of Moses with the spccifle directions thus far given are recorded, Poch part of the tabernacle and article of furniture being again mentioned sern- rnlely. The ceremonial consecration of Ancon and his sons is also deescriheel, as is the bringing of the fat burnt offer- ing and .meal offering. 34. The cloud-s.ggnifying the pre- sence of Jehovah. The glory of Jehovah -The light and splendor of his pr _ ence. Filled the Inberna'le--Penetrated into it from above and illuminated ita every part. This visible presence of Jehovah in the newly erected and consecrated tabernacle was an (-xpre.;sion of divine approval on the work of Mosses and the people in enrrying out the command- ments of Jehovah. 311. Throughnut all their journeys - That is, until They finally enl•'ixsI 1h.' premised land after forty years of wan- dering in 11►e wilderness. The sp4riiic wording of the sentence Le one of many indications that 1114! narrative before u; Ls in all probability that of a writer liv- ing at a time considerately later than that in which the events described themseives transpired. it is worth while in this connection to read those portions of 11he epistle to the Hebrews in which a typical ►t1•Ir•l- tual slgnllkance is ascribed to the Mosaic tabernacle, Thus in Heb. 11. 5, nett tabernacle is spoken of as 0 "copy and shadow of the heavenly things" ; and in ileb. 9. 11,' 12, we road : "But 1 a,risl tuning rorne a high prie.t of the ggooal things In cote. through the greet 11n41 more perfect tabernacle. not made with hands, that is to say, not of this .'rentlon, nor )'ct ihrough the blood of walla and calves, but through his own 1lou.i, entered in once for all into Ihn holy glare. lint sage ohrnin(*d (feernet redemption" (comp. in this &onnecbon the entire chapter). NO1 EWI',N REI'OIITEf. "Father." said the poling pian. as '►e I(anel on his hoe, "they guy the balance of trade is against us 0s a nation." "They do -Psi'" And that our bank reserves are rap- idly diminishing;." "i)•ye tell Inc so?" ":And that railway extensi':n has come teo a hell.' "Well, I never!' ":And that Government sr('urities are substantially w'ilhou1 ,t market." "No' And de they say anything about a fellow slopping to lean on his hoe to talk, when he might just as well balk and hoe al the sante lime?" The young than resumed. Tull•: 1111) EXI'iEED. MINERS'STRIKE1N AFRICA! c`,r;Ntrs,at;',1toteeiloll,,; s. 'J UItNINI: POINT IN 1111•: HISTORY OF Itt1D MINING. Disorder in Johannesburg District Notice of Thirteen Years Abu Iter ived. Depres.ston this golden city has know a: and drought, and hood, and quasi re- bellion, and rumors of tear, and a 1=1'1, and tattle, and siege. And now ha; ceine the strike, writes a Johannesburg correspondent. It is a curious scene, even for Ibis lend of the unexpected that greets the wisilor. 1:1•0111 1110 carriage w•inelew may be seen the Cameron.; and the Queen's Bays on the \lain Reef rad. Transvaal town police in bite and while -an escellen! ntoun'ee.. corps; S. e. C. ire khaki; groups of sullen tvor.:1.• :n artne.i with heavy sticks; waggons w alt blankets and stores escorted by urn:' 1 mets; grinning Kaflir:s peeping (ter hoardings anticipating a fight. The newspaper placards bore,, the w :re:, "17 Mines Out," and there were stir:., of fixed bayonets and ehharge:e %e Int drown swords, of police stoned enc, egi• tutors arrested, of revolter ilringg bludgeoning in the street,, of ]ln 1lir- ricades torn down, of threats of c 3:11 ) dynamite to destroy twine ir'a(Igears, of trains attacked and bin. legis •.11- veyed, battered and insensible to hos- pital -and over all the gloo- i cf crnttr- tainty and still deeper depression. 01.1) LAW f.ACle (111N. A topsy-turvy world. indeed, and the strangest thing of all passed 11il1t•:5t without comment. For, 1)05 ' a up oto_ ng the Beef was the following iaries.'.- "1n consequence of the acts 4)f t:o- lence that have taken place al the vat i - (►u5 mines, 1 hereby give noitct un•'.• -t law 6 of 1894 that all assehnbir4 s (:1 :ix or more persons within a radius cf 300 yards of any thine head ;-rte•. nl:fc:)in- cry, building, dwelling, :r poem' ;,s at- tached are hereby forbidden. IV osier, C. R. M. O'Brien, t,ieer(.I311t Cc:'e nel and Commissioner of Curious, indeed. Thirteen years ngeo the Dutch Kruger Gov3.•elulc•1t passed this la'.v, and the British thine -owners and the British workmen denounced :1 as tyranny and oppress' in. 'I Melts", years ago -and to -day a I)Jt.h Minist•y and a British colony res the o!d late to prevent British w.v rirrecn ui- timidating Dutchmen who want to w: rk for British mine-own•:rs, awl la ;►releeb th( property of the slim who trt'ked of lryanny. What can one do with such a community -except leave it alone? \VILT. BE LAID NO \[Dirt:. The future will show one thing. The strike will mark n turning point in the history of nand raining. The men have 1:+-1'.ed the goose that laid the golden eggs. t11 There are miners on the fleet to -day who earn 8600 or more a month. 'n (lays gone by some ran up to $750 -.1- $$1l0; even now many average $400. 1;'.51) or 8500. 111 no place in the Miele world have workingmen of no special ct.itity earned .such large wnges. They l•aw•o done it by means of exCeptid)nnll!' \With a plan of the gunboat, Captains good contracts, or because they have McPherson and Grant began their 'ae secured thoroughly capable boys' --for Lo►s on April 19 and dialshe`d lune 18. the nukes! does etre real work. 11 startled then) to toile across the, 13u1 the golden eggs will be laid no skeleton of the haytian surgeon w•ithirti n1 -re. The strike means n reorganize- 11.4, votsel. His uniform still clothed! hon of mining work. The Wren will not I,i3 bones. The body of the admiral had go tack to lite old conditions, whoever evidently washed away, for it was 1101 gents the day. f(.wul, The .bodies of the crew laye about. i1) twenty-one fathoms of water where the wreck lay, Ihey recovered fen big guns and a lot or rifles and nrrl- nlunitton. but the sato in which had been the treasure they could find no- where. The great strike un 11►e band w ill 1,a\e far -reacting effects --far more far- reaching than the (miners who began 11 ever contemplated. For politically as well as industrially it will shark ttie end of an area. In the clash of the strife the Band miner of the old days passes away. And with flint goes the union tend the solidarity of the British I►i tly cal the Rand. An era has cle-,•d. TWO BOLD SEA DIVERS( 8LtK1: GIiASTLY DISCO\'I:RY IN A! SUNKEN lit N110 %T. Admiral and Crew are found \\'bile! the Safe With 8;10,000 Has Disappeared. Out of Captain "I'at" Larkin's quaint, 4I.1 seipwrecking; shop, ag No. 3 (uen.i lays Slip. New York, full of rusty an- chors, chains and cobweb -covered gear, where shellbacks sunoke and gossip the livelong day, comes a strange story of the adventures of Iwo submarine soldiers of fortune, both divers and master mar- iners, Capt. John 1.. \Iucl'hersoi, an American. and (:apt. Simon Grant, na- tive of Scotland. both returned recently en itle Gra0C1a after a partially success- fct attempt to save the 11rnhanu'I)t and treasures of line sunken ltaylian gun- boat (:rel La Perriot, blown up- live years ago in the harbor of Gonaives. COULDN"l' FIND TREASURE. They saved her guns, but couldn't find her treasure, which is said to hat amounted to $50,40). While they were! engaged in The delicate and dangerous enterprise, the divers had some adven tures. During one of Baylis scheduled revo.4 lutions the Cret La Perriot with a Ilay-' Tian admiral and a surgeon on bourcl,f ‘was circling the waters un t11e lookout for smugglers. The gunboat was ret; cenuuand of Captain Oxley, an Angio Saxon mariner, tvho had served under, more than one flog. She fell in with a German merchant? vessel, which was supposed to be carry- ing guns and ammunition for the Nay ban rebels. The Cret I.r► Perriot board - (d tine merchantman and seized 200 rifa4 and a lot of heavy guns and 0m - munition►. The TIserchantman, which a'serted That she was carrying only le- gitimate cargo, 1•xlged with her gov- ernment a 141141 complaint, and the Cerman Emporer speedily ordered his gt,nboat Panther in pursuit of the Cret I.a Pertiot, EXPLODED GUNCOTTON. Captain Oxley sighted the i'anttter on his fruit in the harbor of Gunaives. lid prou)ptly exploded a mess of guncotton; in the told of the little gunboat and she was practically blown out of tho \veler, the Ilaylian admiral and sur- geon going down with the wreck, NA (:(.ptain Oxley escaping as if by ami rack. Recently 11►e Ilaytian govern-, melt dccideil to raise lite wreck and l:iiplain l,arkin's diving and wrecking concern of New York, took the contract. itEVOI.tJlION IN AiR. devolution has been in the air for many rl month, and 1h.' interval the elrike provides gives the opportunity to enforce new ideas. Working costs will h•' brought down still more and the end will be gained by levelling down the wages of the white trainers. The day of the 8600 a month roan is over. hour of the 811)0 a month ininer- perhaps even 8100 -is at hand, The c•.st of living has fallen, oMelal salaries leave peen lowered in more than one in - have bene lowered in more then one in- (itt3iry. The whole country is getting 4iewil to its proper level. 'i'he white ruiner roust conte with it; x1101 the strike tins hastened the day of hi. descent. Pmol 1114' mina shiarel►ol(ters' stend- feAnt the strike will Ie it blessing in du guise. Once recover front the leen- p, rary depression and the Menlo elle enee of 1111errupling such en industry riot the end will be nn enterprise \viol: - ''d upon nior•e business -like lines. 11' itl(.ANDEin'S (:I1 \N(:U. Nor \\ ,11 the strike do anything but g((41 to the Baer population. It is giv- ing the .Africander Whiner a chance. In years gone by the Dutchman under- ground has been something of a curio- sity. '1'h•' European miner 41141 not like hon. the niineowner (11.1 1101 caro 10 lake the trYiuhle to teach hint, nue per- haps political considerations stiles C01101- E.ATff1iQl'.1KE 'I'OOI: I'i..A(:E. In tete Admiral's berth everything tea• just as the plan had it. with the excep. tion of the safe. in the corner of Ilio stateroom, where it had stood, Ilse deck \Yes fresh, showing That. the treasure taid been only a short time previously withdraw n. During the tinge the captains were. under writer. there was cin eearthgnnko, y: hick caused nn ilhd•'•crfbablo rumb- ling l,eneatht the surface. 'ele wal(Is rushed by them, the wreck iheaveed, threatening; to burst the air pines, the b,lt►m of the bay rose and fell, a noise as of thunder assailed their ears, fish. es rushee past them apparently in a patio, shrfrks, skates and f,orpeiscs fell (11 ad around them, '1'h•' wt.erenhouts of Captain .Oxley est o nnester). LION ESCAPED FROM (:tGt:. Excitement on Irish Market Placa Among Crow ds. A lion belonging le a travelling nhenn- ge es('vm l_�s glnoel ('Her�a•l c h, greaerit alarapcdm anftd 0x(i•ilerhlenteae among tin Al;the [resent lime :A1rfcand..erc Brei people who flocked into \1(k helstoe 11. Ming recruited all over the cok,ny for near Dublin, Ireland, on market clay lately by suddenly rushing into their midst. The buyers and sellers wero muttered in all directions, and never ceased their lielter•skellor flight lentil places of comparative safely t'. ro r Packed. For some minutes llie king of hens(s f row•I04l round in icy isolation, and business iso es at a standstill. 'I tin affrighted townsfolk gazed fr•nrn their wt endows.; upon the Intruder, 111 fear and It.'nhbling as lo "hat \•milli hapf.('n next, nllhougth the animal's demeanor was not s.► aggro:site 115 might 11,1\o teen espoclnt. Ile sons nal allowed 1n wander at wilt ►•,r any longtlli of gime. liewever, for Ihree n.lout•hearbol yrning mee) tt illi guns 01141 n pike! t1ortM nilruga inar1 ur 6131. end an exciting chase ensued. Badly wounded. the nnimol ev('niteatly teat n retreat to the railway 5181)0n, where a railway guard. armed with A revolter, put an end to ile unforhrnalf career. urid(rground work. They get •2.:,43) n gen) for six months -with quarters - enl the premise of a certificate and a permanent l•ilhl at the end of their ale pre n1ic.ship. The Africander ruiner v old be content probably with 115 a Mrs. Nagger-"i'••rhnps you moll. it bliift. Ile drinks little, does not beet on was on a railway train that we first horseaing', is notannccustunderstandsdoet: f to have met.. and nt(mey•rto sf>rnd, d the Mr. Nagger --"1'.•.: Mit it's to late Hanks. It he has the necessary grit Thaw ter me to sue the conhpaIY' tor 10 stick 14► the job be will succeed. dantnges." Indeed, there are Soni.' English Trani- ---- weolers wvho weleeme Ihe strike for !hie Germany 1185 token greatly to bee- reason. They regard it as the solvation keeping .of tato years. She now has ,f the country. They declare it will give nearly 2.(104,0X1 hashives, and furnishes (►t much needed opening for the young 2.1.000 tons of honey yearly. Spain holds `111811 of Ihe country elistrict:. and twill the Second honey r(oord. with an out -circulate the geld (:f the Reef in areas pin! of 19,000 tons. Franke is the only , never before reneh(cl. outer European ouuntry with a preoths .I pnl;ItS 11.11'1: \\ INNING 11.1\t). tion of 10,000 tom or over yearly. The while miner has dent. more than "Thai is a most delightful place," said ktl' the got se whtclt laid the golden n tourist to an innkeeper in a small eggs. 1143 line dcslrosod .absolutely the lew•n in the North of France. "but 11 a 1r, 4l hope e t rt ilriliali ntinislry in the Certainly a strange idea M l,nt•e the Ir0tnywaa1. Later on there may be a reads with such terribly sharp pebbles.' roshulllingg of the isilili'nl pack, and ".1h, out!" replied the landlord. "Ilia raw pnrlies may emerge. itut ns the whet can you expect, monsieur? The cards lie today Boers will always hold mayor, '0 is a shoe-rnakerf' the winning hand. Politically. the strike 5015 Ihe renter -stone 10 their triumph. Faint Wart neer sorsa fair In41v eel. rl kilts trio pMgr( •sive parte ;is n not. 11-er did it cccr escape the cluthes of ins. 1041y. 'I'ihr nmithers, i1 they 'l y. am. 1 w:li never vu'e progressive ng[ahn. Anel Illi TIl(11'Bi.1:. "My friend." said the f►l,:lo'opli.'!i, ' sou Shotrtd try to be cordon, w:lh wh.il yeti Hive. "1 one.' rapid the man w•he hal heel g i umbting. "11 1.4 what 1 11.11 1 got th4 1 ago di• s1ti•i1►'d &bout,"