HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-08-15, Page 2r- -
THE LIGHT OF THE MORNING
Belief In Life Hereafter Is Inherent
in Mankind
1'• r what Is your life --James iv. 14.
1. fe. it is sail, is not a "blind alley,'
i,►►t a lhoneighfare; death, a end ill the
r4eml that -itre'tche- on through the un•
ditcovered comitry. Belief in God and
in the future life makes inen patient to
*uttering, hopeful in despair, calm tt-
do • cnluinny, philanthropic, seelf-sac'-i-
!icing. patriotic and heroic. It has in-
epired the greatest classics in literature.
he&e,, hetet.', Virgil, Dante, Goethe.
Bunyan, 11ilton. all write of henses lit• -
ling beyond the present life.
The chief discoverers and inventore
first saw by fait(, the in%Lb1U1e a.►rld.
Serrates, Galilee. u►pernicus, N4•wt.,H,
Feruday, Watt. Fulton, M•►rse and t?eli-
as(,n, the nearer they approached the
Creator in their vast researches theft
to ,re they believed the future to be a
Me for the adjustment of inequalities.
for the continuance, of development, (.f
ts'udues ane( dise0Ve cies and for the re-
union of seas.
The tendency of those who decry tate
future as so probletrintical as to be un-
practical is to sink down into materi-
alism and animalism, desiring only
te.od, fire, clothing and housing, reduc-
ing life to "getting a living," whttr•ea;
hie here is only the !tusk of the life-' be-
yond, the corn, the husk being valu-
able
TILL THE CORN IS GA1lNERED.
Christ's great power over mankind
WI*. because Ile truthfully exclaimed:
"1 am the resurrection and the life. -
Without the resurrection ('hristianity
'would have perished at its birth. Other
religions worship nt the to mb of dead
leaders, while (ltristendoin exclaims:
know that my Redeemer liveth."
Iluutanity everywhere craves lite
Browning leaulifully says:
N life that breathes with human breath
{las ever truly longed for death;
"Ti; life whe•re"uf our lives are scant.
O life. not .►.cath, for which we pant;
More life and fuller, that 1 want.
is net immortality really here and
new and time hilt a fragment of the
while life? We are passing through
eternal atmospheres, as the earth
through the air, unconsciously, while
the estipse of death is only a shadowy
c;c.uei before rho light of the morning.
Liffe should mean unending bliss or It
is not Worth living. The gates of trod
trust open or all is a failure. 1.ite must
mean cheer, stereotyped in time ter us
rend joy for ever more.
If character dies, it is the catastrophe
of the universe, the failure of creation,
t':e fall of the Godhead and the en-
thronement of chaos. Then the phy-
sical becomes grander than the spiri-
tual. The sequoias •,t the Yue,entile and
11:e• weeks iloltt whin tilt•)• grew, become
ttebier than Hien, Lesson VII. The Day of the Atonement.
THEMASfEIl1'IECE OF GOD. Golden Text: Heb. 7. .
Ian \lae•i.aren once said: "Let tis re- THE LLSSON \\Oltt) Sl'UDIES.
ir.force this world with the world which
,s to ectal_'." Based on the text of the Revised Ver -
Lift off the roof from your low, nar- stun,
r�►w cottage, let the higher world ht. Atonement : Day of -The mexlifying
The soul heeds air from its native skies. noun in the Hebrew is a plural. We
Think of the millions who have sin, shauld therefore translate literally the
p weedy. want, disease, loss, bereave- "I)ay of Atonements," or ' t.owering3."
neem and unnanu d secret trials for their This important day in the Hebrew c•al-
perlion itt the preset;t life. Though r, ender, itt Which to have centered
n'ultttude of philanthropies aro organ- and culminated the Whole system of
ize'el to relieve such suffering, God's symbolic Worship: described in the Old
uighliest philanthropy, the hope (-t Testament, was tho only 'oast day" pre -
eternal life, is greater than all humani• scribed by law. lie was kept in the
ta:rian agencies and alone makes life autumn on the tenib'duy of the seventh
worth living. month. or, according to our method of
Robert Ingersoll said he did not be- reckoning, from the evening of Lite ninth
litve in living here on skint milk that tilt the evening of the tenth. It was a
he might have cream in heaven, but day for tho assen,hling of the people for
Paul explained: "1 have suffered the divine Worship and for special sacrifices
loss of all things that I might win in the temple. Its chief purpose wee to
Christ and the crown." Jesus himself preserve the holiness of the sanctuary
et dure:l the cross for the joy that was as a fit plaeo of meeting between Jeito-
set before hint, and now awaits our vett and his people. There were four
teeming to Itis many ntattsioned home. subjects fur which atonement was made:
where we may have "life more abund- (1) The Sanctuary itself including the
at:tlw." Holy of 11o1i(IS and the adjoining holy
This world cannot satisfy the long- {'lace) with its furniture. (2) The Altar
Vtgs of the soup any more than a cage of Burnt Offering, which stood just oht-
can satisfy a bird with wings. Life is side the sanctuary proper. (3) The
truly called a voyage, a journey, a Priests. (1) The Congregation. The
rrincipal Old Testament paesages in
which reference is made to this great
annual fast day of the Jews are Lev. 16,
and ga. 26-32; but some additional light
is thrown on the day and its services by
details recorded 111 Num. 29. -11 ; l•:x(xl.
3't 10, and Lev. et. ti. That the elaborate
ritual described in 1.''v. 16 was of gra-
dual gfowth Ls highly probable. The
intimate eagle^tion of the chapter with
chapter 10, in which the sat of Nadab
and Abihu is ciiexribed. lei etvidltnt.
Verses 1-3 (contains a solemn warning
addressed to Aaron against careloesly
and at all nines entering the mesal iloly
Place. Then follows a setting forth of
the po eliminary rites to be performed
ttlirnever the high pewit had occasion
to enter within the veil of the 1101y ell
1kiliee. 'Thereupon the sulenin atoning
ceremony to be performed for 11►e sanc-
01et Black Silk. -Sponge on the right teary ilse-If and for the congregation is
side, the one to be trade out, With one indicated, and this first in general out-
' art alcohol and two parts clear, strong line (vs. 3-10) and then in fuller detail
(Aloe. \\'ork on the tnble or broad 'vs 11-2>3). Perhaps, as has been stag -
board and while sponging smooth out geeled liy ono eminent Old Testament
elft wrinkles and leave until dry. It will sclte►lar. (here was originally a' much
simpler ce,eniony of purilicatk)n per-
formed, 1ii.,t of all in consequence of the
defilement o; the tabernacle by Nadal)
and Aiello. This original rile twus re -
pea ted atter subs que•iit desecrations.
and in later tunes cane to he performed
regularly once ea(•i1 year, the ceremony
itself gradually attaining the elaborate
fern) here described.
'preparation used for cleaning while! got nooks.' at a Owe in the da:e'rt
canvas shoe;. Dry tit the sun, pre`.sing called Uudeel until un thea 'great day of
and pinning tt et spot smoothly into judgment' he 13 cu't lulu Uta lire.'
iettupe. Even grass stains wail disappear ;lust. Rib. Dict.)
with two applicuttults. 12. The Altar .liter of burn ',tiering.
Paint Spots.---Equel parts of ammonia Se-eot incense --Fragrant spices and
and turpentine will remove paint of gums beaten small.
long statiding from clothing. 13. The mercy seat --'The geld lid of
Remove Spots from Woolen G(xds.- the Ark of the Covenant, with its cheru-
Put one ounce of borax in a quart jar.
Pour over at one quart hot water and
Feel up. Brush the goods to be cleaned.
Tole) a clean cover with u clean cloth,
Prevent '.1lalting Wearing f)ut.-l'ut-
1•11g u cloth around 111e+ broom will
keep the ita►ttrtlg-• from wearing out; at
the saute time it will .,''' 1, it just as
clean.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
41.1006.0111
IN'TERN.tTION tl. LESSON,
Attie. 18.
dressing -loom, a vestibule, and there -'-
fore must have a destination, a home,
a palace izithe capital city of all worlds.
EDWIN WHITTIER CASWEi L.
w",=„ a sugar until it. is thick and white. then
• etas into it a quarter of a pound of fresh
co oanut finely grated. Stir ttnceas-
Oetr,;;1y unlit it rises In a mass in the pan,
then spread it as quickly ns possible
over sheets of white paper, which have
been dried before the fire. [remove the
•raper before tate Ice is quite cold, and
:***********2 get it dry. With cochineal color one-
third of the ice n bright pink so as to
have the two colors in layers.
SOME DAINTY DiSHES.
Marrow 'roast. -Butter sonic squares
of hot feast lightly, put tae beef itar-
I w into u small saucepan with cold
etvater 'mil salt. Bring to the boil,
(.rain immediately, and spread it on
41i toast. Scatter cnyenne, salt, turd
t,!aek pepper over. Place in the oven
tie quite hot, Then serve.
Rusk Pudding. --Make half a pint cf
rice cu•t:ltd, and pour it while hot over
n couple of rusks in a small pie -dish.
Bat with a folk, and flavor to taste.
Vac() a few bits of butter on the top,
Lind hike a nice brown color. Serve
will, eifled sugar over u little grated
k mon peel.
- Bacon. NIad'aroni and T• rnatoes.-Boil
a quarter of a pound of macaroni in
tct.11ed water till tender, Then drain and
tie in short lengths, fill a buttered dish
with alternate layers of macaroni met
Venntlo's, flavoring each layer tvitlt grat-
e(' cheese, pepper. and salt, end pet-
ting gntall pieces of Luster between
ithem; c Iver the top with fine breed-
er -unite; and bacon cit in dice bake in
n Htoderale oven, tend serve very hot.
riled and Stuffed Ox relate. -Boil
er.me ox palates and eat leng;lltwlse, ar-
rsngfe them in .1 elewpnn. and cover
With go ed sleek. editing nn onion. a
Lily -lent, and at t1:de of mace. After
simmering hal! an hour, take out Iho
meal, drain it. anti allow lo coal. Have
1(-ady Foinee highly --seasoned foremen?,
end put satiate of it in each picco of pa -
Ink. Dip lent•, frying natter, and cook
In deep fat till a delicate brown color.
Lambs' Fry. -Is very delicate it nice -
4y cooked, arid may Gwen be superior to
trews' liver, which is generally e4ul-
tsiei('re'd a delicacy. Boil ere pound of
lunthz' fry in plenty of water, drain it,
tend dry in a clean cloth. Put a little
1lioey•chdepi►tel perste). with a teacup -
fill •,f bre ruderutteb:. liru-slt the fly ovtr
1►grhlie with 11►e yolk t,f an egg. roll 111-
10 the brcndrrut.1Ls and parsley, theft
fry for alw)ut file tteinetee in boiling fat.
Se'rve very hot art aneeed on a nnpl;itt
and gernlsheet with pars(^y.
t:xe••ll-.':tt Plair. Bun +. - t): y one pound
of flour. ante rue into it six oun•:.es of
clai-ute.l dripping 01. Ir,rd, four curets
et while eugnr, a t, n'p•c.e,rfi l of bale
tng;•p.etsticr. ai\ (gala's e f currants:
Mill► scene eltepp'eet candied peel. Heal brought from the lout:dry. and controlling divine influence (p►ernl-
se) leo eggs in a tittle milk, add scene L►..at).rg t;ieas.• Spiels. --\\'ash hare(- hog in stte•h a way that the wenn ('sn-
tton►d {1..,,r, with stela and water. arc (sided with the will eif Jehovah. This
Ise sprinking a tablespoonful of soda underlying pr•e'.+uppnsetien 14 114'1I e -
r n n'iy grease spots. {'our toiling y pt -e stet in the welds e,f Prov. 16. :I3.
water over it, then lake a mop and wipe ellen. we read :
up lite floor. "The lot is .11.1 int.) the lap;
Ileirove Grease
- But the whole dispoetug thereof is of
Jeh,vah."
We have Hoe itere n very clear indi-
cation as to the relied nature of the lots
used by the ancient isrneetitees.
.\znzel--A weal apparently related lo
111, %t•rb "1•) r eni ive." or "to separate.*
The name as it (Veal, here is not found
elsewhere in the Old Testament. In the
1.44. of Enoch. which dnles fre m the
se emit century teeter.' (:hriel. the name
.,ed urs as !tint of the leader of evil an-
gel+ "e ba► :nett. 6. 2.1) nettled tminns
USEFV1, 111N TS.
bim figures.
14. Sprinkle of the blood -The sym-
bolical significance of this eel being that
everything with which the blood of the
sacrifice was taus brought in coma:t
was thereby brought under its atoning
influence, and cleansed of every im-
purity.
Seven limes -Front the regular recur-
rence of the seven-day Weekly cycle of
tame this number among t►ncient )x'oples
carte gradually but naturally to salad
in a gene[ al way for a tyeun(1 number of
moderate size. \\'e need not here et -
Melt to it an%- of the inure sacred or
mysterious significance which it seem,
tet littVC at (puu.'ei in later tittle', ane(
tt hi 'h i_s espx'cially promine'nt in the uMe
of the number in the Apocalypse of
Jelin.
16. Make atonement for the holy
pbtee�---which here is ce;ne't'iwed of u,
polluted by the approach of sinful tvor-
shipeers within its Willis, a5 is indicated
I)) Ilto wording of verse 19 : And he
shall . . . cleanse it, . . . fiotil the un-
cleanness of the children of Israel.
17. Tett of faceting;-A{'parently this
111In is used hero to designate tho taber-
nacle as a swil4)it.
22. The goat shall bear upon hint all
their iniquities unto a solitary land --
Through the sacrifice of the slain goat
ate ueetnent had been inntth for the sins
of the people. who were thereby restored
le peace and fellowship with Jehovah.
The confessing et sins over the Mead et
nee sece,ue{ goat, which was afterward
sent away into 1110 wilderlees, synt-
bolized the c(mtplele renewal of the sins
fie.* which atonement had been made
from the sanctuary and congregation.
Thus the doable ceremony symbolized
visibly and as adequately its that was
possible, 1* 1h the ai-aientent for sin,
unit the entire removal of they cause of
God's alienation and displeasure. (Read
carefully through verse 28).
need no pressing.
Pail f.)r Sweeping. -When sweeping
have handy ct lightweight will, and es
your dust pian tills, empty it info the
;'&il. 1t saves endless trips, keeps the
..lust from flying. as Ihe dust can be
-taken up at each step, and not scatter -
t -es Ihr..ugh the lower hall.
Dust cloth. --When dusting fine fur -
Millie a splendid substitute for chamois
!►kin Is cheep soft velveteen, and it ie
eeelly washed when soiled.
Stained Silverware. -Dip the spoon in
'sulphuric acid, repeating the process
until the slain has disappeared.
Cleaning Brass Heeds. --Rub over with
wool clutit to rentnwo the dust. On
a clean piece of cloth apply some sweet
tel and rub 'tenni; then rub dry with
another piece (:f cloth.
Scouring laev.ler.---(common weeet
'mites snake a splendid scouring port tiler.
Iron Istat.-\lix lemon juice and Nall.
itub fere while goods to retrieve intim
rust. Piace In the sun le dry and re-
peal if ne'c•:SSnry.
Freshen Sninni:r Dre'S.--if your dress
1)tcoai 's net ise d el. fret by rain. to
ticstien is up take 0110 teaspoonful of
Caste! ste.rclt to one cupful of luke-
warm water. Dampen with a soft rag
en the right side rind press with n hot
rein on the wrong side. Your dress
will look like new.
Polis:( Sliver. -Put your silver In a
eater it wilh sour milk and let
tttan-1 hall an lour. West,. rinse, and
l► n t1i1 a e'r t. ill 1te !or:gl:l as new.
llon'e `efrel Shoe Polish. ---Ona pint
1•r.socil •►:I, eight ounces s:+el, six ounc-
s4 beeewne. one o,ince resin. Mall to -
getter the ingredients, one aple'y will)
n 1►r,sh. The lined oil is especially
flee for leather.
(:altar".-\\';lh a clean lend
perecil eraser rah 11:ee sellevt sfi t. 'ilte
cellar will look es clean as when
CATTLE WAR IN IRELAND
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
GRASS /ARMS R tPIDLV GOING BACK
TO SM.tlL FARMS.
.
NOTES OF INTEREST rnOM 11E11
!MKS AND BRAES.
Verse 5. ile shall lake -- That is,
Aure,n. \'erre 4 describes the simple,
amain!' which the high priest wet, 1•►
wear en such tru:ions. fferin (1111
'l•we he -goals for n silt •► g. y
one of fixes,., however, was actually to
11) sue'ritla'd, as verses 7-10 clearly
show. "The sin offering' was 0110 ex -
1141(5d of the people ars a penally or
offering for sins cwntnitnel. It Is en-
jointd epe'cificaliy in Lev. 1 : "And if the
el:ole c.mgregntron of Israel ei r, . . . .
when 1114' sin ‘‘herein they litre,. sinned
i.s Memel. then the assembly shall offer
a young bullock for a sin (►ffe'ritig" (1
13. 14►. The animal presented for sin
°{leering;, varied according 1•► Ihe posi-
tion and rank of the per:sen bringing it,
rents also ec('ording to the nature of the
offense committed.
Ih,tnt offering; -So called because Ihe
offering brought was entirely cnnsurned
by lire on the altar. The symbolical sig-
nificance of IliLs Wee that of the entire
cc,11.st-crrtti(,n of the worshiper to Jeho-
salt.
0. His house -itis family.
7. Al the door of the lent of meeting -
The door or entrance from the court to
the 1101)' Place.
11. Gast k)t3-A common method of
deciding important issues, the decision
of which v. 4- Hol expressly enjoined
upon any ()lived person such ns priest,
prophet. elder, judge. or king. The ere -
supposition underlying the: casting of
lots was of cedut'`e that .11 the overt ling
spice to it. \V'u!: the flog,• into rather
A t%'el (1 ngh. (;tense small bun tins,
kelt (til with ilia mixture, and bake for
ten or !svelte minutes ijt a eery loot
Coven. Eiti ti Ieun eleould rise up quite
Cali li in the centre if {►re,pe•rty baked.
Australian Bread Pudding. -- Soak g►case sots from sick, lake a slatting
eleenl three-quarters of a pound of reel and pull 11 apart. then lake Ihe
h'ti•nei in (edit water. then stlucez•' very e..ft, internal part and rub the spot on
dr) and twel up well With a fork. Weigh there wrung stele of the silk and it will
Pte loco!. ; w its Weight in well -dried I d.sappeer wehout taking the gloss off.
11' lir. T., e (•s ery- pound of mixed bread Broom I l:tndle stip.- Make a slip from
,tat.' 11 ,t • :1.141 Iwo haspdx►nsful% of bake hating el.'Ih or some soft tnnterial 10
ed,e„ six . nieea of suet. and one pull (,ver 11► • 1.1-'41(11 handle. Ilelv0 .1
tt:e whole with grated levity large and about Iwo ken 1(41g.er,tattlg' peel •et •�raeng:,e rnnrtnaladee, and moi- win snot' lour hands from being
ittnke into a light (1,114:h with cnld call•,use.l and t-li.kere'el on sweeping
t)e.ik. Place in a greased mould, and
foil tllrce hours. This pudding may
t varied by tieing put into a 111011ld
to inye•r' with preserve, or chopped r'at-
t.:n : anal Catxiled peel.
Cocoanut i'' te, as fo11.4\s•s win pre:-
4.nl,iy prove 1);. et yeti rei1'lire: 1'111 en"
1►c ut)d • ( hest keit sugar. crushed a tit -
s1.', flkt n saucepan. and pour of er it
salt n pint of eater; tet this eland for
east an hour, 811.1 then ',lase it vn the
PM. and all:aty it to ... eok for five •.r Sir
ttinlu'ES. Remove the scum and bell the
days.
Finer Stain. ---('►el a sn)ali can of slain, with the ,laughter% of men. and ,as the
any color. and tt:in it g 15<dlane until it legend is developed in lilt look of
is like envier; eel' a t►rush paint tho Enoch) taught them various arts. and(
[l, ear. This work ntttst le done rapist- whisse offspring. the giants. 111)ee1 the
le. nt the grin!ine evaporates. 11 is earth with ttnrighleou•ne+er and 1►kr►dl.
hest 1.1 m:x a stnnii quantity nt a lime. On ncenunl of tri' twiek.'dlnees wmdtght
The eeeirrd shade can be obtained !'y by Amite uncia t nrth. lite four nrrh-
lix nninber eef coatings. atigebellirharl. (inbrkel. Pettit, A,nl
EratliCat.' Spots fm'n Huck. ---if a i'crl•hnel, are represented ns ilii{N nd•hing;
while duck gertncnt re.'eiwes nn ugly leen Is -fere the \tntigtttty. . who theellupon
"17:ee1s' mark !sieve the reel of the gar. I els Itepha"I hind hunt tinned end Foot,
tt.cnt is soled, sponge the ap>oi with and 80.111-0 luta, utteh;r 'rough and Jag -
against men wh4., were tried icy Nattain-
algal Magistrate; and acquittal. 'Hits
detet•tninntion has ait►tKd 11n pee cep:e,
V. ho declare that the (leis ernment Iwtll
net get u jury to °envie% unities they
stead the case, for trial In outslei,• trea.u-
lies, Which is imp,r•eeli•tblee. Kung;
cet:nay and Sligo ore th t only counties
11. the western pnowitk•e where a bent►
ltus sant Hien to Ja11 ter cattle seeding,
rine the prisoners in the latter case were
neon sent there from the 1 oun'y of lios-
Worst Disturbances In Athenry• and
Loughrea--conte Armed
Conflicts.
A second tour in the south ane( West
strengthens the opinion that the days of
lt'e cattle ranchers are numbered and
that within a measurable tune the wast
grass lanes will be divided up and
shared aiming the people who are DOW
1►t hug; in the bot;, aid on pour and un-
productive holdings Writes a Dublin
corespondent. Grass fang after grass
farm is lx'itg given up. Obeying the
demands of they reople, the graziers are
either abandoning the lands at once or
have given undertakings to surrender
theta. The farmers have already Won
tinny victories and they are c.►nfldent
that they will be sir^Cessful all along the
line, and that the empty prairies e1
Bed, lii,;etuunten, Sligo, Mayo and Gal-
twuy will he peopled with comfortable
Minim in tho immediate future.
One, change of considerable nolo has
occurred. When the late GovOrur)d•11l
was in power a solemn undertaking; was
givt,-rt that if any estate was forced to
sale by stress of agitation the Land Coni-
nussioners would have nothing to do
with it. The present Government has
littered that and is prepared to deal im-
mediately With the cattle ranches that
have been thrown vacant since the anti -
grazing wan. started. 11 would take the
entire police force of all Ireland eta -
Wiled in tht' ee counties alone to I'm -
tee? the graziers there, and it is recog-
nized by Dublin Castle that it Would be
quite impossible 10 stop the tear by the
t:sc of the ordinary force at the disposal
of the Crown. Venue drives are of fre-
(pttent occurrence, and the landlurds and
graziers look upon their case as hope-
less, and believe that if they stand out
against the will of the people worse
ei its may befall then(.
TIIE WORST DiSTRRICI'S
WI,at Is Going On 1n the Highlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
The bell of Carnntnnock Pnriali Church
is over six hundred years old.
Lord Rutl►ven, who has just entered on
lee seventieth )ear, comes of a race
Which hie., been prominent in Scottish
history. One of hie ancestors was an
actor in the death of Iiizziu, acid another
in the ftiux,us Gowrie censpu•acy uguutet
King James \•l.
A shepherd's tan (without wheels) 14
used as a 1 ost-e►ilice at the primitive sca-
sieie hamlet of Itolsworth (Dorset), the
ketelint'ss of wheel is immortalized by
\h• 'Thomas Hardy in his \Vesex tale.
"The Distracted Trencher." 'Telegratii
are despatched . from the coastguard
station.
According to the records token nt the
Glasgow Observatory, last Julie was the
coldest on record in Scotland, l'nr the
first twe'nI3 -fh•e days the temperature
was toter degr-ets below the average June
temperature in the last forty years. mid
nearly two degrees below that of June,
Isi18, which has hitherto been the i4))) " t
recorded. The rainfall for the month tip
tilt the 261h amounted to three met a
hal, incites, compared with 2.65 inches
fur the corr.-spending 'month during Iltee pee rites, and say that the (:heel Secretary
past forty years.
It is pointed clot that an encouraging ernes.
not be surprised in the near fu-
past
•►f (isle+ • progree; is the fuel lure if he finds the cattlemen shooting
that nearly all the younger members of into Ihe crowds and shooting for results.
the okl Scolllsh fantih,s gree to some ex- The writer 1 aid a visit l0 the Ihe
tent studying 111e lnngunge. and several Freyne estate in It.►ecentinen. This pro-
of them have nttnirte'•I ronskl008ble p0)- 1K'rty of lore Dee Freyne is a mere ngri-
Ilcioticy. There is hope therefore, that cultural slue, and the peasants live in
n talented band .,f writers in Gaelic may tie. direst poverty (11t patches of bog
arise, people of culture and hovel, aii1i triad (which "
fly produces in
response to ro�•rkcdgwilli,6hennainewo1111,eeirrcotnttry
a broad 0111101111001i.ti(. Pe'01)le who have 1110 INCESSANT11:\BD LABOR. and origin it the resoluli•:n of n rttp,re>•
itunginalivo faculty, swelters in feel whotwill give their lest gifts at.1 talents toit is one tit the most con{;e'sfed dee stntative meting of producers and pout -
lite s. t%ic.e of their own country. tr els and one 4,1 the poorest in Ireland, beers. held at the latent I:aslern HotelMr. (h here Brand. n native of "Auld awl three years ago Ihe Sheriff tens busy t'ec('t►I1)', is realized- A 11111 will prob-
Iteekie," And n resident of Itathgalr. Is there evicting; peasunls who found It ably be inlre,du^Cil.
110 oldest golfer in Great Itritnin, send ilitIs..stlde t(1 pay their rienls. '1'110 t:(►v- An 0s:rich hunt took place at Cartier,
one: of the n os1 picturesque* Sce►tr• to erntnenl heti deviled t•) fake? the majority
Btix'on. ('`cai►tng front i1; attendant,
heed. 11 )c almost ninety-seven years ,:1 rho tenants allay final the (estate 111141 then bird li'.pj,ed over n hedge and trade
n'e, since he first snw the light of (lay plant them on grass lands in other parts ;elf across the fields. The (tiler Mill Iris
in a little house. lung since dcrnnl►.5heetl. e)1 ik►sconmion. bettlx►w� Whose neigh- friends nt•eunteed their horses and went
which stood near l,y llrunlsfield (.inks. {Merl the)' are 10 become dkrlere that rifteer il. They got it cornered se'terel
Edinburgh -tale huh of the golfing uni•they trill r)•'t t+(low this and win drive tunes. but it was too quick for them,
1tws
verse at that time, for %1elhurglt, an(1 them hack to I'renchpar•k. 'whey rte)• and many haute elapsed before it was
ween Sl .A their
fa . were tl,et, in the
they want the land for themselves and citughl.
infancy of their tants' as gulling( centers. will not allow slrnng'r to crane in and '1'I►ee lnndkerd look away the front and
A S�'ullish National Exhibition is to take ul' any part (,f it.
This aspect of back doors of a house at Lytchett 11in-
1►e held in Edinburgh next year. It was Ih3 case gives the !estates (iomntis•dion• stcr. Dorset. because the tenant, n 1t0-
(originally intended to (told it there this cei some concern. t.tnn. had not left on the expiry of Her
year in celeleation of lite 11111011 of Eng. 11 would be Almost Imteeten to 10 drive lace to quit. Fearing theft. the wo-
land and Scotland, but it was foetid through n more mournful• deserted and r.ian was unable to go to bed. and s•emo
limes -sail' to P stl'eli' 11 for a year. depressing region than those midland of he►' 1)''SS'ssions weree .p0lte'tl. She
Now there i3 gt'iod prospect of it turn- cenunlioss of emelt bog and empty lets been nward(d 10s. dmmngges against
ink: gut n sncetis. Workman nr0 busy prairie. Hour after hour one passes Il.' landlord.
With the new noel to Saughl•►n front the along by undrained'at land covered Iteinforced cement is now the fator•
trent line art \Inrrayfie iii. mei it is ex- With reeds and grazing Innd loaded With Ire material with British IuildMrs .11
Peeled Iltat the exhibition prospectus skeet: awl nettles. The flat country It-•ge chimne ys. One nlrendy completed
wilt be ready in \lay next year. 11 1; sti•elchee irern hr,rivut to horiz•,n, end in l.•ende,n is tat) feet high, With a bast
recommended that exhtbita bo grouped tww and again one comes 1., the link twenty f -'et square. anti a pmjected 0116
into sections. giving prominence to While cal►in of the 'termini w1)0 works al N •rthikld will be 217 feet Irigat an 1
Edingurgh. 4.lnsg•)Iw. Dundee, Aberdeen, Herd day after day on the little patch e.ght and a half feet in diameter, with
.v' any other Sce,llish city or deltic?. assigitesl 1., trim trying to make ends a foundation of •eighte'een [cut ssapunre.
e
renewing up with English. Irish. Welsh meet. At the men►rnt the vest 1,1% are 'tial village of e `tarch;irn-leen. 111
&eery w•asl•'s save for they bits of feel f.inr•,'nshire. with a {ee►ptrlattte,tr of teen.
cu! from them by the pensanl:e. but in tins f•erty-one., mesidcnls over rtet-erey
the nett fi.lnrc they may lie the monis y. ars of age. All these betelia)g,►er.areat‘c
of !►ringing; riches to Itis• eounUyoctogenarians, ant{ ono r,•oneii:,''►ai,rtln
A {►ro'pecting purl) of r,'rmn,n and were trotted to n garden {.arty, arae(
h islt engineers tyre nt week on the Bog thirty carne. 'Heir it viral c0►l,l,iI1(•1
.►t Allan. They say that the generation ages es re 2.279 years.
e„ pewee from pent lees bt4'n 111041 sae- I,' ti Ion is this year feller •.( ie ;e •-+
ce:siul in Germany nm.l tint Ireland than it has 01er teen l.1.'. II d'
otters greater scope and a p're,,ii -0 of ore largely American, but there es :►i.-)
bigger Atice.v.s then has attended the n.I unusual number of Gerrunn noel
industry in the (ether's's'. Accordingly french visitors. The hotels are creed -
they have trade final nrrangeteenj,' to ,!cf le (heir utmost, ail it is quite itit-
fl.>at n cetn1'iny Whi•'h will be largely p•,s,ihIe to gtt a room nt my of l!:n
frnencee(1 in (,rr•ntnny for the i unease of t-,,: hotels in Central he elon unless it
utilizing the tuget In half n dozen ey►U1- I. booked for s0e1110 410ys lief•,reliand. in
trees. nt►ed they calculate That in ndditkm c.nseg,u'rtce of the crowded state if
In the revenue cheap power will bring the hotels many travellers het,hnd to
in the ualer of tate by-I►•514uets will yield r. to lodgings itis the Bluomat:ury Veil
d•,•nsider,il'1e wcollh, r.111 ethers hive gene lo the lake (lis-
irtct and( S•rallund, intending to relurA
iiE(,.\lti)iN(; TI11-: (;R:&ZINC, ‘‘..‘11 lit. r •en.
ice Attorney -General has delimited from
hi. ctatom up to the present by order- I \'; 1•'•):a gin. CAls $:,1,000, And 48
lags hills IS be p ew:liedl at the aasdzees s'i„ t este eeee.
ce enurx►n.
the meantime more and more pollee
are being taker, from ether distree•Is until
sent to the disturbed area,.. 'l he attire
re -terve has been exttalust.vl • and the
authorities are beggu,g fee rO:ruita.
They find it hard 10 got them. whcreee
a few years ago Cry)') ds of young m+'n
Would have tk,eked to the depot to pt.t
(et, the uniform. It is found that lam.
(hells of men \s•hoe() name= were on the
recruiting roll have emigrated. and Air
those, who remain few are Willing to
jeein the polices in the !resent circum-
stunce's. 1l Ls worthy of note that tho
army recruiters find it extrerne•ly di(ll-
cull to perk up 111011 in what twos the
i,s'st prolillc recruiting ground in the
kingdom, with the result that the Irish
regiments are degenerating. Two causes
account for thL'7--entigratto11 and u wide-
spread anti -enlistment cru-ude that hat
been twag;tv1 in Ireland Inc 0,0 years.
\luny times expired soldiers are ua)t en-
couraged to coni+ hark to their families
or districts when their tern of service is
up.
in the region of disturbance aro Aiken -
re and loughrea, where the {•eople do
not lose time in talking but set to work
to a spirit of the greatest deterntineti0n.
Unlike the agitators of other parts thoy
are not content to drive the cattle off
nee fauns but have taken stops against
the heals and the owners of the stock.
The boycott in rigorously applied and
within the past few weeks shots have
been fired through the windows of the
dwellings of niers who stand out against
filo agitation.
A few nighis ago n body of cattle
-drivers came into collision with the pe►-
tice in the dark, the constabulary lying
in ambush to prevent the drive. At first
the people skirmished against the cell-
stablee with stones and inficted inji.rie's
upon several of thein. '1'tien firearms
there brought into play one lite con-
stabulary replied. The p oitoe slid not
attempt to make any arrests and
brought the action to a close by shout-
ing to the amen that they were commit-
ting an illegal net by firing upon the
office's of the Crown. The crowd got
away in the dark, having partly suc-
ceeded in their cent() drive. UI 10 the
present the constabulary have taken no
action against those who were present,
although they say that they know sov-
cral of the tnen.
A few nights ago in the Weise of
(;e.n)nlotts the Irish (:hi.'f Secretary
eemplain.d that the graziers end land-
lords did net take steps to protect their
own property. 1 have been in much
with several important landlord, in the
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND
NEWS DY MAIL A[lOt'T JOtlN BULL
AND IIIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences In the Land flint Mani
Supreme In the Cotuur:reed
World
hest In London, requires all its cin-
pk gees to be clean shaven.
Novel -reading, except in the works of
classic writers, is said to be decreasing
among the London public.
Three luntps of coal, together weigh-
irg; three tons, hate been taken from t►ie
Earl of Eilutsrrere's collieries, near
Manchester.
Mr. Robert \\'allace, K.C., the chair-
man, said. in opening the Clerkenwe-ll
Sessions, that, eempareil to twenty
wears lige, crane had lalien off twenty -
11)1 per cent.
It is the dictum of a Brighton lows
councillor, wlio Ls also a member of the
Prighlon Edulation Committee, that
"•t girl of twelve should not leave
school till aIle is siettcn."
The death has occurred at Hampton
11111, Middlesex. in her eighty-third
year, of Miss Marianne llcnegan. who
served through the Franco-Prusstan war
as one of Ihe head nurses.
Asked by Capt. Craig in the House
of fotnrnons why a flagstaff had been
elected at tate War (Mice. Mr. Haldane
nettled that it a as to fly a ling on.
Mr. Haldane is an awkward hurt to
handle.
A prisoner in Wilmslow police stn -
lien picket( the cell lock With the spiral
sire On the end of his bootlace, 110
%vas walking out of the police station
when tie was seen and recaptured.
There Ls an unprecedented number of
s:tl010n in the Upper \\')e ttiis season.
Recently fifty-one. averaging 133' lbs.
each, Were taken by roc( and line ang-
lers in the vicinity of [Metre \\nils
alone'.
Mid .summer day statistics have shown
.1,•turbed areas and debated this point t'•.. borough courlrils that the exodus
with them. .1 -hey pr'e•lend to see 111 the front London have considerably incree.4-
(:Itiet Secretary's words n hint Rod they ed. Taking ii,u•l.en es n whole, there
St.ould keep nrmeel parties en their pm- r,rt new snore than 50,000 11011509
empty.
At ilmckley. there iS n ce,;,k who
lies been with one family nor twenty -
on. years, The appreciative family tins
given her a geld watch and allowed her
to give a party to her friends, every-
thing
verything being provided. The friends
numbered darty -seven.
The nein buntlines are to inelede a hall
of industries, machinery hall. concert
hall. fine art pnlace. winter garden and
t.nnd•stnnd. Se•rne'Ihing like fourteen
thousand pounds will be spent in 101)11IC
end entertainments. It is possible the! it
11111.'1 gnrdcn city n)ny- be cr'eckel. anti
the line art seection is to be devoted en.
tirely tel an exhibition of Scottish pie-
ture; anti sculpture. There' n ill ol.o be
an educate nit) 8el1,11. 1111 artisans and
1 W0111111'14 section.
"I'll leach }cot, to piay pl1c11-tad-loss :"
shnul041 an enraged father. "I'll flog y.eu
k' • an hour. 1 will.'' "l'athe'r." int-nintly
replied the ineorrigihlo. as he balanrevl n
cent on his thumt► an•t fingt•'r. Ili 1.1:•s
yeti to make it 1%%,, 114 1rrs or nettling."
When a mat makes up his mind that
I,.• will newer run to aitch a ear ei{ntn.
he heel taken the first step towards be-
coming a ptu)usopheer.