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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-10, Page 2A CIIEERFUL DISPOSITION. A Merry Heart Is a Constant Aid In Doing God's Work. "A merry bear t i- n geed medicine."- i'roverbs >,vu., 22. A noted lawyer when asked the secret of his success replied : "I always tried to make people believe 1 wi'- in deadly earnest. 1 would look and act its ileetgl+ the other side had not the sligld,-.I Chan to controvert my nrgunienb. ht a word, 1 die my Lest to create a" at- mosphere that would he the means of helping ale w in my suit,•• This utlswer has a profound truth hl 1t. 11 wits tl►e deliberative eaten of u roan of the world to being about the suc- cess of his own ends. Il was the result entirely 6c•111sh 'route to effect UI era own aggrandizement. And yet the explfination can touch us vvitc, acknowledge lite suprcnutcy of (:1.8ist very deeply; for Truly the children of this world are in their generation wiser than the children of light. The successful lawyer always tried, for pure- ly selfish ends, to crease nn atmosphere in order to make any impression; the Christian, the follower of the Master, ought also 1° strive to create nn ulmus= phere by rarry'ing the spirit of the Lord ..Jesus Christ uroun(i with hint, to up - build the kingdom oI God uniting men and udvunce the cause oI his Saviour AMONG THE NATIONS 01."1-1 IE LART11. A simple, buoyant, merry, trustful dis- ps sitiou will do mere good in the world than tuns of sermons. wagon loads of supercilious criticisms. carloads of bit- ing and sarcastic continents. No one but 6x1 knows how fur the influence of one .peusortulily reaches in this world. We shall never realize until the day of judgment 1141w much we have dimmed or blessed our (elute rues, Therefore it is of vast importance Ihot we carry around with us un almespiiere 411 hea1111, uul discus*; of fight, not darkness; 411 life, not deinte How can men and women secure u merry (cart. a cheerful disposiiion, a sou-itlumineoi ee,1111 Well, to Login edit, we oust lave faith in God. This Les at the root of a{1 our thinking. \\e ctnutot face life bravely and un'lrink- niely without belie( in Providence. "Teo see• life steadily and to see it whole'," vve Joust have some conception of a power (e:tside ourselves, dint guards us, guide's us and protects us. If we terve faint in God. a strong con- viction that there is a heave"ly )rather who knows and cares for His children, then lite next ingredient for 11 merry heart is to work -to lose oneself in some enterprise, to tabor early and Isle for the uocwmplishInent of sante great end, to be ar creator in a small way and thus be like God, \\71O MADE 'I'f1E UNIVERSE. What will be the gain of a messy Inert 1 The alible Says it will be as good medicine. That is to say, it will enable a roan lo look on the bright side of things, and surely this will be of the very highest benefit. We have been placed here by a great tieing to do a certain special work -a work (hut can be done by no one else but to us to whore it has Leen entrusted. fleet mi., anything and everything flat will assist a Christian in Its lifework is n gain and an advantage. and most truly a uterr)' hear( is a good medicine. A brave de- termination to look on the bright side eel things will make a 11iau1 u blessing, rot a curse to his fellow men. GEORGE DOWNING SPARKS. NOME. :***********4 SOME DAiNTY u1S(I1=.s. Snow Crean!. -into a pint of warm milk put one ounce of butter, half an ounce of sugar. one bay teat and two ounces of ground rice. Stir lilt this bolls nal (orals a smooth, thick sub- slnnce, then pour into an oiled mould. When cold turn vat and serve with raspberry jam. Curry Soup. -Peel three or four co - tons. slice them and try in a saucepan with Ivo ounces of dripping till a golden color. Add o tablespoonful of curry powder; stir well. four on the onions three pints of stock and let it cook for ball an hoar. Thicken with !lour, add lie! juice of a lemon. pepper and salt to taste. Moil up and serve with well - toiled rice. Apple Snow. -flake three large apples till crooked, skin rind core. and pass the fruit through a tine sieve. (teat the whites of Iwo eggs well stt•eclened to a eta( froth, lidding the apple pulp grn- (:r.ally. Flavor all with grated let►on- pi el. file this roughly on n dish, and set in n very cold place till required. French Cornflour Tartlets. -The in- gredients required nre five ounces of cosier sugar. two teaspoonfuls of corn - Hour. and ►I dozen raisins, with the rind and juice of one lemon. Mix the corn - Dour with a gill of cold woter, stir in Ih( juice and rind of the lemon with smear. (rook all logethcr for five min- utes, stirring all the time. 'then add the raisins, stoned and chopped small. I.ine smile pally pans with short crust, Ii!! with the mixture, cover with more pastry. and bake for len minutes. A 11111e fresh butter is an improvement to Pe. lemon mixture, it it can he afforded. Saffron Ten -cakes, --First color four lublespoonfuls of milk with ti hew Threads of saffron by herding hath lo• gelher, Rub Ivo o►mcee of butter into one pound of flour, add to it two ounces of sugar and a pinch of salt. Stir half au ounce of yeast (44(0 the tepid strained milk and a beaten egg. four this into the centre of the flour and knead into n Flirt dough. (:over with n cloth and ieme in n warm pine'. for nearly nn hour to rise. Turn out the dough. loll P. lightly, and cul into nnrnds. Rake 111 a quirk oven, 'These teacakes may le e it in halt and buttered. either hot or c(. 1. Potato Salad. --feel toiled peolatoes while hot and slice Thin or cut into cubes of uniform, size. '1'n a pin( of (hese when cold add n Frnted onion, a lablespeenful of minced parsley and rotd and pepper to taste. Make n leaner diessisig, min* this over the salad. toss and site this that each bit of potato may !seems coated, put Mtn n enlad local and 1101 nn the ice mild etelle'I through. Garnish with .sliced beets and sprigs of persl'y. 'le \lake Cream Plitt Filling.- -Wel three sallespeonhds of Ilour to n pnstc with n Mlle cold water and stir it into a cap i f Ir,t milk. Boil. stirring for one minute. or 1111111 11 is smooth and free from hurls: Inke from the fire and whip it gradually into three beaten ear" to which has Neu added s► 11811.1 up of sugar. Stir over the fire un1i1 smooth and thick, lake from the .tote, add tan- ileo In taste and set away to pool before pulling into the puffs. Calces' Renins alGratin.-1'he brains, alter 1'•.ng •lk'ansed, ►+oife'd, And cul in- t. !moll sc(uares moot be ratted to panne eetssenvauvl while solos, or parsley gr:ure. previvar51y made hot. Mix all lightly 14gl tht'r and Ilion put into seni- le;* stroll., stew Tried breadcrumt" on pi, lop and place in the oven for n few of cold meat, hath, tongue, etc. Pass al, the merit through n mincing n6 machine and add lo• it a third of t readcrumbs. Season with chopped parsley, pepper and and salt. Ileal un egg1nl add to the mixture. Make a nice short crust, roil it Old and lay the (neat en il, told the pastry over so as to make a neral roll. IThke for twenty minutes and serve loot with brown gravy, or cold '•i;h salad. Braised Mutton and French Berms. - Any part of mutton may be cooked thus, hut the chump end of the bin is excel - 1 nI done from this recipe. Roll it in greased paper, tying it on, and roost without browning; boil and drain some French beans; dish the mutton and pour a little brown glaze over il, skim all the tat off the gravy, stir the beans in it and arrange therm round the meal, strain the remainder of the gravy and serve it in a tureen. - 1lOUSEIIOID SUGGESTIONS. Never cook green vegelnbles with the cover on, as it destroys the motor. \alien salad dressing is liable to cur• die a small pinch of soda dropped in will prevent it from doing so. To keep doughnuts front burning, drop n piece of raw potato in the boil - ins int and you will have no trouble. New stockings should filvays he Stuins made ay medicines and lini- m(n15 are among the most obstinate of removal, and liogtrenlly tax amateur knowledge lo the utmost. Iodine marks r„ay, however, be surcesstully removed by means of liquid ammonia, a little of no spirit being pcatr((t into a saucer, the stained garment laid across it, and the spot dabbed repeatt(Ily with the fin - tiers until it disappears. It should then bo rinsed in tepid water and washed with string soapsuds in the usuai man- ner. Coil -liver oil stains can likewise be eliminated by means of ammonia, while feller's earth made into a paste with cold haler is usually su^eessful in re- rho\t"g marks caused by linseed oil. two or three applications, however, being necessary. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL L1..'450N, OCT. 13. seem to have carne but gradually to a clear tocognitiOn of the fust that Jehotuh was the God of other nalieais as well as of the Jews. While they did not r'ec'og- nize the idols of the surrounding sta- tion, or even the deities of Egypt and liner of Assyria. as true gads, still, They did not seen' to recognize either that Jt hovah was concerned about the wel- fare and salvation of other peoples and notions besides themselves. W. The twin{; e:en1-A title applied to Jitiovah to indicate that he was not dead as were the idols of the heathen roi,udalout (comp. Dent. 5. 26). (unaanite--i.11., "1,w lunde►•,” I/1vl{ter1Y Su 01111(41 Lce:euse originally occupyiIg tiro low conA rorder• along the Meit1er- ranean sea, the oaths of lisdr (clot, 1,11(1 le shore- of the valley of the Jordan, 11141ite-compare Lesson Word Studio's fon (((ober 6. Ilivile--A people sometimes omitted in Ike enumeralious of the nations origin- al' iiihaliliig Palestine. They lure 41n•nlioned, however, in cnnn4•1i4,11 441111 Lesson 11. Israel Enters the Lund o1 Pron►ise. Go:den Text: Psi'. 107. 7. `1'11E LESSON \\'ORi) SI (Jl)lES. Based on the text of the Revised Ver- sion. The lite and Lite Work of Joshua. - 11 is worth our while 10 consider for a Iaoauent the life and career of the great Is rg front whom the book cnnlaining our present lessons has derived its Home. The original name of 1.i'.tnt, was (2411e11. or Haslwa, moaning satiation." This was 1ht'rw•,rds (lunged toy Moses to Jchosluta, or Joshua, meaning "the salvation of Jehovah." Like luny other i lebrew !Anus This one also wile in 'tiler tines modified by its passage thtoa.gh the Greek into the Latin and English languages so that Ute Hebrew "Joshua" 41111(•ars $°'rebates in these more mo- dern languages us "Jason." but 11101( tri fluently as "Jesus," which, since the time of Jesus of Nazareth, has become indelibly impressed on history as the grrut08lof all names.' Tette Old Testa- ment hero who first bore this name which is now "above every name," was le( rn n slave in the land of Egypt. His father, Nun. belonged ler the powerful tribe of Ephraim. 01 his mother (here i; no mention in the 'ancient Biblical narrative. (teased in an environment of EEyplian idolatry, his early experien=•es must have acquainted hien with the fu scinnikms of these n t Ys1'c heathen cn rites, as they lend special force to his tater decimation to the lenders of the rnnsomed nation when safe within lie herders of the Land of Promise, "four fillers worshiped other gods in Egypt:' Joshua was perhaps forty years old at the time of the exodus. Shortly rifler the departure of Israel from Egypt he conies into prominence as a military lender. selected by Muses In command the people in their encounter with Anln- lel( a1. flephkdirn !Exod: 17. I-31). At Sinai he is permitted to accompany Moses to the ►nounhtin lop where the latter receives the commandments writ- ten on fables of stone (Excel. 24. 1)). in Nunn. 11. 26-29 he is mentioned) in et,n- n(xtion with the prophesying of Eldnd and Medal. From Knuesh-!•nrnen he is sent apparently as the lender of the Melee spies to scorch out the length and breadth of the Promised Land, and to ascertain its chamfer. products and the cl irncicr of its in..ubilnnls. As alight Is. expected from our prtt•knIs know- ledge of him. Joshua at this point does riot fail (o prove himself worthy of iris name. With Caleb he cnurrigcrn;sly opposes the discouraging report of the r tl.er spies. insisting that with the as - washed before being weer'. for the 1.:'1,ues. 1,1 Jehovah the people ore well washing CAUS(K slight shrinkage and'Sete to enter ln,ntedinlcly upon their snakes Them wear letter. promised possession. regardless of the Keep a pair of s•:issors and a waste- character arid) strength of 111e inhabitants paper receptacle in the lotelien, Also a e,f the hue{. When Israel (lenity nrries los of pieces of string. They will prove 4,11 Ihr astern store of the Jordan, Josh. the river. their use very frequently. io, appenrs as the minister and right Beside Zarethnn--A city snppnse(1 by In (nixing at mustard poultice odd the Mold assislnnl of the aged lawgiver find some to have Le'e'r, near the 1114)11111 of while of an egg inslend of water, and lender. Ile is therefore the natural and the Jnbtwlk, near Su'.oth 1 Kings 7 46). nlllrrnugh the effect will be the same it logical successor to Mo -es, nod, upon It has been identified) by milers with an wit' not blister the skin. lee litter's 11111111 assumes the leadership aii•'ient 8110 81(1110 8et0rtleen Writes 31411.1) I1 all bar soap is aired andsunned for e( the entire mutton with the same (our- (11 Jericho where sleep cliffs confine the rt week or Iwo before using it will Inst egg nii(I (vmlide nee in the help of Jelin - about Twice as long 811(1 not melt 114vv►Y vol. that have ..-laracteriu'l leiin in the water without any visible effect. tlur,uglout his earlier career. Among For those who like to keep flowers 11,s 1411,41 conspicuous traits 4,f his either potted or in beds nixed the house, councler were his military courage. his there is a small Delft watering pot slraigl►tforwerd honesty, his devout fear ccscred wills characteristic canal and or (tort, and his purify end blameless... - windmill pictures. Hess in permute! life. The keynote of A convenient linen chest tins n Balt his whole (,t'i'er after assuming leader- Je.eph's return to Canaan n (Gen. 31. 21. They semi to have been a peaceful and commercial people, dwelling 111 the tont of Mount Hermon, in to land of \liz- puh (Josh. 11. 3), mud in the valley.. of Lebanon iJudg. 3. 3; 2 Sam. 24. 7). 1'erizzile--A people of central Pales- tine; or more probably, as some Mink, simply she peasants or laboring people of the hind --from perazi, meaning "country -folk" or "rustics," Giegashilc-Supposed to have been a larger family or sulxlivislou of the !Be- lles, since omitted in nine out of ten places in which the original nations of (simian are enumerated, while in lie tenth cnunlerution they are mentioned and the !Bede': omitted. Their home seems to have been !hal part of pales. line tying just east of the Sea of Galilee. Atum•ite-- \leaning, literally, "moun- taineer." Tin. Anterites, L(((ording to (ken. 14. 7, occupied the barren hill country west of the Dead Sem. They 500111 later also to have (Tossed the Jor- dan to the eastward, and to have (E'en - pied the country "beyond Jordon" from Arron to the Jubbok. Jebusile-A powerful mountain tribe occupying the strong fortress of Jebus (Jerusalem). They aro 41nifnrvn1ly men- lit:ned last in the enumerations of the original inlmhitnnts of i'ulesline. I1. The ford of all the earth -A sig- nificant title of the Most High at at time when the conquest of the land was about to be undertaken. 12. Twelve men -One from each tribe. 1:3. The waters of the Jordan shall be c(toff.. .Hh0Y shall stand in one hi -lip -Compare note on verse 16 below, (4. When the people removed from r( v their tents, to pass over the Jordan -On the tenth day of Nisan 'or Abib), curres- ponding to our month April -May. 15, The brink of the water -At this time far back from the usual channel of the stream. For the Jordan ovcrf oweth all Us bunks all the time of harvest -In the low semitropical valley of the Jordan the harvest comes earlier than on the higher plains to the cast and west of the valley. The first ingatiering of the harvest sea - sen had already begun, while at the sante season the melting of the snow on Hermon and Lebanon caused the nar- row channel of the river to bo filled to eterlk,w•ing, transforming ttte stream into n !middy. swollen, and turbid flood. 16. Tile waters which came down from Move .stood. and rose up in one heap, a greet way off --The wording of our nar- rative strongly suggests a landslide, remits men who have made a success. which temporarily obstructed the oar- The others are 100 busy reading serious row rlannueI and dammed the waters of things to help Item in their callings to the river until these again broke away give such fine to notch. Ile harrier rend (none rushing down '"tele effeet of books on men (cels with even greater force Than before mere direct than it does on woolen. :► (( MEN READ BETTER BOOKS WOMAN I.IRRARI.t\ SA1'S WOVEN PREFER NOVELS. Most Men Seem to Read \\ ill. Ihr Definite Idea of Bettering Their. cies. "Men read better looks than women." a the opinion of Miss Y. it. Petrie, who bas charge of the Slum volumes of the \\'est Side young \lea's Christian Asso- ciation library. of New York, which is used yearly by 40,1)x) loan readers. "The percentage of fiction read i►► this library is lower than in any public library, "The men want tetoks on economics and sock,logy- on finance and business, and of late, owiiig lo the great interest ill psychology, \\ inial James has been more in demand .omit !lie latest novel. And this is not because we tato° fiction, f' we are very careful to keep on our slelves all the latest novels worth vi 11110.. MEN'S i3E rni M(YI'l\ 1:. "Women largely read fiction, as I know' from toy experience in other libraries frequented by my o4wn sex. And many who do rend more serious L' oks do so largely' as a pose, they want to creole an effect of being serious minded rniln'r than to gain real im- provement or pursue u line of investi- gation. '"I'hc Wren for the most part seem to rend with the definite idea of bettering themselves, and not a few of them report 'o me their success in the way of higher v:riges due to their reading along sug- gested lines, "There is great interest in nrl and its application to many industries. As a result of wort: in our ail section n clerk in a dress goods house told me that his savary had been largely increased be- cause it was found that lie knew a lot about textile processes. SHOULD Gm' OUT AND HUSTLE. "Sometimes the desire of men for knowledge is rather amusing. Some Jaen spend a great deal of lite reading 1180'11ow 'I'o' ixoks. T'wo or three nen have spent hours in rending these I ooks. We always ask them why they don't get out and hustle, and to some of them this is a novel idea. ..• sense n m • womanly tI "'then t appeals) of humor to Ilnd then studying 'Ilow to `wire; 'ilow to \\'alk,' 'flow to Jump, 'How to be Strong,' waren right down stairs there are swimming pools, run- ning Irncks, an open nir field and a gylnasium, all in charge of experts whose business it is to teach these things by ac•111(11 practice. "The men who (M read fiction have THE PRINCE AT OSBORNE PAIL' LII'(: A'r TOE 1:1(1 tT/111111811 NAVA!. ACt11:\11'. Course is Desijned to Train Strong, 1n• lelli{penl filen to emcee 1:nt- land's Na'. ). A new tern at the iloyal Navy Col- lege at Osborne will begin very' soon, and Prince Edward and the other cadets vciU rejoin. C►shortie College consists of a series of L+.ngaak,44 buildings surrounding n q„udrungle. The dormitories, which will 1:, Id from thirty to thirty-six boys, are named after great naval leaders, 1li.wke, Drake, Grenville. Collingwood and others, and the first term boys are 11'i drafted into the same dormitories, with the result that the boys who are doing 11►c sante term's work are always kept together. Though of light con- struction, the buildings are composed of e"beslos and other ubsolutcly fireproof material. 'fhc school at full strength has accommodation for 410. Life at Osborne, except that every - (lung is specially adapted to the (rain- ii1 of naval officers, is run very much on public school lines. Tho spirit of silt -dependence, which is the secular or practical idea of the public school, is, of ce tirse, doubly necessary to (lie naval officer, and is, if possible, doubly en- ccuraged, and the value of games is thoroughly realized. The cadets enter Osborne in their thirteenth year, and spend six terms, two years, before pass- ing; on to Dartmouth. During this period Mc Inds are closely watched, and those that are found not quite suilabel to the Fie are weeded out. About 7 per cent. ha0e (bus disqualified in the lour years the school has been at work. PRINCE EDWARD'S SCIIOOL DAY. This is the routine to which Prince- Edw-nrd and his fellow -cadets all con- Icrtn tele day starts at half -past six with the "reveille," and the boys are allowed half un hour for baths and dressing, during which lisle !lot cocoa and ship's biscuit are served in the mess -room, The work of the day begins with either physical drill or study. halt of each, k i'inilory do the one or the other on, ruin alternate mo s. 1 g At ten minutes to eight • breakfast is served and is followed by drill and . work beginsnd a players. At nine class continues with a short interval till one.. In view of the subjects taught at Os- borne it must be recollected that sea- manship in the old sense of 110 word is a thing of the past, The modern battle- ship is full of delicate and involved 001'y definite 'dens of what 1heY want, me0hanisu, which requires precise en - and. as a general 0110, the very elements gineering knowledge as nluclt as any which 'nuke a novel popular with wo- other nautical qu8111y. roan will cause "len 10 shun ft. In tile A large proportion consequently of the first place, 'nen will not read a book cadet's time is given to the practical which has 'love' in its tills, study of engineering 111 the workshops LOVE STORY WITHOUT GiRLS. real instructional steamboats attached to the college. The shops are at King - "One man asked Hie in all seriousness se n, about a mile from the college, and k r u love story without any girls in it. the cadets march down in butches, slip The men like !en's books. As a general :,n their overmlls and study neurine en rule the novel readers among men are gtneering in n practical manner, hand- mostBy callow youths or older or pros- ting tools and receding instructions on the working of the intricate machinery which is installed there. Ther- is nn age when machinery ap- penls to nearly every boy, 1rn(1 the ca- dets throw themselves into the practical wcrk with intense zeal, so that it is of- onlp. 4. IR.)) 1114111 recently got Hopkinson Smith's ten diillcut to get them away smartly At Adnu►--The name (signifies, literal- '\\ ood Fire Stories; and ns a result he trona the shops. ly red earth and huts been thought, to has searched all over New York to find This is the ILst of the subjects in which lend support to the suggestion of na IOOm with n w(%sI Ore where a 4' (he cadets re(eive instruclkm : he - landslide as the expinn41tkm of the on. (tub can alert. ills adwrnlures are 11111wcry tnalles, mechanics, engineering, se41nwn\lot place i►igher up in the Jordan valley Inlerestns, +aid his report is that (here ship and nnwigelion, French and I,er- placl phenomena whirl* clearly lek ale a ie wood tiers in New' York and man. English grammar and literature, piece )iglu' up k11 1110 Jordan vulvalley where the clay bunks almost overhang troy under which one snit reach without its remount. Towels set into 11, while Vie smaller things are out in the under slip user Israel wits perhaps the re- markable simplicity of unquestioned hall, with which he reviled out the charge hr had received f1•nn 'deo 1111. After le kens and bloody wars of Con - stream w11h111 its narrowest limits, 111 - most n8 it were, throwing it barrier °(cross its {stilt, Wholly cut oft-Ei(mticd away entire- ly leaving the channel empty. ----4 . Sii.tVlx(:S IN COFFIN. Coffin Opened to View Hedy Disclosed OW) Shavings, An extraordinary Flory corns from part. 1'oughal, (:county (kork. 'the polished nppearnnce of starched A young man whiled Q'iketnell, who ckflies will be increased If n piece of qi:est were over Josue corded nut the bed !,ren an inmate in n charitable in - wax the size o1 a small beim and linlf distribution 4,f .1140 conquered territory. sIhution there, died a few days ago, n tenspd 4 ntul 4,1 powdered borax be not with the se,.•seektilg wad of an and nrrangenurnts were made for his ridded during the boiling. oriental despot, hal on principles which iinOnnent 01 Ferrypninl, (i only o "ler. tier way home at ugh!, low thus he was To clean oil glass wash thoroughly place the eempieel n1 Palestine. even in kcal. A cot(ln was ordered and for- sentenced to nn imprisonment of wen a ill warm pnnp 1rUds and cower with 'lint remote and larhann's ase. in Inv1,r- t.,nntedl In toe institution. months. The prosecution was brought sawdust for an igen' or two, or small idle ooAr nlrast with the !whitens). eaprkc Next morning the relatives removed afoul by the girl's family. perfectly dry, then brush eff with n en11 by which in ',velem times find among it to the young man's former residence, For This reason de Silvestro vowed to T rush, nasi it will le attar and spark- so -caned (it (hze(1 nniNms o0ghehsitk,n tarrying it nti the Sony on their shout- kill her and (xlcrnlinnte 1114' whole Pun - none is for fent." A iAKF: twl:\1)1:71a, Terrible �4enuranre of Rejected Suitor nl Fundi. Italy, history (including rival history), geo- graphy, bible study, drill aril physical training. Dinner is served at 1.10, and in the winter terms is k,lk.w•ed by Ivo flours and a hall for reerealk,n, This title is passed on the big playing fields, erlekei, tennis, hockey and football be- ing played, according to season. Stwfnt- '1'1te details of a tote vendetta at ming and boating may also be indulge(!, Pauli. in the i'rovince of c iserta. holy, ttw:ugh, like all other games. they are hove just been twelves! nt Roue. The national. On Wednesday and Saturday cruse stands out as one of the most din- the usual halt -holiday 15 given. I••lteal in the criminal annals of modern From four to six -thirty Maes more 11111y'. ami beside it even the barbaric ex- Melly, atter milk has been served in the ccsses of ileo Middle Ages seem curious- mess -room. At sewer the cadets sit 1y mild and (omhlonplase. down to n substantial len; rind Then (half lit fade 1lnnconn, who ons considered 8n hour's study, hal' an hours play. and the prettiest nn14,ng the maidens of Feat- prayers end the day. hounds and da had for n couple of years been an. "lights out" are at 9.15 p.m. toyed by the attentions of a shepherd. SEA 1'l(:\INING, \imenut de Silvestro, aged 22, with whom her relatives induced her to have Perl dVnlly cadets arc sent nib for a nettling to do, as he was a felk,w of bad reek on a training cruiser In Acquire repute. Anti had already served n few familiarity with the acted working cnn- nl(•nlhs in prism for thieving. About a Whorls of their profession. and during Year ago he 411(3cked tile girl while on Ills week they absorb c,d(in'ering. Pen- manship and navigation nearly veli the lime. It is usually arranged thnl the week should come in their firs) term. At entry to Osborne (1►e cadets must Tee between twelve mid thirteen. and are only cllgihie for one examihalien, 'fhe ire' paid by. all cadets, with the eNcep- lion of n few settled Ity the Lords (:om. taission•rs of the Admirnlly, are .C75 per ornutn, nod, in addition, the outfit x'4(3 Mout £:35, and personnl expenditure Mout .QR per term. 11 is reckoned( that, subtrncling these payments, each cadet costs the Admiralty £:43 n year, 'there n'.' three terms in the year similar in date to those of the pulpit! schools. with the usual three months' nggregnle o1 Ig,lidnys. Each cadet is allowed Is, a week pocket -money, and his friends ore not encouraged to supply him with more. 11 is reckoned Met That sunt spent nt the renleen is more or less harmless. Every boy admitted to 0s- Ir,rne has to pnxs a (cry searching turdienl exnminntkon. Though the life is pretty closely packed with work, the grenlesl efforts are !untie to nveid ovcr- slrnln, but any (apse in health would necessitate the immediate withdrawal of '► cadet. This new system of nawnl Irnining (seems to have been adopted to catch the brightest And healthiest letys in the country. arid the naval officer of the future eu(hl to represe'n( the lirilish race at its best and fullest deveioprlIrnt. ling, The inside of even the lig)besl-weight Labs teens sunning And airing (wr'nskon' ally. The linings al.scorh odors from the Lair. and if the wearer's head perspires (1,.' hat is mol ns sweet as it stems{ be. \Vhile eking Iwust work it is better to write long -sleet -ell Aprons !him wimp- les.; or dressing snck8 and innate. Make them high in the neck and ,l; n.et wear n dress under there. They nre ensier to make, wash and haat than w rappers. Sheets will slay in place on the mat- tress by sewing three large buttons on th.' bend end and foot end of the 1•edd. cos the under side of mattress. 11 the same size sleet Is 10 pn on either side better seer Mops of white the sante dis- tonee apart. To make beneret len take one tattie- st 00001 obie-steaonf01 of is n''sel. put i1 in a pint of Lo: wafer, letting it draw for liftren minutes. Sweeten with molasses. \\'hi n cold, lake two 1ablespoenbtis every int hour. This old-fashioned her) may be obtained td any drug store. China as soon as trought should be plastid In vessel of cold water, ench piss peeing separated) from another by little hay or inrn-up newspaper. Grn- 'anodes. Tnkt' them u(. dish up on a dually hen) the water until it becomes (lc•yley And garni•h with sprays of par- nearly- toiling. Int it then become eel& slay, Ilam. Innguc. or an) kind of pick• R, move the rhino from flue water and les may h' added In sma11 111101011104. wipe. This treatment will render the Bilked \leneed Poll 1s quite n finally china much less lioLle k, crack dean if dish wl.wh can le made oil Of ser:ol'a let -f1 tactor' (.ring AL and distributer -in of foreign territory has der.. I(c'n►Ark, were frequent from the tall -hearers about the lightness of the ('0m11, but, ns the young man's illness was protracted. it was concluded That he had vested merry. Some hours otter the coffin had been deposited at his house a relative, who had not seer, hien for several years, es- rased n des10 to see his face. The de- sire was opposed, but. in face of n per- 1i1tenl request, the lid of the coffin was nliowed to be unscrewed. All attending the "wake' Ind gathered round It to lake a Inst t iew M the body, 1:ut, to their astonishment. a quantity of sl:avings was nal That was 14) be: seen. As soon as the parties re.vivrred from their shock the empty coffin res taken lack to Wight)). and to the institution Iran which It had been taken the corpse still lay. The funeral party returned with the betty in the early hours of the follow- ing morning rind encountered on its way revellers returning from Queens- town regatta. The spe-'(n(le gave the superstitious p('nsanbry a shock, and they fled frim the road to 11►e nearest farm house. Crnbbe-"To•dey for the first time. 1 was really delighted to hear my neigh - t. is pie's(' going." Friend -"Some• thing worth Listening to, i suppose?" Gmbhe-"I should say pea, i heard the kite -purchase Iden laking 11 away." somel,nes been ethic 's!. \-erre 5. Sanctify yourselves ---,\n se. lorinlien Nally to cercIn onial purifira- li• it. entity to the prny0rfn1 roncentra- lkon of thought on tint whir) Jehovah ons aired In perform nitwits has people mei in their I'ehnlf. The wort! reruns, LIernlly, "10 8e1 npurf' for some snerdol '1'n•n,ornnv-=1'he tenth of Nisnn, the anniversary of lie (any on which forty scuts before the Israelites had celebrated Ms first I'n'sover. just I afore their es- ca{c' from Egypt. r,, 1h•iest-Members of the Tribe of Lesi. specially Meisel' and mnsecrnled to the priestly (Mice. The ark of Ihr rnt•rnnnl-So culled be- rnuse mnb4tnin(t the Ten (:rnmmnnd- n40111 received of Sinai n1 the lime of Jrhnw+eh': making the first great cove- eeate with lsrnel. 7. \Inanlity' thee -Benne thee by spa. Mint resignita.n of thy office and lender - :Lip furlong the people. H. T'he priests flint hens the nrk- The taw (specially provided that nn other !arsons should carry or even touch this ';+.cr„) etrlt+lellt n( Jeri.,'.- 1,' pretence. ,l, And Joshua said-Ver.es 9.13 eon• Iain Ihr 1/4111.4Initre et a solemn address ►e. the A4se1nbic'd people. in 3511i•-11 Jo•h- 1,83 espinin• more fully 44hnt h:,s nir8ady aen eon•isrtc MOM in t•a-r=es 7 rind s. Jclwv ah )(air Gni - The Ilebr<<s ity soon niter his release he went forth t t 8 Welched) hub where the girl was passing the night in company with nn aged nun(, her thirteen -year-old cousin, and her little sister, aged 11. !loving fastened mid Mewknd(d1 the two :twenl- nble exits of the hut, he piled straw against the wall, saturated it with nil, nn.! set the inns!' on lire. 1n this busi- ness 110 was aided by nn ex-erirninnl youth named Report. 1k•lh gunned the exits with loaded guns 1111 the shrieks of ile victims were stilled in death. But the criminal exploits of de SiI•es- fro did not slop here. Fearful lest a farmer living n fear hundred yards nwny might have witnessed his work, and de- ns unce him and 1)'Ilone to the poli^e, d1; Silvestro and This associate sauntered u(. to his house and called hint to come out on an urgent ('rend. 1-110 poor man. suspecling nothing. came out in his night clothes, and was shot dead. 40.0.•••••=.41.1 On evening gowns of mousseline or chiffon are draped bond saris mode of Pie material and finished at the ends with deep knotted fringe. These scams nre sometimes plaited al the shoulders, (all {ow over the arms and are either knelled or caught al the bust line. bang- ing )(wisely from there on each side of t1,' front. Again, they filo brought smonthly over the shoulders in shawl effect and are confined by the girdle. The Guest !atter dinner} -"Your wife 1e such a beautiful won -inn it's a won. ilia you're not jealous of her " The Ih.s(-"Oh. 1 am! 1 410441 tnv11(• any esti-) here 1hn1 any sane 40uuran w4,uh1 tike • rune). to.'