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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-03-08, Page 6CURRENT TOPICS bas yet stood eel the setienMit Of higher Himalayas. Siren - hoes Meet been, made to reach U1 e est at these etiliesinetinj b144 an tom UAW, Th.& tome WIlt0 holds eh* record for high clieuhing: • Tic Worktmui, te not sanguine Duet any Of the highest Peaks !Oil be conquered. Core/ell and alttisher attained in, their balloon a little higher. altitude 'than. the 'op of Mount EVere.st, but, that Wes est !eery different thing from reediting, the seine elevatiem iibove the ea' and t14 dejelittne strata'. of extremely', rarefled hir '‘AlfReerough the tremendous exertion eud s ittitin of Intiliog.one'd eel! up 'the eteep, et of ice slopee. Dangers. aro multiplied on the Ilitnalayan sunlinitS that are from 4,00te to nearly 6,000 feet higher than Worlsroants rem4-64db: Every danger of climbing in the Alps. end. Caucasus te inteneifiedS ,and the peril of rock or avalanche is greater than has been flet in any other raounteine region.. We have only recently heard of the acciderit that last fall cost the lives of four men Who were seruggling up the south slope Kerigehenjunga, the third highest mountain in the world. • As the traveller leaves the train that has carried him he Darjeeling he sees to the north of birn one of the most magni- acent sPeetacles that the earth affords. Ife sees thee- green of subtropical yerdure attletehing far eveey;'-• Teed seeinglglY Just beyond the green, but from fortyve to ifty miles from Darjeeling, the dazzling white, of . tho Kangehetillingti range kg lifted into the upper air The high. Himalayas of Nepal and Sikhien are spread'before'his eyes. All of :these higher, mountains have an elevation of more than 20,000 feet., Some of 'them are ore tb.n 25Q00 feet. high' and a little „ West of the centre of the range rises the tghty Ma$S of Kangchenjunga, over- .Ioppuig all its brother summits. It ie ,n28,250 feet high. The top of 'Mount. Everest •may hist be discerned far: to the northwest, -,SO dwerfed by nearer naountatns' that With all its 26,000 feet it Seente insigniftcant; and hundreds uf miles further West is of the Indian SUrvey, *latch with its 2812.8e feet over- te. Kangehenjonge- :byesonly 130 .feet, e eee4he1teesoe1tliern slope of Kat,igthen- nga is Often plainly in view. froth Darjeeling, and it was on this southern slope tat the accident occurred; Mr. G. CraWley had orgatiiied .a party, alpini.sts .to attempt the ascent of the .third higleOt mountain... He Was joined ecim France by ,MessrS. Jacot-Ghillar- - iod ',13,aell • and. Reyniorod, and the edian „Government • gave them an es - Gurkha nmentaineers. It was. .. 4 at -kygorects were_favor- 0. They irr high hope f brlflumt sueceSi:71eew particulars- ee Th aecident Italie been received, but it knovni that after the party had as- ded to it height of 'abOnt 21„000feet; gling upward in, tveo, groups', Six , oxen INV- were , roped together wore is -0/(4A h xan, their feet, by. an 'avalanche - and '.e;arried ovet a precipice Pathe and. three Gurkhas were kilted, and JacoteGuillosemod and De Right were dly ler ed. Further climbing was ahadoned, bet r. ow he will reneweethe titt,empt. ' This is the only attack of mountain- . ; eers upset the, higher peaks of the Itange chenjunga range, and It remains to be teen whether the tragical result will very &Son, whet, the, appetite of alpiniste foe urther eXperience on the slopes of these trmiclaIde Onounteins. Douglas Fresh - j Id visited them several years ago to de some high climbing, • but et fan of three' feet of Snow just as he readied the base of Kangehenjimga put. an end to his progress. He succeeded in pass- ing entirely around the range and in making a:fairly good map of it; and the char atmospheric conditions: after tbe stornt enabled Mr. Sella, the famous Mountain pho'tographer, to eobtain. A Series ° ot ,magnificent views of ,these highest of the eastern 'Himalayas. ' • It wee lar to the west, that Dr. Work- man Made his record ascent of 23,364 feet on Pyramid Peak. Last summer ae gave: to the Rritish Alpine Club his 11 ee . reasons ter thinking that Mount Everest is not likely to be conquered in, the near future. He bellevit cannot be ascend , • ed Without means of franeport superior to any now obtainable; and after prol. ., longed eaves, during which the moun- taineers will have to meet airid over- come "not only the, physical obstaclee peetented by the peak iteele. 'but also i tiose offered by altitude, heist, told. F snow and wind, Whieh become more tie- ' centueted the higher the pint- attain - f ed. One great 'difficulty is that it 4s, almeet' intpossible to form the c:oolies whit are needed to carry the, camp equipment up to a euffleiently high point to Make the to of these highed . surnmite attainable." . see—, Dr. Workman le convineed that the „ limit of human endurance. in extremely, ikrarefied air has been about reached. in his camp at 19,258- feet the whole par6e wee kept awake by lack of air. They, woirld deze tilt and then. awake With h start, gasping for brelat. In his opin- ion, -.amps must be established ,at heights of alakal tr) 25,a00, feet to at- tempt the fined aeeault on the stilt/nits; and at three elewatione, lie eriye, sleep iney be entirely ,provented or interfered with .by deflefent oxygenation of the blikod to sou% an extent that a party "gelid be imeapacitated from this taut* alone flow ,going any higher. SORRO 310if **)leif Orelens molassee, onstalf alpha of but- *ter and two tables:poor-Alois' of vinegar, When raeally done, edd a pinch of s,oi..ic atE , 0 , * Beat it hard after tutting it from the the. Uncooked Fillings—Put the unbeaten white °Cone egg ana a tublespeenfal of The NYorld's, Burdens Are Light 11 tliNEAMPlol*141(*Nt\'' ed thicknes. „Add ilavoririg at the be4 in confectioner's setter until tile requite ris water, milk or ereure in it dish end stir WITH. THE APPLE. ' ' ginning. An Infinite ,ronober of *aria- , Cons eeli be made by'usirig e..few' drope cf coloring matter, the grated rind . and "APple Amber (an 'English recipe). ,-- 'vice of an orange or •Ienton 'instead of Peel, chop and ecote three,quarteree of the water, cocoanut, shocplate grated a pound of apples 'adding to this six arid meltedeor dry powdered cocoa, nut ounces of arced oeurebeatwo ounces each 'meats, ehopped raisins, etc. . 1.44 the of none and sugar, and four onteees ‘of small 'hey who. ran away from home for fine ehePPed stet. Mi X with these in life, and rettirned, repenterit, . within, gredients two 'w -ell -beaten eggs one half two houree before his Mother had miss - nutmeg grated and grated peel. of 'Et. he ed him„ and who remarked 'gravely, "I more Butter a pudding mold, and,when` E3ee .you keep the same old catS! ., yau the mixture has been 'poured into it tie can use "the same old oaken and by the e cloth over the top; place itt hard boil- use of a little wit in making a variety ing water and Iteep at boiling point 3 of icings no one Will ever recognize it. thi an. old-, familiar friend, while you will earn a reputation in your home and among your friends as a cook of man, velous exeperience'and *finite, variety. Divine Aid2 Is Asked Take Tiay yolee Upon ybat ,and teem rae,—St, Matte -Ira -29. ' There are Ilion who coneider that, In Mese aa'prile, our Lora referred not' a yoke and e burden 'which Ile was to place upon us, but ae the yoke and the ,burden wallah lie librieself bore, "Come uuteme," they explain Hie words as meaning, d'study My example. My yoke is tasy. My burden is light, Be meek and lowly in heert, as I am, and yours shall, be easy, yours„shall be light." There are troubles and sorrows in. the world which, so far as we can see, collie to 'men through no fault of their own, which belong to their lot in life, to that state trito whieh it has Pleased God to call therm These sorrows our Lord.does not pro- mise to remove, -But He points to a eneans by which they may 'be borne, And what matters itwhether you lighten the load or strengthen that which is to- . bear the load? Weight is, but a relative term, That which overtakes a fragile .vehicle Is but a light burden for one that is strongly built. "St. Paul was imperiled, impri- soned; scourged, shipwrecked, famished". a -thirst, but none the less he cried: "1 reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory that shall be revealed." St, Paul was not heavy. laden. Yon have some load to bear, and you °feel that you can hardly sustain it longer. You yearn with an ;jot" fieart for something ti-oet you e'ennot heve. • , SOME 'TERIIII1LE mom? , is gnawing at your Seul. You have been !flfO1tili ale. PreaPerity scone 'to have turned her back 'upon you. • He looks uporie in pity and in hive, but He says % ih ffect; "I cannot grant. your petition. You know not what you ask. Your lo is ordered for your good. But look back upon My life. •1? was her:. euted, 1 was despised. I had not where to lay My head. I -died on the cross, yet My yoke was easy, My burden was light. All through eay life I had peace, a peace which 1 left for .My followers for all time. Catile unto Me. 13e patient, be meek, be lowly, Learn of Me, and, whatever your yoke and !burden, you shall find rest unto your sdal." And what except rest unto our souls are we living for? What e one thing ts there that is worth the having if it bring not that? In the commercial world e man's ability, his skill, his experience; English Apple Tart— Pare and core are valued not at $01ne definite figure, apples. and stew gently till tender enough but, by the inevitable law Of suleniee and k be .plerced with broom splint. ,Line demand, they are worth at any time and belong dish with this pie paste and in any given place precisely what they Lake till a pale brown. In this place the . • will bring. Just so it is with the appal.- apples& carefully, not to break them, erit advantages of this life. They are and in their centres drop.a spoonful of worth only what they bring. peach or orange marmalade. Place A man may seem to want for nothing marmalade between them, also. Cover He may be envied of all and yet be ut- the top with a lattice et narrow strips terly destitute. Another may be. bereft ear paste interwoven and bake in a qttiele of friends, health,: possessions and yet .oven. Serve hot. , ' be living in abundance because he has 7seotee Apple Tart. ---Peel, core and that which the World with its utmost quarter as many apples as desired and favor cannot givee.which the world with eet in a crock in the oven, with neither its utmost cruelty and scorn cannot take water nor sow. When soft mix with away. He has.lealened of Christ and his raisins, Sultanas preferably, allowing, yoke is easy and his burden is llght crie,quarter Pound- of raisins to one pound_ of apples 'Place in et flat baking dish, sprinkle with sugar and grated lemon,..cOver with a good paste And bake. JServe cold. e German Apple Cake, --In making Up 'yeast bread 'keep out one cup sponge, adding to... it ono -half clip sugar, one tablespoon shortening, one salt -spoon salt, one cup of milk; and sufficient flour te; malot a. soft dough like cake.batter. Spread this half inch thick' in a well - greased pan and spread on it thin silo - ed apple in rows, sharp side pressed down. Let stills rise one-half hourin warm place, then sprinkle with one-half cup of sugar and cinnamon mixed, and lake in moderate oven. 'Some cooks prefer adding, an egg to the dough, and 1 utter with ether spice a than einnaxnon , to the top. Apple Charlotte (English recipe)—Cov- er one-half box of gelatine with one-half cup of cold water and let stand one-half hour, 'then place over hot water for an - ether hell hour. elefeantithe whip well one Pint cream and place in an ice-cold bowl (over snow or ice if possible), Beat lightly into the cream two large, tart, grated appite and the grated rind and juice of an orange or lemon. Strain in- to this the warm gelatine; stir quickly till thoroughly mixed then turn into a mold and set aside to harden. =- Serve with rich milk on ceettin. '110USULEANING 11108OIJORLY OVEIIIIAULED AT EN OF EVERY TRIP" • Every ot the Vessel, CAM First Cabin to Steerage, is "Touched Up." "There' is a general impression held be many people," ,said the head stew- ard of a big Atlantic Inter to the writer recently; "that just as soon as a ship deeks, and the passengers have passed learn, rarely tette below $1,2,50,- while, the account for ,soaps, cleaning Materi- als,' paints, etc.,. always amounts to a high figtipe. Every Sheet,. towel, table- cloth, etc., which is found to be frayed , or worn IN THE SLIGHTEST DEGREE" it thrown aside and its 'place etaken 1.7 a new one, for: no 'rags are tolerat6d on a- first. -class liner. During a trip we use something like 300 Turkish towels, each as large as a sheet, and a thousand smelter ones for the ,first cabin ;.alone. . "in the steerage the cleaning Is con- ducted on somewhat different lines. Everything ehat might be damaged by water is taken out of the 'cabins,' if you can call them abins, and then the hose down the gang -plank the Drew make a is brought into Play. The water pone- Leeelineefor their • relatives Or Smiles; tretes every rie.eiv and cranny, and the and have a good nine onshore until whale place is scrubbed " from top-. to :thereturn trip begins. This, I can as- bottom. You might suppose that , this Sttre;yint,,is far from being the case, tor wholesale 'swabbing' would- leave h our hardest task -begins almost the hour the vessel casts her. .arichor. When 1 Golden Text, -Psa, 141s 3. .. in cha.racter, . • parture a liner has.' to be thoroughly LESSON WORD STUISIES. .. ',Lough not in ihe sense in which the; eleerage somewhat damp, tend sot does( but by the time we are ready for leaving port everything. is •as dry as 'a. tone. Altogether 'honee-cleaning'. on Ft Iner Is a leigger job :thane you Wight, at 01%0 guess, and sometimes think My- self ethot it is rattler rerna.rkable that we are able to get through go Much in so, small. space of time. ' , , „WAYS WITH PISH. „,- Salmi of Mackerel.—Freshen for two ho,urs in Water k,salt, fat mackerel, and then simmer It in a little water and but ter, which save. Lift out of the pan (a flat one), take out, the bone„removo head and tail„ anti cut.to. very small cutlete. Have cooked . eight or more potato.es, egg size, peeled, boiled in salted water, tender, but not not *breaking. Make a white sauce of the mackerel, codleing u*r and 'equaleqoantitet of milk (not cream), and make an pval on a hat serve Ing dish; lay these . around the. plate, first dipping potato into the sauce SO as tie coat all well. Then dip each piece of enackererinto the saoce and lay ni centre of. the • potattie.s. Always serve fennel' with mackerel if posssible. 11 not, water cress or lettuce, and 'man, age to have some white inackerel sauce to aeree 'apart.. • New England Codhsh..—The woman who asked for .desecrated codfish Was notes° far off, so ao not use that kind. Take nine pounds of middle best and wash well and soak for three hours or more. if very salt, cook until it' will flake, saving the, w or e cod- fish sauce. Flake, not -s and' keep hot. Make a Sauce out the water, two minces of but -ter, equal, quantity Of milk, a' small 'onion; grated fine, and flour, mixed in milk until the sauce, is of a thck cream consistency. Make an- other small' quantity "al tomato ' sauce end breadcrumbe, seasoned; smooth and without lumps of 'bread in it. This giVea two sauces. Have desired. quantity ef potatoes mashed whited fine. Serve the codfish on, a hot dish, having first put it in the 'White sauce and taken It out again. Trim the edge -with dice ,e,f salt pork, first boiled, cold, and then hied and with water cress or pateley with the potatoes and two dishes of sauce 10.4,644444.4.4a4 HOUSEHOLD HINTS'. To coel the oven. -11 when you batting anything the oven gets too put in a basin of cold water instea leaving the door open. This cools oven, and the steam\ rising from water prevents the contents burnd When cooked in a gas -oven a basin tin of water should always be kep the oven. e A floor. should neverebe swept i room where there is et, contagions tient. It should be washed with a c dipped in borax water, so that no annoys the patient and no cloud germs ar - lung up in the air to ptt out of th, indow. ' chonsIn -,Eggs.—Eggs should be c fully ehoserie for they differ greatly', only in the inside, but on/ $he outs rasa. Choose dull ones as being freshest, and brown ones as being best flavored and- having the tar yolks. How to Wash a Corset.—RemOve steels, then lay the corset on a table board and scrub with a stiff brush, ing a lather made of -white soap. Ili beneath a -tap With cold water, straight, and allow to dry. .e - , To Keep ,Dust from a Cisternes-Get Piece 01 thin wood and place It agal the wail three inches above the ciste the other side to rest on the edge of which allows ihe air to iget to the wit and at the same time keeps out all d and dirt. The board can be remo at any time, cleaned and replaced, the water is always fresh. our i‘ord'e teaetatig. et whiela we hero have tile negative e2iele.. Neither by the heaven—One of the trebbinical sayings was), a'ae heaven and teharetehatlistatlin Periarityaw t&i:11.'?°JPesasseus ittintetwitel to polut out both that:a false eath ha• whatever thing taken is wrong heeause Wise, mei- that the felse oath taken hy, heaven, by the earth, or by Jeruselem becauee of the neeeseerily intimate thought asseelation 'between these and God', profaning of God's ritarne. , 36. By the bee.4.----One of the most common forms of the Oath. 37, Yea, yea; 'Nay, nay—A straight. ferWarel yes rir no. is sufficient. Thea0 in 00'0 sight aro just a's sacred ant' binding:4s any form. „of oath earl be. The , mere .repetition of the word le a suffi- cient emphasis of the promise or refusal sinvvooklevnedcatorelriessdileya.te'tbet it has net balk The evil one—Satanethe father of lies. 89. An eye for an eye—The law in Eeod, 21. 22-25 exacts "life for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, 'foot for Soot, burning. for burning, wound for wound, stripe for stripe," frorn the person inilicting an injury or death upon his fellow. The principle of equivalent retribution was recognized by are the laws of all ancient peoples, 'Ile hot, scribes, however, falsely interpreted the. - d of law when they made it an excuse for the the gratification of eersonat vengeance, - me and deduced from the law that it was og- morally right for individuals thus to , Fr execute revenge. 1, in 39. Resist not him that is evil—Ther* 'is a great difference between the resist n a lance whteh Jesus here prohibits, which loPtah- is a resistance against the evil wrongly dust, stra°nuegel,nthuePsounifetirliengintilltleednet—athasoif iChrritst 1_,°„z which he reeisted not ----and meck sub- uriu: mission to all forms of personal indige niter heaped upon one by the vulgar anii are not- ptheeznickaiedex,ametspielainindircaesentedthibeell‘ othure Lacouderelt ide of the officer -who in the' presence UV the high prioit struck him while on Will the (come. John 18. 22, 23). • dest 41. Compel thee, to go one Mile—The verb in Ibis sentence is .of Persian' ogle the gin, and signifies literally "to press into or service, as a courier" for the royal poste os" and•in its more general patio also No nse force to be a guide." Thds 4 man trite. Pull veiling past a pest -station was 'liable to be seized by the 'officers- of the station a, and pressed into, service of the king'or nst emperor and forced to carry a letter or rn, accompany another person back to theit . next station along the road over whieit ter he had come his journey, or in some ust other direction, and this tie the delay ante ved detriment of his own errand and btrat- and nese. This custom was one of thii tions suffered by the Jews under', Romans, by whom .it had been.boro from • the Pereians. Jesus . exhorts to . HE uN land, and a general wiltrignees to serve S BAY soilooL cheerful submission .1o. the law of the even beyond the legal requirement. - 43. Neighbor—This is one o the Mani words to which *Christianity and the , INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MARCH if. ' • New Testament 'have given a broader . and a higher rnettning, -In the parable the good Samaritan (Luke 10. 29.31 Jesus makes plain this broader meaning of .the word as used by himself. 45 Sons *Of your Father—Sons ha Lesson X. The Tongue and the Temper. • ' -truth,. having his spirit and akin to hint tell you that between docking and. de- * • 46. Ptiblicaris—'llat Is, tax colleetors overhauled • and cleaned from stem eo, Note.—The text of the Revised Version stern, inside and out, and all- within is used" as a basis for these. -Word gdeaeYe'entet ewntase'ecusa t°1arnegaerYetefoprieteheinceltrefe . . word is used in our .country and in oise thirty-six hours or less, you will p haps begin to realize that owejottes n a light one. . .•, , s "On the completion of cash trip . e pire to the highest bidder, who then ap- proeounced. characteristic of the toe hull qf the Vessel is entirely re -painted, ing of Jesus was the authorIty with pointed his 'own officerno collect from • the funnels,•scraped and brightened with which he spoke. His was no borrowed • the people as much as possible. The 4 fresh coat of color, very bite of the publicans mentioned in the New Teeter phitosephy of life, his no , conception of, maehinery overhauled, and 'even the laxgatherers • to *whOni the higher the kingdom of heaven to which he hod ment are- the 'Wee or subordinate etas beasts and .rigging 'touched up .% "bike heir as a Ineinher of his own 'gen." oemt trillion and nation, Wan° wisdom gained cers or 'contractors sublet the collec- sel for close on 3,000 souls, the greater ,"There is accommodation. in our ves- of taxes. These men as well as sengers. But the ' mere cleaning of the portion, of course, being 8Terage- pas- teaching evashis own, and his knowledge from • books or human teechers. His tion t-, .their superiors aimed to become wealthy - hand; the foriner, largely at least, from _ t of men and ...of. God he obtained. firs by exacting more than the amount which •first cabin dining saloon, where we can seat nearly .500 • guests evetliout any re- , servation of men; the latter, from the sympathetie contact with and keen oh - the eystetri resulted in peat, crueltyand. theyehad paid for the privilege, and thus oppression of. the-coramon people, ess . Studies. • . s • • t• . h. endividual provinces composing the em - Imes to tell the revenues ofelhe different ."1. say unto you."—Perhaps the most AFRICAN MILLIONAIRE'S FEAST, •• London Entertainment in Which a Pony ". Played part of Waiter.' In fulfilment of a promise to his friends • thee on the conclusion Of peace between Russia -and Japan he would en- tertain them at dinner, 'Mr. H. Barnett), who has only just returhed to England, was the host at a remarkable 'cetera - tion at the New Gaiety Restaurant, Lon- ; , He had given Mr. Nobile, the manager. absolute freedom to prepare .a banquet worthy of the occasion, and although Mr. Nobile had only twenty-four , hours' notice he achieved remarkable results. - Mr. 'llarnato and his thirteen guests— eveey one of them millionaire diamond merchants: --sat dam to a dinner a a costly and novel charaetere A circular table, speciedly made for the occasion, enclosed a hege tank, in which floated model, Japanese warships, over- looked by a miniature Port Arthur. Wh.en the guests entered• -•the ng - room Was in serni-darkriess. .At the moment ot their entry beauti- ful. fireworks. blazed out from the ships and and fort, eliciting a round of tme plause from the delighted 'guests: . ,Then the lights Were tinned op, and the most beautiful decoratiens were re- vealed, English and Japanese flags and floWere being artisticeily ahranged ever the table and round the room.' The piece rte resistance was a lamb, roasted whole, brought, into the room by a small black pony, Who'walked round the - table while each guest selected a portion to his Even the pone' enjoyed the proeeedings, and 'Meowed great' reluctance to quit the. room. • At the end of the dinner -two ships, carved out of real ice, over which real fireworks , Abeautifully played, were wheeled in on 'a trolley. Among the dishes may be mentioned: Whitebait a la Port Arthur. e Coupe a. la Mikado. Gobelets des fruits frappes la Jeuase. Mr. Barnette himself was ationished and delighted ,at the novelty and an- proprlateness of the entertainment. have to be taken. up ti-d-lteaterresetteh a big task.- The carpets \letaidred.en Inwellspringcontraatioh:ifgdivthineittyanind his na" pealally-of the smaller property owners table has to be re -polished, the floor amental k j. , . z my -why uons.ented o -become a tax hes to be cleaned until it . officer of this kind and to extort - taxe5 hrinciples' of his teaching with the Old „ Testament law and traditiore as he does SHIns LIKE A, MIRROR, from his fellow • cou,ntrymen to be paid in verses 21-48 of this chapter, and es-. to the hated Raman authorities ' wee peciallet he asserting' the Superiority end above all men. despised by hie fenow. , every bit of paint and gilding has to he carefully washed, all the chairs inspect- higher eadhority 'of the priticiples which Jews. , . ed- and repolished,„ and a hundred other he enunciated, Jesus. placed himself on 48. Ye therefore shall be perfect—No, ready . for the passengers. And a sinh things done before it,•.can be passed as record as one who believed in the pro- gressive character Of revelation. The dard 'short .of God's own standard. Of thing Je.ss,eno. national or other sten?, ilar. performance has to be gone through old law and the ancient tradition had to right and of -love, shall sates's; you. with a second dining saloon, the din- superseded by these higher standards As your heavenly Father is perfect-- ing-rooms, the library, the smoking- 0 life and action set by himself and ele- Net, however, in absolute and - mc state -rooms which have 'to be trea- t eems, .ete. Then ' there are, perhaps, wemapcloifineldierli. VgatelesniralifitedN:int.ten -.now - • • • " ' ' this as- • • power, nor yet in tibeolute ethicaliser- ed in the same way. as well as 'tarty fection, tri sinlessnees: but: in .purpose sumption by Jesus of autherity superior -bathroerns. . . ancl aspirations rather, having the idet# not only 'to that of all tither teachers- of . of God's own goodness ever before, yen But, perhaps, the biggest order of the the Jewith ,nation in his day, hut, of as the ultimate goal of that purpose and :How would you like to have to sort, lot is connected With the 'furnishings.' authority suherioe to that ot the Old of those aspirations. Testament law itself, we are confronted count, .. and Cheek over 30,000 pieces of by an alternative from which we cannot ., eeese_o4essoese linen? It takes time. I. can tell you, escape. Either lasus was all that he lhough we get so used to it that the flanking ite ' • • „ work leeperformed marvellouslY quiekly. ' Haddoek with Herbs.—Take a fresh claimed to be, divine Son Of God, an 1 As you are probably were, no linen haddock wetghing Iwo, pounde or a little only Revealer of the Father,' or he wa is ever 'washed elf board, and any Mall lesS, clean and • wipe . dry and seasen Self-deceiied and a deeeiver , of others found laundering. even, a duste'r would with salt and pepper. Put inside a etuf- 13tit the. ethical purity of his life and to be disnaissedel as soots as we reached ling of flne bread -crumbs without crtzst, imparialleled quality of his teachirig„ to and counted it is placed in sacks, each ffiblespoon of parsley choriPede.fine, a- ggreetha6trChwrilsttlilarithauhrcisht°, rrelepaires'faecnttin°gi ithli port. When the linen has been sorted well mixed with one grated onion, a wick containing. from 200 to 250 pieces, tablesPeon of butter,an egg, and.milk rich fruitage -of that life and that teach disappear and are , : , 9:theryene ainngt? Intaile4e°ghittflunpopPesrsibalen merit law, The meaning of the weitte Ole corning bad( it has all to. be gone and - then sent in vans to the laundry. ptoutmwalatetera hall pwatis,ytepIntoththeehtitilathin, foranyaacnyeeeanpt dthi ever again, carefully re-eounted and reedium sized onions, a layer of parsley latter of the two alternatives.. - , . ' Store.d. . . ' Ir branches, a ,freeb lernort sliced, salt also lute to he stored arid counted, and lay on it three strips of goed raw 4 ba- Verse aa, Ye have heard that it wa "Next emnes the silverware, which and pepper. Lay the fish on this and which, may -number anything from 15,- con. Bake In a briek Oven thirty mirt- said—The great bulk of religious teeth 0)0 to '0 000 room During a trip thins Ides. Strairi the liquid for sauee and lug among the 'Jews consisted ot ,ora dreds of spoene and forks mysteriouely Malte another with the herbs, and strain. clustering about the writtbn Old Testet traditionssand rabbinical interpretations law en the . points to which Iesus We ° NEVER ACCOUNTED .P011. Passengers, I believe, think it perfectly FILLINGS AND ICING 'POP CAKES, about to refer had been distorted by th amplification and misapplicatiori t . ' The following icings can be tied with which it was subjected at the hands 0 legitimate to annex a Spoon or fork, as a souvenir of the trip, anti though 1,Ve JUST TIIE REVERSE. any good layer cake reeipe: this oral tradition. nein of, old timoe-The 'Old Teistamen tometitnes catch them in the act we Maple Sugar Icing—This is especially PIlit,irg:gel3a1,_,sw'ear falsely, commit liar ',cannot eay anything», Eutathe loss tO A kindeiearted end wittyal clergyman good for black' fruit efilte and is made the tompany in this way during a yeaa entering the house of one of las elders as follows: To 0110 cup of grated maple 1, Special referenee 10 1110 1b/rd cone Must. be tretnendons• • one morning, found the good old man ottgor add four tableepoonfuts ofswater ailloanual!lerit maY have been intended --t,he glassware on a leg liner veliy unmercifully whipping one of his 8011.9, (01(1boil until brittle when diopeea into Fieetn3P..23.181°)e Lev* 19' 2"''. Ninth 8°' 2 8oldoiri numbers fewer Than 25,000 to a lad of about fourteen years old, and cold water, liernove from the fire and 80,000 pieces, while the number of dish- aa. at once begarl to intercede for the poly itrintediakilY f11. a fine etream 1.1p- 000. Every bit of tbis glass end. chine, The deacon deft4ided him by ea, * g it tMliitantly %vitae doing eo mid unt 1 sonic of tho •thmga by wince tee jetese of3titel.‘;a7antr nal°ctesateottani;aTtitit6 iC2srei eoz1 Pioath.even ea, plates, eupef etc., often reaches eee .b0y, . , on the beaten white of an egg, beittinet r the followeeet has to 'be washed and. polished- clueing that "the youth niust be early traine I Cold. •, veraes iire ratitioned . n , nie qkouse.eleariinees though the* have in the way' it should go.. ft is beet to Carmel Pining—Two CuPfulil Of brOwn dwaeyretitrite tellaetielleaabiotf°1Palveseatirinengt;nd8varjoint4' been.' kept 80rotilmjAy bright dtlfirtg Make' an 11114u 47 when the 'wax is nutter, ale -half cupful of eweet (Team, ing the 'voyage. There is A MOO hi 'charge. .eefee ( butter size of an egg, one tableepoonful ebuntries are ' Oven to the use elf of each department—one for tile eilver- "Yee,' r3aid the pastor, "but that does, v4ralla added ware, OW for thd Hnen, One for the yet hold here, for the ,whacks were rot ,„#0 similar oaths. none of which exempt the china, eta., rind each of these men ie ira ',lope, bitty° boiled tintillIftiTile'lr, 611111e6art illijalrieviiiie's irAteheedin wbehilleeigi leieleeeniarterileeCd°f 66delagh,frnTaAelet repert and inforining me of the. total a it 15 ('(14 1111 and BPread illinledi4thlY be* psrollibition intended must eindevilood tavola the Tavern. . turn answerable to rite, bringing me his ', rTlie;deae'on let the bey eo. number of piecee that are on hand, GO W'allittt Cermet _Pilling- -tee recipe easeeell,Pe,ralYeineg,eetaa„thtliefreeireeieent Praha . and that I eon oeo tit ri glance tivhat the loee just given, and after tal:hse from the are taaaltatTasarelesua„ ialaree--aa,I7,7,"--e., Zaa-,..a,' -..a7 has been during the' trip. ' leuetonter--:.--"Leek .here; title leeyele 1 ‘aid Gtio ' ettoful of 1'h" (1 wfanty, iti"sii; ;-.1i;:tri;plie'ic In ti;;;(7447y$'10W re - hos Jewelry- ill for a ,elngle %ow, goie. to pelmet, beatereeieaee, .\i fintter F.,•coteli l'illine _ Heil togenev hnirrd og they ttro' In inn* "fri litne' ',bought only three weelai age Ilan ell wale. dealing: Yntl 1114Y. )''' InlerOted to remerriber I warranted it to ge feet." one cupful of brown sugar, cite of Now Wrs° 37 present* tho pooitivo side. of d ' ,,,Npw• LIMIT itlEA.f3UREMENT. 8 . Can Get Itecordes up to One Seventee e l'art of an Inch. e • Dr. P. E. Shaw, physical science leo- e turer at University College, Nottingham. . England, has constructed an instrument te; eif marvelous delicacy, whereby measure - e merits up to the one seventy -millionth'. \ part of an inch can be made.. Be has been egp'erimenting almost nightly ate s this inetrurnent for live years, working in valeta under the university. figehad to work at night, when all the factorle.s were closed and traffic in the street was . suspended. a The atmaratus ha.s to be suspended by, s rubber bands from a specially,teade o frame in a box covered with thick felt. 0 The delicacy of the instrument is :such f that'the vibrations of an-engine'100 yards ' from the vault 'make it impossible ori t work with 11. , It has already been applied to practi. . cal use in the improvement of . phones, It will' measure the smallest atieutee niovement, oft the Selephone ; pliraron, It Is aloe+ expected to betiefit the wireless system, acting as the mest delicate eoherer, and will aid physleista ,iri 'studying nature, posoibly even th0 MoVernents of the-molecides of matter. 4L. , 4 A MUTUAL SACIIIFICH, 1Mra. Xltibbs (severely) --"I've been lye trig awake those three hours waiting for you to tome home. Mr. Klubbo (ruefulty)--"Gool And, (PrrO beatt,staying away throe hours., wail* ing for you to go to oleo.' When a min falls in every otites way to attract attention, he Mould gat a pair of. oqueoky h' s.