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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-11-01, Page 7440.1kolionagoomaor, t(4-1,1 CURRENT TOPICS Moro than 1100 black nten, in charge .of Europe:4n etiveineere, have been ette tgagett for atom Mon a yeae geadtrag the roadbed, laying tito treek etel doing 411 tho rough. work on the new railway ha e Peet been opened along, tho rapper Congo. This roadbetween Sten- tityville end Ponthieeville, senertineilve tiles, cireemvonts the etroteli of, rapids that forthe" the first inattetlinient to nevi- gationt On deo: upper river.- The line vas welted 'a few weelts ego and it ts the pioneer railway in tropical central trice, ,In straightlines, its southern terminus at the head of the napids ,is about 1,070 miles erom Zanzibar and V70 miles from the Congo mouth. • n has been interesting to watch the Progress of this enterprise. Pew rail- waysi have been built, with primitive labor, so far from the sources of all esupplies. The first &top was the building tof two large storehouses 'at Matadi and Stanteyville, 1,235 miles apare, follow- ing, the Congo channel, to house the. ntee Urfa! atets landing Place in Africa and aL the starting polkit'of the railway. Lot conaotives, cars and bridges were cart ried up the Congo in pieces. aud put together where they were needed on the line. • As there was delay in the deliv- ery of some of the bridges, ternpornry wooden constructions, very rough-, but strong, were liwown over some of the small Corigo tribletariest tso that work benne Might carry rails ahead to the atoadbed prepared for them. Some ef the gangs of laborers, were superintend. eil, by yoling natives, Who had been erained for Years in the • industrial schdols. of the dovernmene or the mis- sionary societies. Here, as elsewhere in That continent, the natives supplied. the brawn and, muscle, as well as some time/nate,. supervision in carrying for- ward the vast work of progress in Africa. • The extent ol. navigation available for steamers on the Congo is now well known, and the purpose is to carry rail- ways around the few parts of the river which are obstructed by rapids,so as te extend unbroken Stearn transporta- tion to the end of the farthest navigable reach of the stream. By building this new railway the Congo State has added 261 miles of steam transportation to the 1,325 miles already in operation!' be- tween the Congo mouth and Stanley Falls. Navigation is again impeded at Kindle 186 miles above the termintis -of the new railway, t and the GOVernitent nds to begin at once the building :of the third and last stretch of railway along the river from Kindu to Bull, , about 180 miles, above .which there is uninterrupted navigation for email Isteitiners for ,372 miles, where the im- portence of the river for large commer- cial purpotes practically ends. ° • The total 'length of steam transporta- tion along the Congo when the east mile of ralle is laid will be 2,144 miles, of which 1,548 miles will be by water and 596 miles by lane; and the end of this long:route will be in touch with the great mining region of Katanga, which Ls said to be as leen as Rhodesia in gold, while lite prospects of copper pro- duetion are perhaps ,unsuipassed in any other part ef the world. • The importance ot extending transportation to this re- gion is Stimulating' the efforts of, the C.:edge Government. It remains to be ren whether the Congo eail and water route will reach' this, southeast corner et the State before the branch of the Cape to Ceiro railway arrives at the' • same destination. ° , 'inenosy IN SWISS VILLAGE.' The Place ilas Been Often Visited by Mountain Climbers. Tourists int Switzeeland have been suddenly horrified by the discovery that leprosy has flourished in a little village la the 'Alps which has been frequent- • ly visited by mountain 'climbers. and that time Swiss authorities knew notteng about. it. The terrifying fact was dist cevered through a conscript tweet:win,. himself for military •eervice the oilier ' day W110 WaS disO0v VA to be .selfete Ing front leprosy. He (teetered that many people in his village suffered the same way. , The Village whit% herbors this teourge 14 called Gullet, and is about two hours distant from the railway station of Lotische, in • the Haut- Valasa. So nitwit indignation has been ex- ineseed by tourists at the risks whit lite authorities have permitted them to incur through negligence in controlling the hygienic Mates of Guttet, that at °nee the famous Peon Jadassolin, the great,teltin 5peCiallst of Berne, WaS sent to investigate. Ito discovered that among the 200 inbabitents of Guttet five titere in a very Advanced stage of elle tnalatly (one lute .sinee died) and Mink Cr0113 Otherg Mimed suspicious sympt oma. „ The teeing have been temporarily 150. „ • MINI 111 a few nuts in the midst of the oxion3Ive grazing geounde between Galm mid Torrentalp,. Until proper Pre, 1,isiOn can be made for their care. The hotelkeepers of the Iteighboelthod are fallout: at the discovery, oe it tom ' ruin" their trade. Among the country •people the (Intense Was linOWn to have exhiled in •eerloin families in Gullet for several generations. The eonaumption Of 1411-11 in the Brit. t. Wands last year wee 3,970,000 gel - Oa. TIIE CHRISTIAN SPI Harm is Done By the Divorce • Sacred and $ecular Whatsoeitee ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lore/ Jesuei— iiit, 17.' ,The apostle te. seeking to teach the Colossian ,Chrliatians that all the relit - hens and ,alfairs o lifte'should be per- meated by Me Christian spirt. The theme euggests eome thoughts upon the; gospel of the sacred and the eecular. The d's'inction made now -a -days be. tneen the sacred and thesecular is a mischevious distinction. ,It is working incalculable harm. We have the pathetic, !lamina specteele of Men standing high in chianti circles and 'yet. who -on tha street or in the market, do not hesitate to employ questionable business methods. Their practices and per!ornumnce in public life are -quite et varemee with their ptety in private life. .They act on the, principle "Business is business, politics is pelities, religion is ii'eltglertet - tete,- When they go to chtirch on Suncley they say, "let is have no secular things' in the pulpit; we have enough of these things down town. There all is string- ent, and biting selfishness, and ladves, and probes and lancets. Here in church we waet-, repose, sedatives and healing, balm; tilris prose down the street; let us have poetry here. We want fb ,sing hymns -a -hear about heaven. in short, we want lime pure gospel Without any, worldly admixture," HE IIAS NO RELIGION. „ Now the religious *man Who talks that way has no religion. Religion is , to him' mere sentiment. If -it is .of,no use to him in the store, in office, in • Politic.s, it is of no use to him in the house, pf God. The lamegted Dr: Babcock once said: "Tho man who has a business into which. he ,bas ,not carried his' religion has a business of tut character, andithe man who bee a religion from which he has eliminated business has a re- ligionof no.. value, -- • What do we mean by the saered-and the secular? 13y sacred . we meant usu- ally all that which is associated with worship and. the, exercise of the religi- ous feelings, while the secular is sup- posed to include all that falls outside of this category. • • Granting' the distinction for a Mo- ment, we note that in the history . f 1 vineger• Etetine frrAc, FirAy nein greuce 0,1LiVic'o met a edlt? cite -emelt. tinape Itiatimetatio---Tehe ono pei•nell el grape ani -opo pound ot eitgoto iedeva until welt elieseleted, put threetgla rs2r!in- er hew!, and then theme -fa ee. Coelt tzetil it1R110:32e3 etiff ae tem. Put away in emelt preaerve taro. Grape iheatlice—Vite. rtante tneredienie t15 for !marmalade. Boil until quite iitiff, civilization tabalattecromoye'oaluditrisott.i., Tshlet It lie inverialdy lite sacred fe!gei16411aarti°dil.3119 a '°01Ft 1 13';1:0" Co °r eV cl". . • g°radprei.e. threugh a 5/eVO fine eneugh to Spread. on marietnelatis or china platter entract'the eeedst 'Add eugae to euit the taete. Put into. a trifle diett, aed Greve Trifie—Pitip teeo pounds of ripe with whipped cream nicely illate ally hed a detain° origio. - Serve cold • drama. The Greek, drama was .origin- Grape Pie—Take the pulp from tho ant, a, religious function:, Its arts of rub through a sieve to get out the seede. grapes anointed a little to soften it; thmn. asaociated with worship. The modern painting and sculpture were iminediately Add the skins. Sugar to taste, and bake. drama has ite roots in the mystery plays. iTHINGS WELL TO KNOW. Architecture was first mainly concernei inthe building of churches. We wonder how many. know that lure in the early agee• was confined to tough poultry may be boiled tender if theology and the lives of the saints. All, vinegar is added, one-half cup to a fowl? that is beat inm eivilization, our liberty,, That in boiling milk or cream a Witted and religious,our benefits -of Pinch of soda will prevent curdling? :3 material kind, had their rise In the That onion Nice is preferable to domain of the distinctively sacredchopped onion. in seasoning and to ob- Bpt here' comes the question, What lain the juice a large grater should be used? That tins tvill be easier polished with wood ashes and kerosene and zinc can he ,cleened ,eyeth iteroseneoepd galviaie. ized iron Were, tiles, sewing machine stands, etc, are easier cleaned this way? That soap bark is one of the hest things to wash flannels or any woolen goods? Purchase live or ten cents worth, steep it well, •strain, put in wp.ter. with the goods, rub, rinse twice. • Borax will take out ink' stains on the carpet; rub vigorously. •4 led to the distinction? 'eVltat brought about the dtvorce which we • now be- hold. It wee. THE MISTAKE OF THE CHURal. The cburch refused to have anything tc do with such things as would not directlyminister unto epiritual devo- tion and feeling. There has been this going astray of the secular frem the sacred. *We need now to find a way (corn the seoular to the sacred. There must be the profounder recognition ef tlec fact --that at the heart of 'everything` is God. 'We must beware of ithe religt ion that substitutes Heel' for everything and to seek a religion which penetrates everything. The day has passed for mere religionists. _ • The Christian religion must resume the original relation which it had with science, art, commerce, 'the drama and amusements.' .No religion is complete without a return to every department of life. • No department of life is com- plete without ,a relation to religion. There is no science., no 'amusement of d • legitimate kind, no true pleasdre, no ' THE SUNDAY SCHOOL • INTERNATIONAL LESSON,' NOV. 4. Lesson V. The Lord's Supper.' Golden • Text; L tor, 11.24. honorable vocation, inA'ehich a property THE LESSON 'WORD .STUDIES. Adjusted natare may ,not immediately Note.—The text of the Revised Version fled and enjoy God. There are °thee is us ministries than the ministry. Stued as a basis for these WorddieS. • -'The Last Supper.—From the narrative of' the synoptic ,Gospels alone reader meat Moved* derive the impression thattlhe Lest Supper of whicn Jesus par- • took with his disciples on ihe eve of „bis passion was the Paschal meal (Comp. Matt. 26. 2; 17-19; Malec 14i 14-16; Luke 2. 745). But commentators and • New Tpstaroent scholars generally prefer to follow the clearer and mere definite ettreeology of Joltn..who specifically .dist -dietinguishe.s this supper from the pass. over, feast Which or the day of cruci- fixion was still to be eaten. `And they themselvesentered not into the Prwtor- turn, that they'might net be defiled,, but mighteat the passover. Pilate there- fore went out unto them' (John 18. 28., 29). . "For. some thought because Judas hadthertheg, that Jesus said unto him, Buy what things we have need ef for the feast"- (John 13. 29). The two Tefer-, enacts just quoted indicate (1) illation the day of crecillicion in the Morning the plissover feast was still to be eaten by the Jews, and (2) that the disciples dur- ing and after the ,Last Slipper thought of the 'passover feast proper as still to be provided for by some purchases to be made by Judas. The statements of, the synoptists on this .paint refer rather to the. significance of ithe ineal in retro- spect, While those of John cover the whole period of time from the Supper to the crucifixion in. a careful chrono- logical survey with clear indications of time all along. It has been suggested that, the words of- Jesus as. quitted by -Luke, "With' desire I• have desired to eat this poseoyer with you before I suffer': for I say unto you, -I shall not eat it, until it be fulfilled in the king- dom of God", (Luke 22. 15, 16), fuenish US the key to tine solution of the •apPart ern disagreement betevean the state- ments of , the synoptiste and those of John, the regular: passover being pur- posely anticipated by one day' by 'Jeeps, singe he knew •that on the day follow- ing he would suffer the death on the dross. The Last Supper therefore must be thought of as having taken the plate of the Paschal meal for ,Jesus and his disciples. • , . It must be borne in mind that the ex- act . sequence •of events in this closing peeled of Christ's life cannot be ,detee- minettewith certainty in -detail, and that. the exaet date an4 time, of none of the events ie knows'. For the sake. of clearness of view, however, it is well to 'mite at least a tentative, scheme of chronological sapience. The most pre - liable order of the chief events .of the passion is the following : Thursday,. Nisan 14, after 6- p.m., The Lest Sept pee.. Folotving 'the Supper end before midnight •Christ's • Farewell Discourses and Intercessory Prayer. About mid- night, the .Agony in Gethsemane, the Betrayal and Aitreet. Friday betweeit midnight and J tom., the Trial before the Jewish Authorities. 13etween 5 and 7 tam., the, Trial befoee Pilate and the Examination pf Herod. 9 a. m., the Criteifixien. 5 p.m.. the Burial. The death of Christ, our tine sufficient' Pass- over. -thus coincided • with the :time for slaying or the Peened lamb, which oct curved on Friday afternoon, the Pase chat meal of the ...lows" foil:Owing later on the same evening. Verse 17. -The first day of unleavened bread ---This was Thursday, the lettlit of The hour* bee arrived tfor each man in his place to regard birpseif as a her- ald of the' gospel of righteousness and - his work in life as Cording opportunity foa the more complete establishment the .kingdom of God upon- ear114 ' • WILLIAM C. STINSON. .• • ***.***.w.tzig401(40.40 fat to a golden color. Dish -up on a, bed """r.'` --"riti,1 of green pea puree, garnish them with 7de the same puree, and serve, with a rich 3N brown •Suuce. - • 'A ***********M DomEsTic REcipEs. Ctiees. e Ilice.—Boil as much well -wash- ed rice as required in milk. 'When owned, drain it. on 'to a very hot dish. - coyer with geated.Parmesan cheese, and sere immedietely., Tuscany Steok.—Cut a pound of Meat from a loin of veal, and see that it !s prunes,. I mixed them into the batter. not less than three inches thick: Beat The cake wee. a suctess. it well on each side. • Season wieh pep- Another -time, when making the same i before a clear quiek fire for half an hand, -I used figs; .they niere very, dry, per and salt, ,and pook on a gridiron dark cake,. and • no . prunes. were on hour. It must be well cooked, • but on but that was all the better for this pun; no account dried up. • serve very hot pose. I cut them into small pieces, with the .following: Truffle Sauce. -- floured.them well, and put them with Rub an enameled saucepan, with a, piece t113 SIT0111 fitiildfUl of currants whieh was of anion, melt in .11 two unces of but- the extent 'of my hetet. But this was tor and smoothly stir in one level tea- not' all of my trouble—the clove box spoonful of flour. Add a quarter of. a was empty. "Gingen and figs go well, pint of hest stock .and three sliced tint- in confectionery, why not in caner 1 Iles. Make the satice hot—on no account thought, ,so in - went the ginger, with boil—pour over , the Steak, and servethe same'amount of allspiceand a Spinach. Ballsa---nen ,seen.e. spinach, smaller ,amount of- cassia and -nutmeg. put it in a doth and wring all tl,),(4 Water The result was- a. very haPPY one, .and from it. Then ° piece on a boerd and frequently 1 hear, "Mamma, •will you chop it up very fine.' Place in a sauce- make some.. fig -cake?" pan With a lump of. butter, a Wife Milk, Once tater mixing a -batter for a blue- tit teaspoonful at castor sugar, and an berry p9dding, I found that the tberrles eggspoonful o1.. grated lernon-peel. . If end mysteriotiely disappeared. ,' There liked, a Pinch of ,rnieed-eplee may be was no substitute in:the house biir deice As these, were the property of -the per- son who had made a raid on my pan- try, I felt no compunctions hi 'confiscat- ing them.11took but a. few minutes to pit enoe n for the pudding. Instead af thedsuat weet sauce,. I made a lemon with thin slices of fried. ham. •Name, tinclithe pudding was eaten to the Med Parsley.—Vse fresh, curled, dry smallest .scrap. Another emergency receipt, came about in this way. • A •friend in the act , of frosting a cone, discovered to her dish -lay, that she heti' only half ,enough fine sugar. ' As the' Cake had stuck to the pan and came out in rat 1 h It ACCIDENTAL RECIPES. • One sometimes • stumbles over very welcome knowledge when in distressing emergencies. Years ago, when hastily stirring up a "dark" cake, .1 found the raisin box quite' empty, writes Mrs. J. W. Wheeler. Anything so ilat as fruit- , less dark cake was not to be considered wilh "company to tea." What should I do? Some prunes in soak. 'ave me ail idea. Cutting up a cupful' of the dry added. Place over the flee, and cook. for twenty minutes. Now empty the spinach on a dieh, leave till quite cold, then form into balls. , Egg and bread - crumb thee), irind fry in •boiling all to a golden -brown.• These are delicious parsley; have a dish of fat hot enoegh to brown a piece of bread in a minute. Put the parsley into a frying basket, then, drop the beeket into het fat; let it remain half a minute, then lay on coarse brown Paper till wanted f4, garnishin g. • i Deviled Almonds — Tette oee pound Wanched elmonds. Split each -One in half. Now fry them in butter until they are .nicely browned, pert ,sprinkle with cayenne pepper and 'said using twice as much pepper as ,..salt. :, Serve hot. Oatmeal Cookie. --One egg, one eup rich sour milk, or some milk with a tablespoonful of sour cream etirred in; two tablespoonfuls of .sugar, a teaspoon. ful of Soda and two of wheat flour, and oetrneal to thicken. Drop from a table- spoon" upon buttered, tins ern1 bake slowly, browning slightly. Good for ehildreres lunches. Keep in a dry pIttee. Light Potatoes.—So Many people ser.ve hard, moist potatoes that one Would net think it so easy to make them light and mealy. 'It the potatoes are large alway.e cut them in two lengtfiwiee be- fore willing, 'When finished drain off water. at the urteovered saucepan over IL slight heatt ernd :thane pccasionally, lid all the moieture front the potato has, moped in 'Meant. Stuffed Chicken Lege.—For this dish tete the legs of a small chicken (the re-, mairitier can be used for a stutle, or tricasse, or for quenelles). Cerefully ret MVO t110 bOneg, leaving atiiimell portien ot the, drunistick in each. I 'Mix hint a pound Of sausage meat with finely ehoitt 71, ed chOdped tongue, (Clopped pareley,ond One egg, With this MI the boned chick. en lega. Cover each well . vith ite akin, and new up neatly with i thin twine. Me etitibl've tee a leel id Vil:aeklifibleq, and i a Me etoelt. When done, take tip and tee, cote. iteMove the MOW, 41•gg and ciatitib thent ettrefelly, and fry in hot ." t ler s a erect conditioneit was in sore need of fixing Up, somehow. She .had a bright idea. While still warm She, spread jelly over the shattered bottom, then after it had cooledpoured over this her skimpy frosting. The visitor all begged for the receipt of'"that de- liclous cake." Being one of them -1 can vouelt for its excellence.. 1 WITH GRAPES. Grape Pickles --Take seven pounds of ripe grapes and remove the stems; item three pounds of white sugar, one quart elder vinegar; one otmee of Cinnamon and one-half ounce of cloves. Itoil this and pole' over the fruit for two morn - Inge, and the third morning put fruit end all in preserving kettle; heat eo to !'1111 ole)' for a few minutes; then put, it.in glees ,or earthen Jana, tie up set ourtrly add keep in cool place. , drape Jelly—Select tient grapes not quite ripe, wash the 'berries well pour into preserving kettle, and Mew slow- ly ..for some minutes to free the juice. ,Strain through colander, and then through jelly bag. keep the juice 'as hot OS possible. Measure the juice and add one petite1 of loaf sugar to melt pint of jitteet Boil fast, for at ,least, thirle minutes, until done, and put itt glaaeee. Spleed -Grapest-Tette the pulp of the grapes, boil, anti rub through a Move so at; to ,et rid of lite- seeda. Add the el:ins to tire :drained pulp ana fedi tette vineger and epteee. tieing for pountN of grapee four and e halt ect pounde of S11:1,ar and one pint of good'Gofipal tifterativeS. Teo Teadeer ttedet, My UP:!,.) al hand; I heed the 40, ny Likl7sc, anlvii,v s adeenee and tae farad - ter feria of tiet fret tenet makitt it nit :lost certain then Eyeereen satt- theetted wee a dintiplo fLJe,5Zi'.j, ii.ZT,4;b1 pitieditiy.,i2o Nit:ode:nue end olnere, a seeeet teipte. 20. Veiling at reclining at telete. Tho Ample courted' of tite niece would felieve'the V0j0.tier reveneteial -of thepastiever feast rhimlm W(19 ate fel- tonne: (1) A cup of red wine mined with water Was partelieu of (Coznp. enention of a first eup, Luke 22. 17). After tine .alt guests present wanted their -hands. (2) Bitter fleas with unleavened caltea and a sauce called charosetti made' of fradts and %teener were eattea, the ute: leavened.bread and herbs being dipped into the dish holdirkg the settee. (3) A second cup of wine with a bleeeing, after Whichlite fleet part of the haliel (Psalms 113, 114) was chanted by tile company. en The Paschal lamb was served. Wo note that no meittion of the iamb is made In connection with the gospel reports of the Last Supper. It bas been suggested that the simple bread, whleit Jesus broke and gave to his disciples took the place of the Pas - chill lamb and that It was at Ude point of the evening Meal that Jesus Matt- tuted what hae since been known as the Lord's Supper. (5) A third Cup of wine follOwed the _ breeking „of. the tereetit (6)• A fourth cup of Wino mixed With Water wap, like the three preceding, passed from guest to guest around the circle. The second part of the liallei (Na. 115418),. concluded the ceremonial• . 21. Betray ne — Lit., Deliver me up, that is, play the .traitor. 23. Ile that dipped his hand Nvitli me in4the dish -et The dish of cheroseth (comp. 20 (2) ahove). Jelea who was an eye -witness of the eventengees more int° detail in his narratt'e at this peint, (comp, John 13. 12-30),, though omitting entirely the account of ,the institution of the Eucharist. • 25. Thod hest said — The common formate of aseent both in Hebrew and in Greek.. Jesus apparently spoke these words in a low voice inaudible to the rest.of the company. 26. Jesus took bread, and blessed, and brake it; •and lie gave it to the disniples and said, Take, eat; this is my body— Wet note that it is' the bread, and not GROWTH OF OCEAN LINERS 11/1,1FrELOPMENT OF UJE ATIANTili• 611E11.11011.7,NDS. • the Great lino Ifievottrers Ilarf 'leached the Present Point of Perkehon. ft is' intereetitio ta recall the steps by which the steamers of the CUndi'd lino have risen, for the etiperieeeo 01 the line ti very much iiite a eYr10Pecatolt the 143' • tory •of oteam navittattion. It began mn 1810 with the Britanuia of 1.050 tens (built by Robert Duncan, Port Masa • gm), and not till 1852 was the 24000 tons line exceeded. Two yeere later the Arabia, thm last wooden steamer the line, was launched, her tonnage bea Ing 2,402. Then in 1855 the firm launch. ei its first iron steamer, the Persia, the • largest and swiftest in the world at that date. The Persia was 3,300 tons and 4.000 -horse -power, and it woe thought that she could not be surpassed.. But screw steamers were Bien beginning to gain upon the paddle ocean steamers, and the Curdled determined to make a eltprerne effort and to produce a pad. din ocean steamer that would never be • -heitterl: ":2? LAST PADDLE STEAMER, So in June, 18619 The Scotia, of 3,871 tonsethe last ocean paddle steamer, and tbe largest and ,swiftestof them' 'all, was launcired et Govan, and the Cure- ard people felt that they were eetente . from attack for many a year. But irk November, 1867, the 'mean screw steam' em Ctly of Paris beat the best run of the Sootia front Queenstown to New York, end the days of the Ocean paddle steam. • er were seen to be nut beret!. • Then the White Star Line, eame into exist- ence in 1871 with the first Oceanic, and tbe Cunard steamers were surpassed both in tonnage and in speed by...the' latest steamers of the Inrnan and:White t Star Lines. • Still the Cunard gave no sign join, ing in the -rivalry of tonnage and spent lin 1880, when the line became a publia, „ company, and one of the first. •refiulis or the change, was. that ark order wa4 the flesh of Jambs, which Jesus makes given for the 'building of the Servia, a the symbol of his body. This fact lends vessel of 74392 bonsr, which Was launce • eu at Clydebank in enlay, 1881.t • plausibility to' the suggestion made above that the Paschal Jamb was not par7Acu t.alcenop_ f by Jesus pinepa t cup super OPENED NEW EPOCH 2.ed From that launchthere dates a new ing 41282!) CCTV merit —Som- ancient authori- ,, The Servia, for a short time the epoch in the history 'of Atlantic steam - ties insert the word new before CoVe- SWifteSt steamer on theeAtfantic, was nant, and the King James version soon beaten by the famous Alaska, 01 translates "Itew testament." It -is from the Guion Line, end the directors of the this passage that the title of our New Cunard Line went to the Fairfield Yard,' .Testament is derived. For many unto (Gr. for) remission of sins—The second "for" in the original indicates intention, "in order that there. may be .remiseion of' sins." Matthew only records these words. , .29. When I drink it new with you in -• then the greatest on the Clyde. for two . • steamers, the Umbria and the Etruria.. They are running yet, the largest and swiftese einglef'screw steamers in tho world. •For a tithe these two ocean steamers remained supreme on the oce- an, but in 188a. the City Of New Yorla•• my Father's kingdom — The feast re- and the City of Parte were built at ferred to is a symbol ofehe glorified life Clydebailk, and they soon proved them, in heaVen (comp Luke 22 30) eelves. superior in speed to the Umbria . . . and the Etruria, While the: building 01 , 30. When they had sung a hymn-- the, Teutonic' und the Maje,stic at Bel (6j part of the haltel—(comp. 20 (61) live) fast in 1889 placed the largest and swift- bToet.AL11A TO GROW LINEN FLAX . . est of the Cunarders still further in the baclaground—po that the Cunard direc AtS- tors went again to Fairfield, and, as a result the Campania and the Lucania, Experts Find Fire Can Be' Raised in aceitld12t,h9e5s0e tiownos, setee'aeaniTe rlSativnicebreedtiliefill,1•48n934 State:.of Viet • ° are still, the two swiftest ocean steam- strated that linen flax n be success.' een , demon- ers under the British flag. • WITH NEW CENTURY. • It has for some Aries fully grown in the ate of Victoria. 'straw could be quickly treated, and the eence of a process by egriculture hu encouraged its growth tended to be ocean racers, but quickly, 'lion and extraction of the fibres. The of their steady sea-gel:no qualities. And chief difficulty to overcome -was the ab steamers districts an steamers took place till 1900, when the reports the Canadien omrnercial agent No further advance in large Cunard In Australia. In favored_ crop -though of quite eadifterent eariety —has drawn the attention df growers to 19,700 tons each, were launchen, the the remunerative results Which should acre of land will produce three tons of Ivernia and the Saxonia, of 1°4.000 tons,* by a system of bonuses for the cultiva- became favorites on the Atlantic because; flax and seed. The state departanent of were launched. These two were net in - profitable nature 01 t he New Zee Ifte d it h,exin ttillerce a craornniea aarnmdt hi ehre pchaersme aitilli al , loaf , be attained in this state. Illitherto, the which the mot, note, with a, long stride forwatd, there steamers have laid merited SUCCC•AS, And Otranto. with recipteicating engines, the Carmania with tiirbine engines. Both cornes in 1906 the Lusitania and the Mauritania, ef 32,509 totis etiah. tedious methods in the preparation of the fibre in a marketable condition. To, overcome all difficulties .heretofore experienced • ire growing flax, h. Melt bouente firm is now obtaining patents throughout the world for a process that is said to produce a much larger yield 'of fibre of greater strength, anti of an tiostained or natural color, which, for the purpose of manufacturing such lines as linen, damask, canvas, etc., regeires no chemical bleaching in the finishing operations.' The state expert strongly favors this new process, after exhaust live trials, on account of its expedition in producing fibre of exceptionally flne clunteitY. t flax in its rough condition, is T passed through a machine consistingeof three paint o. rollers, after which it is huntereed for an hot& in a birth of hot *water. containing adden ingredients niot chemicials). Then the Material is TREATMENT." BY ?EllIFUME. Physician's Latest Method of Treating Fashionable Patients. Treatment by perfume is t,Isiteartleadte: ng . thiikpianrifsaaphilloy:faebialen. niricad8iciinues.t. practice on, theee unique lines. , Certain seentst he maintains, have a •marked' effect upon the nervous constiei tution. ' He specitles the following: - Geranium — Audacity and self-confie dentceil eh—A clear businees head. Oppopona x—eladttess. ituaeian leallrerseindolence. , Verberia—A fine artistic sense. AVIVeept-r-espeenvinaltln- inveof a welltknown per-. drained and dried, put through the fume ' manufactory' favored the Daily, tweaking ,machine, .and finally through Mirror with his views Of the Parisian's. ,the scutcher. To make a Superfine (malt • "rrescriptions." ity it is Washed twice, by which means "Of course, mete scents," • :said,/ the fibre is made put"ze white. In add"might stimulate certain nerves a lied tion to the greet altering of time,. the in- Ile, but, they Intend elate} absolutely no' ventors ' claim 'there Is little or do effect on others. *Hem thottet they didl waste (tow) and thereby much greater affect would get inured to it in 'lye or ', - quantities of finished flax are produced six months, of a stronger qualify than by any pr0. eelatosnet.e peopilvson e.ocanlneiot cess hitherto followed. trong 'Would be likely to ,be, refreshing, in hot; weather, but etitt de Celogran and vine - gat would be much more beneficial. ' "The only effect of a perfume is to please the senses." the Austrian Wan, Department has just sanctionM the construction of an Nisime which commeneed after ,unset armored molor•car, espeeially deigned NEW. TAP stimrs • on the 13111. The feast of unlenveneil tat carry a quielz-liring gem, mounted bread properly followed the passover on a pivot, capable of being raisOd oe There 'slanild be a large demand and lasted eeven days, from .the 15th to lowered and turning in all directions. the part of elamp collectors for cop 1110 Net of Nemo The two feasts were The driver's heat is also arranged that 01 the special 311101p3 Which were jc.suo eomehmess • intended in the term "wise - over," eometimes, in the term *env. leavened bread." This first day, Nitain little wee in reality e day of preperat and was often so called (Pares- keue). 18. To such a man—Apparently an aequaintanee and friend of Pat's and len dieciplee whom Pete: doubtless spe- eiUOd b,1,` UMW. thflugh 101' 60010 11'035,1lit ii10 01000 is not given itt any of the et. :t can be lowered sufficiently to sink the man below The line of fire. 'Heavy haul- age worn, such 101 that of stores', am. natriitions,1 nd ewe heavy guile, is al. ready dOne by mo; or in the Austrian Army. "Now, what's, the matter, Tommy?" lIfto-o-o! My boots hurt 111,er "Silly at the gent:tot poettoillees. The deeign1 ent Why, you've , got them on the ceneitits al ft! Maeina ;tun and tither St 1( wrente feet!" "I ,Ilkinst got no other peals Ot MO erg wartar#, VOlth the 3a- pp1ese fles, by the Japanese Government Rome tiniet, ago to eotemeneerate the return ef the; troops frolit the seat of mime Two trofi • welt is'ampe of the face value of 1-2 eeni end i ten reepeetively.were lesuctl and ,‘ they Were available for postago of 10t.: tcrs pn the day of lite great review. Not; more than eine; copy of each kind was; sold to eV'ri applicant for lhe ,44