HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-6-2, Page 7ill•ofiLaponowaimiiuinpavoia,
SONAL EXAMPL
When Men Are ft rave About
They Make Us Brave.
(Divorce According to Ace of 'ole Sots
liatnent of oariada, the year Oe
Thousand lime Iniedree cod lame
-by Ul• Bah.
Bay, Of oronto attie;
gePerementoZ Agriculture, Qt.w
water and telling the peseengers and
the crew to eat and look after their
bodies, as Cod woola surely save
them on the eaorrow.
TRIAL AND ADVi)lISITY.
I belime diet in urging ne to
US come to Christ we make a mistake
-&en we do not frankly state the
hardships and difficulties of the Chris -
then lite, There are, as every experi-
met' Christian knows, soorinces that
must he inaae, privations that must
, be endured, stroggles that must b
Ifought. It is better 'Wet we aeleniow-
'ledge the fact, as Christ did when
,zuen came eo him offering. themselvae
ias his disciples, If we Ma lo tell
regret it. But now that 1.1 herm °tent they nr"St exPect triad and per -
'steeds before those helpless voyagers
land says ; "Friends, 1 1 au not
to loose from. Crete, eld you
1 that if we tried to make la, a dor-
!
n, despatch iddmettos ttnottes, cat ngthis winito equinoetial eon woula
l'aYs l'd-Itev. Frank 1,/e Wirt 'Pain/ale:a ,
Preaehed from toe egooeneog text hes coMe to youel weld, Toe e, 1,0,)„, haps adversity in following Christ
Aet$ •Wii' 36 "Then they were all'11!‘)Y ememande, and. I promise, by 'theeY 1°11 mnstder that they bave
ofegood cheer," Ood whom 1 repreeent, thth
at erene n deceived and will be dieappoint-
4ave Yeve
oh r follonied the sea.? T shall he no
loss of aro' Man s lite, leo discouraged wenn, they me
"
these culys 0/ multiplied fueuiti,os ftribut of the ship.
ocean travel, wben mammoth liners.
equipped like floating palaces, •carry
• tens and hundreds of thousands of
Paesengere to and fro across the
' a sense of security ed e
to the meal/num of comfort. we lit-
tle think of the discomforts atten-
dant upon the ocean voyeges of halt
a century ago. But thoogh the e0R-
ditions of sea travel Itave so vastly
•improved in recto t years that a jour-
ney across the .ettantic or up the
•Illediterranean is no Imager an 'under-
taking to be dreaded there are still
lane; traditions of the sea whieh
bele hoe not materially changed. If
att have traveled 111Oeh upon the
eau, YOU RAM loiow that there ore
euperstitiotte sailors echo dke to
• nor eetinistors, or as they Oen then).
Pilots," ia their ships. F.ver
lhe recreant Jonah was the
• tie of a Mediterranean cyclone, bee
cause be would persist in going to
Tarshieh when Cod told Itian to go to
Nineveh, there have been attilore who
believe the presence of a loinister ope
• their ship means head winds arid
'is end disaSterS and Mister-
tunea. This prejediee agattet eerry-
ing a minister, like the prejudice
against carrying a corpse orthe
etarting of a, voyage on a Fridtlih
Ites been gradually getting less and
lem as sailors have Income better
edueated. Only a few months ego
great liner set oet from our shores
the Holy Land •canning among
passengers severe Inindred min -
ere of tbe goepel. But in olden
Ue the sailors would look with
• distrustful eyes upon any man
clerical garb wbo might tross
gaugplauk. 'The mutterings in
tot -emetic were loud and deep if
or more missionaries happened
o beeterolled at the same time on o la
he shIP's Passenger list.
tvc
PAUL: IN STORM.
Superstition, howeVer, is not easily
renlicated. This prejudice against
'eisterial passerigers has survived WC
centuries. Vet in the seene sel
text we tome An 111S10110 01 Its
4.1 overcome. Ilere is Paul, a
'men, a prisoner and a anission-
so winning the confidence of the
at they lined his warnings and
.1IoW his suggeetione. fl eves, too,
t a crisis when uautical skill was
ended that they listeuell to bim,
%eve Was a. fitorm raging of unus.
nal violence. Tile dreaded hurricane
'iecalled euroelyclon was lashing
Ittediterrenean ant° fury. There
eitS darkuess even at. midday.; all
nekonino lost, all hope given. U.
Teen •the 276 persons on board turn-
ed. to this little Jewish missionary
for guidance and encouragement.
Tiey zad begun the voyage against
his advice. They might be prejudic-
• ed against Itim tes a preacher and a
prisoner, bet tbey listened to him
melte be addressed them, bidding
lloan be of good cheer. "A.nd when
he had thus spoken be took bread
and gave thanks to Ood in presence
of teem all, and when he had broken
it he began to eat. Then were they
all of good cheer, and they also took
soma neat."
° Why were the crew and tbe pas-
sengers of this Alexandrian corn ship
happy of heart ? First, because
faith Always begets faith, and confi-
dence confidence, and good cheer good
cheer. The belief which Paul felt
that "there should be no loss ot any
man's life, but, of the ship," was, by
is personal exaniple, instilled into
the hearts and rinds of those by
whom he Was surrounded. We know
• that cowardice is infectious. We
know that when a ship is sinking at
sea. there is liable to be stich a rusli
for the boats that a panic may en-
sue. • Then the captain, knowing
well that only • by order and equani-
• mity is there hope for the.safety of
any, will draw his pistol, and, with
FY-- determined men, declare that he will
-.shoot the first man who disobeys or-
eders in foreleg his way into the life-
boats. We know that when a regi-
ment ie resisting the charge of an
enemy the colonel will take his posi-
tion id the rear of the line and
shoot down any cowardly soldier who
woeld turn and flee. If one soldier
were allowed to l'11.fl to the rear, the
whole regiment, like g, herd of terror
stricken cattle, might be stampeded
with fear. If cowardice be infec-
tious, why may, not hope also be in-
fectious ? Why is not the calm
.1nien of a Paul able to steady the
nerves land make hopeful the hearts
of those who before had no hope of
being saved from a watery grave?
NOTHING, MEAN ABOUT HIf.
41
11
1
CAT Ahil) al01•SE,
is aeoutemptible chrateriStle
tell a man his feults and keep
• cornter troeble. As Poul tOld these
oleo that they 'Wbuld have to battle
with the waves and be rn danger at
%II on that rocky coast before
tliev rettehecl safety, so we should
;telling them. merely to glory In hts !ell Illeuthat the war to lienvenhe
is often hard ad toileorne.
nieeree even es a fiendish cat might .1.15k:VS
;tease and tantalize A little AW1138(111hrlst tol-clalF%lilte rola. Promises his
land. yee not kill it, lt is a cooletro • lonowers rtOt 1reaCe, bit •struggle and
1 Ptible tWilg iQe 4. 33`l'ari Come/ePtrollealt.i°a;;d33Q:ure4galaldndeptriairst' abratidt
around wben your little child lies
, cold in death arid say ; -Well, So- MiSerY. But in the end, liLe Paul,
i
ad -s , I am sorry your bal.' is ,Clusiet assures you, of salvation, Aye,
'dead. but 1 num site would die, I Snore than Patel offered to the ship -
;knew it when you called in Dr. Big- wrecked sailors and passengers 0
!dose as your physician. He always the Alexandrian con* ship. Christ of,
• MI18 Inoro patients then he ever fers to you epiritnal redemption for
mares, 1 told an So. 1 told you ;time en4 far etereity. Men and Wo
50. If you bed Q14 10110wed toy men. aro you reaOy to face Fettering
!advice, nour baby -wild be alive to- and ;sacrifice in the neene or Jesas
411;ty." Can be bring ihe ebild to
We again? It is a mean. contempt',
hie oct in a Man to Conle to you, af-
ter a, linanciol disaster, and say
"Well, Jones, ;coo Were 0aUght, were
yoll? Just as I expected. Mia
yo11 Weeld net 'Oho my nelviee."
When, in fact, the man. eever •gave
you any advice or offered eny 110051-
h
ble plan by evtuch nou could get out i
et your threatened derager, But,
'though it is a mean and a contemn.;
tittle aet to ridicule the autefortunest
of others for the ley you bave111
seeing other people suffer, 11 le lewd -
liable to plead with thou lo accept
advice in thew trouble by re -
ng them that your termer esho
mould bate eaved them from!
new the tronlite.
order to erect a mansion itle
woven:try to tear flown and
awey the walls off on old tam-
nuneead, liot no joule hos a
to tear down or deetroy Any-,
• Ulm he 'nn erect a. better in
The most utischievoue of a
reformers is the dotrue.
last, who has nothing to
n the Place of the lnstltu-
lia WOU14 tear down. We know
o1inostene is imperfect, but
insve It mended by a
351, who, like the leaden) o
eneb revolution of 1790, would
commence by demollehing the good
and the evil together. It is ette7
ough to 13e a censorious critic. It
Is nAt SO easy a matter to furnish a.
better for that, Winch you &OOP, 1
•e tuber Many years ago, as im
Iumaginattve boy. I reed that strange,
weird, borriMe story railed "Canter's
Column." In fascination I followed
its euthor step by step as be deftly
tore the beautiful patterns of amnion)
society into shreds. In horror
read 011 AS be denounced the social
statue. not as the generation of a
Noah Nees destroyed Ity this edd earth
as a water-logged craft, shipping
tidal wave After tidal wave, but as a
huge colunm of piled up corpses. But
as the years have passed by and
boyish hengination lies given place
to sober thouglin, the flames and the
smolee arising from the funeral pyre
of Caesar's column, embellisbed with
dead bodies, bevel grown less and
less. The great air -ships whieh cir-
cled about in the heavens ae great
nooks of destroying birds have col-
lapsed. 'Wily? Tieeause I see as a,
num that, though Ignatins Donnelly
'might advocate the destruction of
society by finding fault with it, yet
with his brain he could not construct
for us a better Utopia. Like raw,
never ridicule a man, never probe for
his faults, unless at the same time
you can show bine how to correct
those faults. Never refer to a man's
malady or deformity melees you can
tell him of a doctor who can apply
a remedy for it.
RELIGION THAT HELPS.
Why were the crew and the passen-
gers of the Alexandrian corn ship of
good cheer? Because Paul was a
male of Christian common sense as
well as of supernatural lesions. He
knew that the only religion that
could really help a man must be a
religion that could help him in the
present life as well as Et him for a
life beyond the grave. It was not
only the promise of safety ia the fn,
taire that lie gave those people, but
the sound common sense counsel of
preparation, by keeping up their
strength for insuring that safety.
'What are you driving at any-
way?" says some one. "Is Paul a
mere hygenie lecturer?" He is more
than that: but he does not think it
beneath his dignity, after seeing the
vision of God, to tell the crew ,and
the passengers of the Alexandrian
corn ship to look after their physical
micessities. He does not think it ir-
religious to gather the men mid the
a -omen of the doomed ship together
end say: "Men, you are going to be
saved, belt God will never do his
part unlese we are ready to do ours.
.Now, to -morrow we are going to all
get safely to land, hut there is to be
a big drain upon our physical resour-
ces: Some of us are now complete-
ly fagged out. 'We have not had a
good meal for eearly two weeke. Let
the cooks go and prepare the most
nourishing dinner they an; then let
us by turns gather in the cabins, old
and young alike, and eat a good
hearty repast. We need faith for
the soul; we also need meet for the
body. atone people think the. most
dramatic 'episode or Paul's life was
whop be stood upon Mnre hill and
argued with the Greek philosophers;
others when he pleadeel for his life
before Agrippa. T think ihe most
• neeressive dramatic incident was
when • he :Va8 Standi]ag upon the
rocng, hale ing deck of a vessel ,
whose hull Nees gsadually filling with
Christ? Are you within; to believe
hint and trust in him, even in erisee
when your We SKINS a hopeless shill'
wreck?
"COURAGE, CIII-IISTIAN DRO -
But wity ehotild not the passengers
od crew of the Alexaudinen corn
ehip be of good cheer? Did tot the
prothetie words of Pent literally
004110 true? 'Win% the mighty sitip
° the beath what happened?
/tweed to the brawny armed
Iteut him and sent. "Inert into
surf and metro for pane laves."
And those steut Unshed are)* gun
themselves into the seething waters
and swam on until at last their feet
'toothed the shore and they made
ready to rescue their &treating
friends. Some of tite worm. being
ill]; all probability etropoed to spars,
'were lifted by the heaving billows
and swept upon the mete. where they
were reecuell. Some or the zuen may
have come -ashore dinging to hoards
and broken gunwales. At times it
reemed as though they must be waste
ed oil, but somehow tbey ars at last
ail (lea. $o in the end of time
In the beginning of eternity all
istians shall be ;minty brought to
llie heavenly shores, through stress
41114 storm aud peril, it may he, but
still safe. 'Yes, we will be there. 'We
sliall all he there. Courage, Chris.
den brother. Veer not, the perils of
the paseage. "Though the -waters
%hoed' vier and be troubled, though
the mountains shake with the swelling
thereof," the promise of Christ, like
the words of Maul, shrill come glori-
ously true.
vie
11100
Iv. Why are the creW and the passen-
gers
ofeelfeart ? :Because Paul kept
gers of thianalexteneketen corn ship
letalfr g up before them the mistakes
11 ir past life in order that they
light, the more easily be led to fol -
mere t writer, a sneerer, a ridiculer, a
low i ii his way. Patil "'was not a
tantabeer. He was not one of
thoso mean, contemptible fellows who
always stand around when anything
goes 'wrong and say, "I told you
•so," He was not one of th050 illiS-
cable C0113 rel.' terS of Job who are
ei out as he.alieg to the bleeding
boat a$ a poultice of cayenne pepp-
er de staging nettles would be toman. a
'led erne caught in -a press But
' Paul wee like a good Physician who
C8 tO fp overworked man and
cone ,
• oleo : "Ate fried,
did mit hold op v
voue Oren k d
hos .00100
yon now eo Lruse,
, do,
reek') •yet; eel
geZLIO Lra05
told you if you
011. would have 0 114,1-
,
1\T9W thi8 break -
Therefore I want
roe and do v1101- I.
and then we will
P.iu .n the -epee
good t physician
BITLLPIGHTERS GORED.
Madrid Arena Witnesses a. Change
in Programme.
An exceptional and sensational bull
ileett, was held recently in the 'Madrid
arena, Six bulls were to be fought
by the two renowued Malodors, Al-
gabeno tool Lagartijo, aud the arena
was crowded with gay spectators,
the ladles draped ie their Manila
ehands, or elSe wearing the romantic
white mantilla, Among whoee silk
lace -work and the owner's ebony hair
nestled red and while carnations.
The first bull was slaughteee 1
cording 10 to bull ring laws; the second
started his short career by killing
segeral horses, and without e. Mo-
ment's totice pitched Lagartijo three
yards high in the air, having caught.
him in the calf of the right leg. The
matador refused to leave the arena,
though the blood was trickling down
on the dry sent he therefore re-
mained sword in hand to kill. the an-
imal.
Ho did so with a mortal thrust
that brought, forth a storm of ap-
plause; but unluckily' be was caught
by the dying bull's last rantic et -
foils, and tossed up in the air, this
time baring been damaged again by
the bull's horns. Senseless he was
carried away by his learn, and the
carnage continued, Algabeno having
now to kill the remaining four bulls.
The third bull now' came out from
it8 cave—a determined, rushing
brute. He was met by the renowned
torero, who threw him the red cape,
and for a few monlentS played nim-
bly, when suddenly he was 'tossed in
the air, and then fell down again
before the aggravated animal, who
lowered his head, and pierced Algae
beno's neck with his needhapointed
horns. One of the team pulled the
beast by the tail, tho rest threw
capes, one of which managed to dis-
tract the bull. Then Algabeno was
lifted away.
Both matadors were wounded, and
no one was present to kill the re-
maining four bulls. Such a carnage
had rarely been seen in Spain, . and
many of the spectators were so dis-
gusted at the sight of so much hu-
man blood that they left the arena. -
Lagartijo, the first. matador woun-
ded, is not dangerously ill, but is in-
capacitated for several months. Very
little hope, however, is entertained
leigabeno's recovery, and, as he is
the hero of the publie, the Medrid
populace are as excited as if it were
the king jineself who was dying.
4—
ALWAYS SOMETHING WRONG.
Clerk—nPlenee, sir, ean• I have
week'S "\-8Cati011.1''
• ii-imployer—` s \erolle' Naltb Yon eiellee, of four eggs well beaten; boll
'now'?" this to a ourd• blilneh and boat two
ida(DetSO a a t;.a
C-11
FOR TU HOME
. *Iv
Reciece tor tile KitC•ben
Q nygiene Mad Other' r'101e)
al for the tiousekoeper,
etsetitgoetvelet4e,eeenlIoen0,4
iii.NT$ TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Ice cream te always a welcome des -
011(1 any new sort that is good
et the beetle tame is 100.e to he eag-
e; ly aPpreciateco pee titular licit
and delicious varietion is lenoWa as
Constantin cream lb make it stir
11, quarter of a cupiel of powdered
sugar iota one quart of <Teem and
whip until quite thick, Peel three
bananee- and cut into tien slices.
Blain% nod eine, one cupful of al-
monds and add to the cream, stirr-
ing all well together, then whip the
whites of three eggs beaten stiff, and i
two tablespoonfuls of grated come-
t. Flavor with one-quarter of
easpoonitil of ersenee of vanilla
tand of almond. Po:nee until (mite
solid, and after remove from ene
mouw drink, with grated cocoaeret
slightle- sweetened with powilered wa-
ger.
Stains made by dipping candle
grease (and such ugly things are
the penalty one pays for these orna-
mental adjuecte to the dipper toble)
he removed by placing a, piece
f blotting paper over the epots and
pressing with a hot ircin. This ap'
pilen to stains in fabrice.
(Teel enadee are in Itigh fay()
• for eendles. They are not (Wilma
to melte, but the Making of them Is
• fe pretty occupation or spare lime.
Thero are So •411any kinds of lovely I
beade wadays that one ran hard-
ly make an ugly eloole, if only ono I
selects delicate, five • tratieleceot
beads. Gold heads, silver aeater,e
very pale turquoise. green :not cry-.
stal beads are el -terming. but as
rule, they are not rooted. If otte is an
expert, a. little pattern alley be
strung into the strands tbat go to
Iis prettier for being kept mow and
compose+ the shades; but even this
f '
, . . g g
; through the beads ghee them a won-
tierful brillienee.
A toblespoonful :ewer added
to each pint of wat It erode
tat preservative for amen teminne.
The steno; et the flowers ehould be
dipped each morning.
reW I/MI.011N really know how
took prunes. Yet if proeeriv co
, ed they are delicious as well
i innelt to be desired on the ground o
ihealth. Wash carefully, cover witlt Ir
cold water and let eland over night. 1
In the morniug place both prunes
mid the water' into e granite ntew- t
Ivan. ond stand on the side of the
range. Let heat elowly and SWAMI*
gently until the fruit is perfectly
I tender, then add ape tahleSpOonifele
lot sugar to each pound end lel stew
slowly for fire minutee longer. Re-
move from the Ore and cool. An-
i
oitiver method calls foe the same pro.
tens eecept that the sugar Is omitt-
o'er. This method is preennell by
501110 people. But ;whether meeting
; be added the long soaldior and slow
Cooking will enema 0 delicious re-
sult. Servo with soret eremo.
The water in which a mall quan-
tity of rice bas been bolted until
it as gelattnoUs, owlet's an excellent
Starch fOr Mee laundry or canvan
collars aud Cuffs. Dip them in and
iron between two cloths.
FOUR HANDKERCHIEFS,
The girls are inekieg pretty eta&
cotters from the embroidered and
lace -edged liandeerchiees that cen be
bougla at from twenty -aye to fifty
cent e each. A little ingenuity arid
niwork converts a handkerchief !n-
o a, stock with threc times its price.
Select a. nee, pretty handherchief. I
Cut of one side for e turnover. The
Ties equare I
piece left has A nern three sides
pieat it, turning the pleete toward
the middle. Tes gives you a
tab, which is to be fastened to
ted collar of white goods, on which
tbe turnover is sewed.
Or, •eat off one corner oi tito hand-
Rereinef diagonally, far enotigh from
the adjacent conlere t.o Wove the
Otneh of a turnoveee Slope the.ee
callers •on toward the •fouetta, znalt-
fog tth'Ile-oluPrliPue"e7e'r,walni3d1 Plels"linsglati sertifT1t1
fourth eorr.er, Getisee or pleat the
v congers with diagonat edges, one
over tee other, and faeteo. to a, 1'41-,
ed white collar as before.
pretty pllIow top lefeeires fear
embroideeed bandkercniefs. Cut Pne
n four pieces dlagorailly. Join sack '
of then corners to the sides of
ole handkerchief with heading te-.
.. C&t. the other two in halt,
on the bias; hollow out the Lees
edge a little, gather. and sew around 0
the corners, letting the ends run boo
to the beading. • ltun ribbon ihlrough
Zhe beading. and make full rosettes
an the emitre of welt side. Line:
with plain silkoline of feeler to
nzatrh the ribbon. Mid lira. with Ine;
linen. 1
ust utside he v•1
1140 State of
tiouri ,y011
,C01111l0sed of teliout
between tlw ages o
tanone, Thie "1'03111;1
While" is called the
Republic. It waft es*
Williant R. Ceeseg
go
11)113)310. Jt35
.1is
21 tet:e' igst a;114:41andt tag±:
iCllr
gide et t13,e ;city of New Yoz:lreerlhLlIt is
seating teunday-SchoOI And
SOioneree moon the poor toys and
no an 311S 1 Itt 011 01* chaetty
genization, but •a free republic where
the young citizens mato their own
Awn eta execute them, where there
a gaol anti A ev1/001. policemen
;judges and juries, a oreeident
rongroes. heoide .4ind see:wore
bIgb nricce and low Priced.
• DOMESTIC RECIPES.
Circle Tarts.—Mako nice pie
Paste; 2011 it thin foul with a bis -
Mot cutter etit in circles. From the
centers of littlf the circles eat small-
er ones, leaving bah inch margins.
BrOsh with ethilte of egq, put one of
the ringS on erieh entiee circle, wett-
ing one side and pressing the two
together, prick the center with a
fork and bake, When done, fill with
eurront ertmberry
Basket Tarte—Roll pie paste quite
thin And eut with a knife into squar-
es a trifle larger than your rounh
Patty pans. Put a square into each
Pao, pattiug it down to fit, prick;
cover the bottom with a bit of oiled
Paper and on this place dry bread
crumbs enough to round lip the tin.
Then briog the eornegs of the square
up over the crumbs, leaving open-
ings at the sides, and pinch the cor-
ners together. -take; pull out the
paper and crumbs, and fill with jelly
jam or marmalade.
Gold Colt-Ie.—Ron the paste. thin,
cut out in circlee about the size of a
silver dollar, dip in the beaten Yolk
of a egg—a deep colored one—lay in
sugar till thickly canted, then put
into a baking pan and bake a golden
brown.
Macaroni.--aood macaroni should
be cream colored and when broken
should not split. After boiling in
water equal to eight times its balk,
turn into colander cunt run cold wa-
ter over it to prevent the pieces
sticking together. In scalloping put
a layer of macaroni io the butter-
ed pudding dish, thee one of the
grated cheese and one of white sauce;
salting and peppering each layer of
macaroni and cheese. Repeat until
the dish is full, then cover with a
teaspoonful of breaderumbs stirred
in a teaspoonful of melted butter.
Alloy half the amount of grated
cheese 1;hat you have of macaroni.
• Prune Se113:,..---One pound of prunes,
one-half cup of sugar, one-half box
of gelatin, one •hall pint of cold wa-
ter, one-half pint et boiling water.
Wash the prunes, cover them with
water and soak them over night,
Next morning bring to a boiling
point. Cover ,the gelatin with cold
water', soak for hall a hour and add
it with the sugar to the prunes.
With a spoOn eAreEtilly, break open.
the prunee and take out the seeds cm: -
press through a colander. Turn the
gelatin. mixture • into a mould atid
stand nside for three 0.1. four hours
to harden. Fienvb with plain or
whipped C0041 410
Citron Cheese Cakee,—Boil etear 21
comet al cream; when cold, add dee
•
Clerk—Pi:le eoma to get mierriett'' ounces of almonds, about half a
es
Enir.iloYer—'•1\7 ow , 7041. Were aWaY 6050/1 bitter; beat them with a, little
a weekwith influenza; and ten days r 0 so- w a ter; put a I I together, with 1
with, a sprained anido 1 declarc thiet 01 foin IN...ple olF.,cta ts, some
th, _2,c s alwa5.s sem...thin, going v. i ong ci ti on 8)11404 fine; sugen. to taste puff
with you, .3 ones.'t paste). I
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woutan in a NI t
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taken a toner. She therefore deo.
Patched a note. in wieleli ehe said
"Mrs. Braun requeete the pleasure 1,
of Captain White's eolenauY at euln
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• She received a prompt and joyful
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gagements, Captain company
lain come with pleasure."
25,000
NEW WORDS
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kept always abreast of the times. It
takes constantwerlo expensive work
•
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t keep the dictionary the
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UTHOR1TY
A ,
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" thisa f •the
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WOULD I-IAVE TO STOP HER
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HOW MANY WOMEN HA.VE To DO
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,
THE S. S, LESSON.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
Teat of tne Lessoo, Mark xv.,
1-18. G -olden Text, Lone
ereziii., 12-14,
After the pasenver and tile Meti-
tution of the nipper it) the last
ERA, 0414' Lord etatee to the eiee'en the
wonderful words al John ovii. Then
went forth over the brook Cedron
with Ws faitbful few to the Mount of
Olivee anti into the gardea Of Ginn-
evinene, cast off by His son Ierael
(Ex. iv., -22, 23). This was fore-
ehadowed an David when He; with
Elis faithful few, criesse(1 the some
brarte.o,castsarao
xN,.11t1tyis
,23, sho), son Aso
in
ltitearnt
se the wieleed sort was ;51a1n, while
in our leszon tbe rignteoun King
tshoe(ferwi:ftoIriethseteaudniuosti Tiflis, realer.
filo len Dont. v., 3).
The egany and eoullict in Getbserra-
an . the sleoping d3s1p3es, the e-
tre:eat and arrest of our Sward, Simon
Peter's Itlunder with the sword, the
diseiples all geeing, Jesus befell.: An-
and Caiapbas, the false witnesses,
the bibutfoiding, moelleing, smiting.
spitting, Petoido deolal—these
come of the trents g4nd incidentS ef
that awful right; but who e4.11
whet they neearit to Illan who
the centre of all, the Lamb of
ppreneed and adliete4, brought as o.
amb to the slauglitei° and to a sheep
before her shearere, openiog not Ills
monUl (Isa. Win. The morning came
he *awning of earth's darkest
II the remindi having coradeuraed
.105415 to death. bind Hine and lead
Ulrntius paizty0.,, anthed gdeolli.Lemrollic..iraTtheo RPoinn;
of the Jews, rejeeted by Ws own
tz.eated by them a* an evil
114 eorehrened to die, Mica
and StaxerfIng. Ile allows then1 to
act their pleasure.
About the time that our Lord was
nett before Pitate judge brougbt
15 bitty pieces of eileer, teetiged to
thief priests and elders that Jes-
innocent. Vanr down the
07 in the temple and went and
henget tself •(Mott. Navin. 8).
Per a more full account of all that
pawed between raIlate and *be .1(,,Wm.
ift• eiders ae-/el jenes eee Luke nada.,
446; Joh ri3i, 28 to nix., 35. It
Is frOS<IRt; that au Pilate. the repro.
r..,111gt3v0 01 the great world power of
that time, aelted Jeetts, "Art thou
dsg of the Jews?" he 11147 hone
oregitt Ilim to lee eoute poor. berm- '
teee, weainninded P 3. 100, ('1'01*
m
w when soe trate
of Jenne as the King 01 the Jews,
50011 10 return and sit011Ilavid'e
throne. asserting that he also expects
to reign with Ilion he is apI to be
coreitiered by many very religious
people to be an ignorant wealoninded
fieeS011. notwithstanding such Scrip -
Meal etatereents as Lillie 1.4 022, Ire
Hey. o., 13, le; Col. id., 4.
Having coriteseed berore the high
prhet and before Pilate that lie is
the •Christ. the King of the Jews
Mork 'civ., 61, (12; xv„ 2), Ile has ;
nothinn more to say. no now to
thief priests and Pilate/ Ile answers '
nothing, but patiently tovaits their
disposal of Hint.
It was the governor's custom to
release to the Jews at the time of
the paesover a prisoner, whomsoever
they desired, aud, having n notable
prisoner, 11 murderer earned Ilarab-i
bas, he asitea whether be ebould re-
lease Tiarabbas or Jesus, the King
of the Jews. Be probably thought
that they would surely choose Jesus
but. he linew neither their murderous
hearts nor the God of Love who was 4
overruliog all those things (Acts iv, t
27, 28). 9.11e add priests 3no-ved )
the people to ask for the relettee of
Barabbas'and when Pilate asked'
what he should do with Christ, the
Ring of the Jews; they cried, "Cru-
cify Him!" and as Pilate again ask- ,
cd, "Why, what evil bath Ile don?"
they cried the more exceedingly,:
"Crucify Bim!"
It appears from a harmony of the
gospels (tone being before ine as I
write and quote from one or the
other of the evangelists) that Pilate
interceded for Jesus and offered to
set Him free not less than seven
times 041 that eventful morning.
Peter says that Pilate was determin-
ed to let IIhn go (Acts ii), 13). In
John xviii, BS; xix, 4, 6, we hear
Pilate say three times, "I find no
fault in Him." Pilate's wife, be-
cause of a dream which she had, sent
this message to her husband, "Have
thou nothing to do with that just
man" (Matt. xxvii, 19). • Thera
seemed to be no one against Him
but }Tis own nation, and they so
hate Him that they prefer a murder -
r. the Holy Lamb of God.
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It
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So Pilate, 'willing to content the
people, yet acting contrary to his
own coal:science and against his wife's
entreaty, released I3arabbas, the
morderer, and delivered Jesus, the
innocent one, to he crucified. But
since Pilate held 'Him to be innocent
and washed Ins hands of the affair
(Matt. xxvii, 24), why scourge Him?
It is all too awfpl to read, Vat what,
must the actual occurrence have
been? Was it at this time, as the
plowers plowed upon His back and
made long their furrows, that the
cruel thongs flew round His face al-
so and made His visage to be so
marred more than asey man ? (Ps.
cxxix, 3; lsa. 14). I do not
loriow, but I have often. wondered.
People are daily choosing a mur-
derer, the devil, or the Christ or
pod. Ilvery one must face the ques-
tion, "What, shall I do with Christ?'
We cannot get rid of it any mot;
than Pilete could, and no amount of
niter or soap and water can wash
away our guilt (Jer. 22) rothied
but the blood of Jests. As Pre died
in the stead. of Barabbas so IT di cl
, e
in my stead, but how can I ever
thank I-Thn ?
1 "IIc boasts that be is a confirmed.
`Perla ape he nfakes a
virt-ue of necessity." ‘'Perhaps, end
yet, necessity may be 1_,,s OW.11 re -
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