HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-6-30, Page 7•
IT
Genuine
Carter"
Little Liver Pills.
Must Deter $1griatum
See Fac-Sleerre Veree.per
Ircce seezil and es easy -
to to:te r4,74r.
CAnyr [kb. FOR READACHL
rti Lac) FOR ORZINESS:
ITTLE FOR OILIOUSREit.
1VE Fen TORPID EIVER4
I'fL CONSTIPATION.
OR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR VIE COMPLEXION
ValCZAWO. .444.1
CURts SICK HEADA.CISE.
WOULD HAVE TO STOP IIER
WORK 4ND SIT DOWN.
BOW MANY' WOMEN RAVE 'I'
FT
E EAGLE
Has Obtained a Reff.....6ation for Cour-
acreous Care of Its Voting.
(Eederedeccording to ,A.ct, of tine feus•
liameat of eamaelo., in the year t•kne
Thousand no Ilundrecl and Ione,
bY et Toronto, at the
l/epartnione of .agrieulture, Ottgwe /
A despatch from Los Angeles, Cal,
says Frank De l'Citt Talmage
Preached from the following' text :-
Deuteronomy xxxii, 11, ``As the
eagle stirreth up her nest."
The war goddess has crowned the
eegle "inonarCh of the air," Iris
throne is the inctccessible cliff, Ids
dia(lem. the noontide sun, bis foot-
stool the morning clouds, Ids play-
ground the vast expauee oe lefinite
space. Hie keenness IGore, bold-
ess
of flight, sharpness a dim,
merciless destructiveness of beak,
eause hint to be dreaded in motto,
ahlous lands, as the huge ;.t.ws end
powerful, claws of the lion cause hint
tQ be dreaded in the ,Airieen forests.
Bat, though the eagle has been
ealled
the monarch of the Air. as the,
lion has been called the monarch of
the ileitis, yet the eagle. like tile
lion, tiever had royal. pedigree. By
that word "rcuil L mean e noble.
brave and fearless ancestry. The
eagle is not of heroic 1/101(t. ire is
4 cringing, fawnilig, contemptiblo
coward, Though he is a raptorial
Wril Mid 10Teg to banqu$ off the
quivering flesh a a, iiewly idain car -
cess, the blued which Rows through
craven heart, In tert•or this mighty
winged flier will flee before the little
king bird. hardly larger than a he -
dwarfed Engush sparrow. Confined in
how to trust Ood, and to depend
Upon God, as well as to learn how
to depend upou ourselves. We must.
learn to trust ourselves to the heav-
enly Father'.' etreineth -and cnre. aS
tee eaglet trusts the: mother bird.
It is a lesson of dependence as well
as of effort. I had a lesson of this
kind when, wit!: my Arab guides,
some years ag6', climbed the Egyp-
tian Pyramid, of Cheops. Each stone
of that pyramid is about five feet
high twofeet -"d 'Vo give
vour outstretched hands to your
dusky guides. They pull and push
you up. Your head is dizzy with
the awful abyss ,) on can see beneath,
but still they keep on pulling and
pushing you up. You help them as
imuch RS you eau, liVithout your
help they could do nothing, bot
you did not have their help you
would be doomed. Like that of the
English tourist who. a few years
go. tried to clitub the pyramid
alone, your body would Soon he
tnaugled corpse below. As we must
learn AVM. the text the duty of de-
pending upon ourselves, so we D.10St.
U1S0 learn the duty, of absolute de-
• pendence upon God.
But there is stiii another great les-
son from the figure of an old parent
ogle stirring up Jier :lest. After the
young btrcis have once been pushed
toff the eyrie and learned their own
hie owe arteraes is pumped froan iloettatiars d Irdtt.t,
•the parent. then they are ready to
be taught by the parent lairds lay ob-
ject leseons, trbp,a the eagle once
'1earns that if it does not obey the
A- cage Wall 4 small harnyurd „n,,, a. ei
the 401MStie bird boa been 3,..nowo og puntelted. then
anAlici the eagle beg for mercy oh W111 net 001Y NVIIIi0gb.% but after
serpent. Tie has died in order tht
we might live. In this lesson ofex
eagle stirring up the nest of lier
young. cannot you feel the touch of
a saving Christ?
I would send this gaspel message
everywhere. Tile IViscopallank roc -
tor reads the Scriptures on the Sala,
bath day, -upon a lectern made up of
the outstretched wings of an. eagle.
Some ix -Titers deClare that thew?.
bay° cliosen; * * 16 that David aa,y Ile etifiOSP14.801
Servant may have a light alwayS be' I rirk
fore me in Jerusalem, the city which' ,.. m,
I have choSen me to PIA MY /IRMO 10 I tif T*.tisvE
there." (xi, 18, 32, 86). When He o
014.11 restore and save Israel and St'
nialte her the bead et all 114,tiOn$ up -
earth it will not be for Israel's
sake, but for His own toly utoie e
Isake (Ez. 770,:,V4 2.1).
jezzltsgilifrsc,(1 711,uisolas,ynthoitze st. johifs ,aboae9tii'04en'evi 113f•elIevVieatinn, vt00;daa.sY *(111130ror;h1q1,1,5.3r, (:),..147;11 ."01;;;a:
' ... I 4 1,N, e y few egemesteleeseetooe,„A„„
which beheld the wee have quoted, but the majority since 0 f 144," i
heavenly glories, as the eagle's eve ;turn awav from the es-ord of tlod tO
k• looks into the light of the dazzling tbe 0 i i- f b .2, thecltl.11tohtindga.sso f,411.
seta. Others asse,rt tth
hat ose eagles ,/ho thoughts of the Lord. oeither e0ore. It IS des:resole -1' A t
4.Yzliborize the Stglit of the gospel mulerstancl they Ilis counsel Mies
p le oils o :nen. ley 1 ow not , - • .
rid
tion to tttmser°1etile xriToh:tlifretax/itlt:12TrA13-C; ti'lilt; 01.2:1
1 ihnn for unbelievinfr Israel. 14er'';' A sere'r"aa
Will it not be woree for .t,r ;AA,' tO our 'ease ▪ and
this sermon not only heve in it the , for our light is So mizeli M'eoter time, amPt.e saitOler Of pillows
onessage of God's love, but may It i Israel's? In Israel's darkest dae s that f,'"_eilerel air oz. eomf r
have speed which every geeeel :nes- there were Ruch as Allijah and She- 74'101 desire
sage should have -the speed like the maiali (xi. Ili); xii, l-)2), and when T 1.1...".e (rAtdclar I
lightnieg, whicli can Lu ng to eserylIkelijah thought thet he stood alone .of "41,110115 is 1g
; SihtlfUl heart not only salvation, but ;the I.ord had 7,000.
. i lows are suitable f
:
IZecipes for the Ki
11.veIene and Qthe
for the Kouseiroe
awhile gladly obey what the mother
school yard bullv will whirl) be- *
'0 an outraged youth half his size.1auj father IA" teach it to °°" rirst
QLE rearEcas IIj YWNG.0 U45 fear, then trustthen the at -
o hultAte and to do as the
a*em. bird do's,
AN OBJECT 1,,ESSON.
Irmo you and1 ever stopped to
og, "boot protector of hls ,J;iuflelYwcaoszislindeearnt• ittoowbeCharnisto"tieecatttiled5.y
THIS F.R0m DAy TO DAY? o sooner the u
„Nare dll white colori.4
lint, though the eagle is a coward -
bird in reference to his own life.
o sooner does Ile become a parent
he is transformed into a dor-
MILBUUN'S REMIT elm NEfrilil PILLS eggs deposited in, the nest which the 50° far 13/144 "en, °a tha flaPP/113.
care Nervoidne6T,sZpnliC's$/ic=iplf21-Inlieei Ilave h"Ihied 111)°n` thZbet°11.1ed:oi ibN%ellTiseialifletiolebfeoeltd leasgsol.nssatri: txlejaenclutt tth:
the ,Fe.int and PizzeSeolle, Weak:meet the dikzaY heights. or aPort
letetiessnees, and. an treUble5 eecallar to tie; of a precipice, than the parent birds young eagles how to Ily? God did
Sirs James Taylor, Sallehery, 14.13, in recono '' ' k the abstract, but be tolls es to be
mending them eaye: Ahout eight Months a ; aa„.3' cost,
sast..rybadigrandelAn.wastrouhicilsreaty 1.1!S, yea; parental affection trans- RO0s4 SS Jesus CipOet WOS good, be-
, a
With palpitation it t be heart and •woula get so forme the craven bird * t a A r icause Christ Ites born be f o'lr
remelt: sex. are reader to proteet theee nests at not ten 118 how to be good merely in
dizzy I would have to leave my work and. sit i t . ' i i .1 • i p bl
10 0 P CO, 80 0 '
dawn. X seemed to be getting worse alltha a tell 4. ( 1.1eni? en.. Cr' 11 e of sublime :bone and flesh of our flesh mad etiffer-
time. until a friend advieed :no to try_1‘111,. self sacrifice 411 defense of its off- ec.1 as We sillier and was tempted i;g1
BURN'S HEART AND IeBRITB PILLS. I spring. Yet in our text we find We are Weil:tea. !hes f. hrist s life
„ .
eau truthtnllysay that they do all yOU eiainl , t , t._ r. •, • :,
forthem. ana I can recommend them to all itatl, Art spite of that tender affection, 'is on ohject iceSon to tie II1 all our
run.down women. disturbing the young birds and tuin- Itrial. We inuet do as lie would do
PrIcesee.perhax, or:ibexes ter t;I.2S;all deal. jug them, out of their 1201120. tia10.t b, be were in ow pinae,
era. or The aulbere Co., Limited, Toronto, oat.
does the Bible mean by comparing But there is still another lesson to
this strange conduct with God's pro- be learned from, the old eriglii stirring
vidential dealing? Why does God, up her nest. She pushes out ber
as a loving leather, treat his eland- emote- ie order to enaeo room for tee
reit iu this seemingly rough' way as next 'hatch of fledgelings. If she did
the eagle bird pushes her offspring ? not do this there would be only 011^
For • 4, De MI t e we o brood hatched in the pest. Thus the
not have to go entirely to this figure eagle's offspring would only consist
of the eagle bird to he taught the of two or three or four young. But
lessons that God's hand nalnethnes 'no sooner does the old eagle finish
smites a, loving blow, as. well as raising one family than she prepares
gives a lovin •• caress Ti 11 •t1
that to raise another batch of iledgelings.
to the Hebrews Ire are taught New geeerations come, and room
chastisement is one of the proofs .must be made for them. The infaut
God gives us of his affectiou. "Whom,
and leaves the cradle to a stmeessor and
the Lord loveth he chest enetli,
scoergeth every son whom lie re-
, ceivatli." In his lemons sermon up-
on the =lint Christ saYs there is
bleesing in falling- tears and perse-
cutions and 1/1 heartaches and he all he Passes on into eternity. What
affliction as Well as in smiles and then? The apostle says, ”Xt doth
perpetual sunshine and iridescent not appear what we shall be, w but
joys. we know enough of that life to be ;
WORK' MAKES CHARA cram. full of hope. To those who through ;
Cleriet have made peace with God
rirst, God, like the parental eagle,
I stirs a, our nests in order that we there is the promise of continued dee
Are a sure and permanent cure for all ; velopment. "They that wait an
Kidney and 'Bladder Troubles.
becomes the youth, the youth passes
on to manhoocl and on to old age,
and the younger generations tread i
upon his heels at e2e17 step. At lost
• ernaneepation from. sin. May Cod
bless us to -day as we use the eeele'S
eyrie for a• pulpit.
HE S. S. LE
ZARS FURTUE TELLER
back, or for floor pillo: le
er eetnere on, and the #11.11114,
Q g ones x esprdralY
seats, bag:mocks.
I lows should :
'is
1 ritcgi in OW: -
ti `t
ercd i
h la4IJEVES WON 171g0 7.0.,r-- ::::::::::40.
CAS' -"f",.$1 glITURE EV47,'I'IT$. °Ih'r"e
TL,NTEU,NATIQI‘,TAL LZ SON,
ing#7 3,
li 44:)14, I. 1•C.in pe)letl, to,
Trouble
il°13e NVIICI: 1:)::;'.41..Secf!;s:i3:-t11;;11r11- Preigt3;&
Pxo.;20 „ °,17. T'z't it p
e elolaezi‘y's in- etnttlireel with we•sh ttettm .
told in Russ io :•011Ows. TheY erin be lift
Ingham
or '1
•k•,,
P2C 0 'r the turnout of the Iand other toesentioroti eleeiens
tu tarlung to the Ohl Testa-Me:et, or IT
es that seem to he lergely teeede/ ;lone. The brown shades
next six months* autlies„ we are 1.
k I studying in the Saute boOki, ter trUe• et!18 it a Yotolg and holele f,;nen when werLed- 'alth gbter
vela, Twee ip one book, tU writ, etintrilegoreNoli,,gc.c iettrf wtithiel ileaToer3:41:;traatrxriiiTilt.nvoir.w,.;.:trs.4.1114,1
•. ten by the Holy elpirat, :that eve may
know od end ser: Him, resist the kali of Kradelteef; MYstieism, but Pillows. rPhoistering goo is or
doll and o‘ (Tem" Tho great. more ait enel 0u rz,„ cloth furnishes the ,(
topic in tiv Testaireut is esreei iTcr;kezlian:glyeironwheriltahvgatchese telzuattr sa.511aernw:Ld ienioitabgisz jollretftoeart-ipl!;11111,370-sa„,eraiontal tlfr;r;rreum
k a kingdoea unto Ltotl. Jelmeoh their os diutiptioss will rot ban,
Jerusalem the throne of tile °I:elven „frau), tl'w cOurt•
to ;them and they ere eery eleen
that all the people of the earth Is little Rusaia0 ii `ed. Pongee lealies a %eel;
Ak 141 ,i S a.
may know that the Lord /9 God end
that tux may rear iliot (E. NIL, sho)'-Pepe,'. who emigrated from as, a 1,e7.,1,-40-31.10 intr-eriti,-4 ffir the'
., :4 *,
5, 6; Jaul, vii,. 7; I. Chrou, Vallele- She tg a liandsomN Bl.
.oi. k Pil.ews. „f,d'ul is especTally amartae i
xxviii. zn, ...,,,,,zs.iu., Irc4 i. Kirog Niii.. blarlroyed. dine-iteired. buxom *ita- ea;broidert'd in wt.sitolie eill s 0
II kiAusst IllaPa ti 0
43, 60).
1.0.11 badyeE 113ttcrt;,f4itsniejit apair.$
tt 14st,freelPutraij2:0144e:o: a ,31Tta;itlispni u:s:s11:97filsbt4'olos a 1:: * 1,41;1:1141:141:::::ti.;::e4:1;;;;74 4: 'P? 1:14:121;0;rrt7Uplirta:
,.
pengeo aud einikroill,Ted in wWte. diNis
toiTielliredallaul,eray, but
a 2 ,. c‘i ood to +Shy, is highly ethieeted, s.„4.al,,s Froreit lows.
the worship of idols tlzat tie Lord end Clernian as Weil as lluSion, and i li on wig", ;''s LI .'Vol oliiew, i
14):: geTst.rntoll'irtdoltwo5 itk.to.n( jer . !nag:Loot :1801;ruiPireilteFjoilinotilPe14,...;;;Pirt-ipaviniwnzsdnit.,tirrIlltle5 '14‘• 11:141Trringe:s.ciertrisfccollii;iiti's:4:51:7:fit7141.;,;;:::
of iSelette lleetti the full re. ()Ai in lot ( llopin.
,1055 is also west, l'Ioleent-le,
• .•
. i'A T t . end l•ille needles 2.2a0 WYK V001'
Ue1101Pm-ttu, son of $010'1(0R, reigned i . os low uw czar come to 1 ,igreoable Llling for hannnoek
in his father's etead Olio 43). Jere -
Loam aini ail the congregation came 01 h'r was t about her by tb,, nmy cav. -
lieevy yo!.e ainell his father bad put ,Inay, zenoyit
o illl 0 r eutS I In 0 g i en t le orite, Bezobrazigi. 'Bo this as it I wonle not ode iSP thiS 41.1rSC
Is auni:::trYt,,c, It is mid . ans. SCulle Per+Pln 111Ye V0EPPr
"Pon 11111111' He aSIced /11,fal M glre dud at once saw the CSefil*r,Pt%“'rw6t€Talg Thnebw"pnslaiklileerreurlre:loronjr:reeenli;;:;:e":101::: I
him three am.s to conceder it und '
The tbira :lay has coire. and
-tit-4 : sho uses a new ''Illetai it; Ai,ei:rch reeis cirijohlecsinseil:oltleAlteeriniseLl.eeftli oRateloor
f
then 00121e gain to hien (xii 1 'Ink `1"htk 1"" releal/h" the f".are
thelii 3117
-, wait upon the 'Ong fol hiS re.ply. nut ;::,3trieb.t1I05 iiii(ts°s„,ts1;,° ylantretnivo / /
)i Ter° kr.. eneh its liallig or duel:, o
'lit is a dark day for lerael. They are t , „
I Zenollia is credited with cow, Ing nifty WOO: thVOligh.
it° hear a° '“nnfortillg wards; their jagieg 'with this reetel, throwing up -
;yoke is to be made heavier instead on
a large Whitt' %Wen pietaa-es seri: liOldr sT C1111.'S
'11X(;(1 Chillsrecniotsixt;i1.d 2i311.)0*N„eau hilnsor 12. fttli3iotr efledeitr,seipleirtioirnienitiemsvebriotailig it rpetu, ii-----.00avii:
posed to he the Lord's representative
' of lighter. Vet this mon wan elev-
....0n, Ile be.. screen is ahunt s-teu feet 1012 011(1 reiallo ValNe.-- I eine floury
ss magic hotteru elides ShoW.%oul',Ii:ge. wtaitroe,,ssievt4,.ssl yksmelow.thir,..tui,s,14,1 4:, t;,,, j;ur
representative or the great oppressoraIIv tree:ling ne though a soft ed potatoes, throe otMCOS Of Wit
whom he served!
; Rol:abeam diti not (talc counsel
tTeugIll..loYrdf
-young men, and decideadntuotfhopliopewoptil:
1God, but of the old men and the,
advice of the latter, so Ile spoke
or narrow dark lines, faintly' ante 111°(flinger Snaps.- el
•ooN.I.eerirlolliiiongatnu for ne haci do. lining c,srtniu. °hints. 1
itermined to divide the kingdom (vet's- Tile czar hash ed s{,ecral sparal,s sOlIzcZnVinOzti(e)aanr841 tt
'efi 18-1Z'i)• "RoughlY" Is the nath0 with elenobia. ln one of the first 1
111
rid were, semenine; over three otnevs ,to versa:ire:
The I:let:lies which felentelliti`s ,see 0.1 sugar, a 1.hvelt of s,ilt, ;In
'"''' Ji with an egg, Roll the ca
se"enee casts 022 1110 sereM are 4.,,,,
very Conlin:0;1. and r.,quire moth eltt- "'II nna 11114' In a 4112114‘ °/?en" 1
cidation. Theyk geueraliv are broad should be buttered wad served
very
e cup ea'cli
. sugar end
butter nosed);
Iword that In verso 4 is translated thouglat he could tram roes!: .ontlines 0 lableepoonful of ginger, one tea -
gazed on the screen the clearer the bleep pepper; one-third cup hot wa,
spoonful soda; quarter teaspoonful
his
Joseph also spol,..o: 01 port Arthur, And the longer he
30), but in his case it Was onler
roughly to his brethren Oen. xliii., 1,
- ter, Dissolte the soda in the wird:er
out- outlines grew,
and sift the ginger and pepper in the
until lie plainly 00141(15ee I ort Arthur 3n rums.
fiour, adding a phial of ealt. Add
Mortn DIRE PROPIIECI1 S. flour enano $0 z.ou can handle the
BACKACHE
meet, /earn .how to depend upon our-
selves, as tc'ell as upon Hire. Ile
plunges us into the abyss of trouble
in order that we, as fledgliugs, may
is the first sign of Kidney Trouble. learn to fly on and up. ITe tumbles
Don't neglect it! Check it in time 1 us down so that we may soar high -
Serious trouble will follow if you don't. or than the cliffs upon which we are
Cure your Backache by taking born, higher than the mountains
whose bald heads are frozen axaid
DOAN'S XIDNEY PILLS perpetual snows, :old higher them
even the morning clouds that have
hovered over es in many benedic-
tions.- He treats es jest as a true
parent should always treat his 'Child.
God again stirs up our nests and
pushes us off our eyries, as the eagle
does its young. to show us our limi-
tations as well as our possibilities.
The eaglet has to learn what it can-
not do as well as what it can do.
It must be taught hi one sense how
to depend upon itself; it must be
taught in another sense how it must
depend upon the parent bird. The
Bible hi the beautiful figure of my
text picturcs the old eagle, when the
right time comes, stirring up the
nest, and pushing her young off the
cliff. 011, yes, that is beautiful, but
the next statement of the verse is
just as beautiful. When the young
bird drops down and down and the
fluttering wings grow weaker and
weaker, then the fledgeling gives a
that wei,ht at the Tit fif faint, friglitened call for help. Then
ak. 'y what happens') Why, the old bird at
once starte to the i•eseue. Swifter
than any sea gull ever dropped into
the waters to clutch a fish, swifter
than ever a hawk pounced upon 21
chicken in the barnyard, the old
mother bird starts to save her
young. How? She ewoops down ;be-
low the fluttering. eaglet and, rising
with outstretched wings, receiveS it
on the shoulders and bears it aloft
into safel,v. Is not this a beauti-
ful symbol of G od's care for his
children? elie psalmist says, "lfe
walketh upon the wings of the
wind." Yes; that is like the eagle.
Ile peshes oil the nest, but be
does not leal-0 LIS to perish. He is
near,and underneath us are the ever-
lasting -arms, When WC are losing
our strength and -env to him, he
beare es up. 'Do, you not see the
beautiful t ea oh gS Of II y text?, .` 'A s
an eagle stirreth nap her nest, Rutter -
011 -i over her young, spreadeth
abroad her wings, taketh them, bear-
etli them on her w 1 n gs.' .
•
To the Weary Dyspeptic.
We Ask this Question:
Why don't you remove
the Stomach?
Why don't you regulate that
Variable appetite, and condition the
digestive organs so that it will not
be necessary to starve the stomach
to avoid distress after eating.
The first step is to regulate the
bowels.
For_this purpose
Burdock- Blood Bitten
has no Equal.
It acts promptly and effectually
and permanently cures all derange-
ments of digestion. It cures Dys-
pepsia and the Vrimary causes lead-
ing to it.
Lord,'" says the prophet, "shall re-;
new their strength; they shall mount I
up with wings as eagles; they shall
run and not be weary, and they
shall walk and not faint." In that
heavenly state there shall be neither
linger, nor pam, nor weariness, nor
sickness, nor death. Even tile eagle,
long lived as it is, grows old and
• dies, but there we shall live forever.
And the• love of our Father in heav-
en is eternal. The eagle's affections
are transferred from one brood to the
next, but nothing can separate us
from the love of God, whose heart
is large enough. for all his children.
DREAD SIN LIE.E A SERPENT.
Would you have such a future to
anticipate? 11'hen let that power
which God promises to impart come
even now into your life. The only I
thing that can blot out that pros-
pect is sin. Dread sin .as you would
dread the bite of a serpent. Theodore
L. Cuyler, -the grand old man of the
Tit ookiyn pttlpit, graphically. described
a scene which have carried in my
memory for many years. A peasant
living upon the mountain wa-s
on his way home in the evening hour.
Tired after a bard day's work, he
turned to look down the valley which
es a panorama stretclied away at
his feet. Suddenly lie saw
wieged eagle begin to lift itself from
a distant cliff. Higher and higher it
rose, gorgeoes amid tlie fires of the
setting sun. Suddenly its movements
became labored. It struggled and
fought in midair and seemed to be
gasping for breath, First one wing
became helpless, then the second wing.
Then the huge bird, like a stOno,
shot throLlg,h. the air and fell dead
almost at the pea,sant's fcet. The
peasant could not tmderstand the
cause until he went to the side or
1:110 bird and picked up the still warm
corpse. Then to his horror there
511 151011 from between is fingers 12
tiny serpent that had fastened itself
under the bird's wing and sucked the
life out of tlie "'monarch of the air,"
So sin aS a venomous, clinging ser-
pent, tries to fasten itself upon us.,
The mightier winged we are the ioore
anxious that satanic serpent is 'for
our life'e blood. But God will to-
day not only save us, as the mother
A 1.,11,SSON DEBENDEXCE- eagle does her' Young, but he does
The words of the text teach us that more. Christ has 511011 1: hiS /1
we Muet learn our li31111ations and order to overcome the power of the
ward roughness, yet well deserved.
Jesus Christ, the true King of Is-
rael, always had compassion upon
the people and only spoke, roughly to After this picture a number of oth- tknIghoat1t 11°11 02111-108 tit ot 08
self righteous hypocrites, who rithly ars were shown, alt of Which, the CZa", inch thick and give them a chance to
deserved it ft is to be feared that discovered, were meant to convey the spread linlf their width. Part of the
ie e
seine speak even the teeth roughly klea, of disaster to the Reseirin arms. secret lies n having thoen hot
enough to bake quickly without
instead of in love (Eph. iv., 15). If The other ele.rsoris present at the
'we are Spirit tilled children or God,. • seances xvere not quite sure whether se.„aereih,/h
.g* o
we shall not uonecessaril,v speak they .could read this interpretation of '''n.3“"" s "I'`e*-1/fx this ea-l'e /11,"
roughly. Wicked counselors are, for the pictures, but though they eould. ,f(3ritl;tra•nabllorTtcle!1 WO r, a1'1P
le te
fttl1
The last seance gave hope. It showed u
and half a cup of dark molass‘a
i 16
the Japanese, represented by a num-
ber of Wadi; dots, all coming over tab1er4/011(211 01 mixea
mon., ginger, cloves and nutmeg; two -
i
the screen, evacuating Corea. Follow -
thirds cup rich sour milt: or butter -
ng after them were innumerable larg-
milk, a teaspoonful of soda diseol\-ed
er dots, the Russians, in hot chase.
Fraulcin Oolaczky declined to take rn a tables:10011101 of hot watrr, and
remuneration for lier revelationstwo cups of :lour.Beat thoroulin
kithly.
During one of her conversations aild ha;:ke, 81 a (111471171isn.,:ie
0verin.f°,rstY•tweive
-With the Czar she said she cotild 11'-'e°s
twelve e.akes in gem pans or a good -
what his Arinisters were saying,
sized loaf 22) a sneare pan, Tt is nice
and thinking. This was divulged,
with a thocOlate icing... This is
with the result that St. Petersburg
e quickly made, 4:beep clerk cake of
was math too hot for Zenobia.
Where she WtYllt is not known, but which we do not tire as we db of
the innnedia.te entourage of the Czar rich" cekes'
takes care that she shall not again Pieplant lkleirmalade.--Four pounds
disttut their Imperial master, al- p,sle_plant, cut in half-inch pIeces, lour
man or Cod, was sent to him with bility :is' that .17..enobia now 'is some- v-1:.:,itgeessiiiluiscle%:16a1Il'ollatila2-1d '117tailleovf tw°'
ready nervous enough with the, peraic:es_
and anxieties of the war Th, b which must be cooked till tender
yshoctalll, bincotthregrit,) against awhere 18 GaIlcla fPoantr iceauundnse o; F stal cae • t ;floe ilaecl;
t t the '
this message from the Lord :
tulle nehorilcfil!elilif of Isi ael. of raisins. Heat the pieplant
4
Ilettust every man to his house, for ly to the boiling pointcook i
t2h4i)s. thing is from me" (verses 21-- . Never silage a
and cook slowly till thick. TI
maxim by the man minutes, add the other ingre
But listen to these words : "Thus 7h° rePaats 1 delicious fresh, and ecinally good
saith the Lord God, Behold, I will Barber -"What do you think of kept for winter use:
take the children of Israel from this soap?" Victim-"Nover tasted
among the ,nations whither they be better."
,
gone and will gather them on every ,,There's nothing in the world
side and bring them into their o-wil quite satisfied Bingle."YW:s there
land. And ._I will inalt'e them one is,- "what, is it?” "Dingle."
nation in the land upon the moun-
Wile-``Percv. if a man were to sit
tains of Israel, ancl one king shall be
on your hat 221111 2201214 you say?';
king (limo all nnd they shall be
o more two naieons, neither shall Ianbdaelidsilly riy,
simausisci.c,an
they, be .cliedded into two kingdoms follul
doe't sit on it an3,- longer, there's a
Wiic- 1114131
any more at all." (Ezek. xxxvii, 21,
22). • dear."
'We sliall Fkee as we go on 121 our Alfred---wPleasc. (10121: „put me off
studies that the l'OV oiling tribes slay longer, f<atie. Will you marry
grew worse aud 210121., wandering ine?'' 11•Ciitie--''Alfred. I hardly know
farther and farther from G'o(j until whether I iceke you well enongh or
after more than 200 yearS of God's not, jeesieee___e Alfred (loceethg 2-11
forbearance with them their iniquity his w,ateh)-"-li.atte, the last train
ccLatinittei Jtoy,airlolonaidwahiiledhttliteloyy NNIrleall\t:o 111110t01 (21641 1.11(e. a st ‘1\liecke iAninnutels., Yes ,or
0- OS rt2C.1
'7aHtietuinOd tei • cl• °::11e-etth-fti tlik0i181.(11,171 e14.31.1'i(selY1e), .(-.11:'°117.:lae11137j il'svhaesd ft:[1".1t..11 cg°1'°.1
the tine being, at least, in the ser-
vice of the first of the kind, who led
Adam and Eve astray, yet even
mothers have been Snown to counsel
their own SODS to do wickedly
xxvii., 18; IT. Citron. xxii., 3). Medi-
tation upon tbe worcl of God will de-
liver from the counsel of the ungodly,
and lielioboam had plain written in-
structions in this matter (Deut.
xvii., 18-20- P. 1., 1, 21.
Trevino- received the king's answer,
they departed Trom him, 'turning
their backs upon the house of David,
and. inacie Jeroboam their king, as
the Lord had purposed. Only the
tribes of Judah and Benjamin re-
mained with Rehoboam, and when
ie would have fought with Israel to
bring back • to bine Shemaiah, the
afaroff .and say, ITe that scattered
Isra6
as a
xxxi,
With
-col' 8,01(
201(2 11
gathei- lurn aml leeop 3)111
erci (loth his flock" (J 01
1, of the I:infidels. was loft
S ea re, not for' his . sake 001
121's sake„, but,, as •the 'Lord
1)av2d nT3,- sOyants.,•,salcei
0111 2131112 sa,4 •• wl
COOKINIG HINTS.
If in an einergency a leaking sauce-
pan has to be used in which to cook
porridge or i•egetables, the esuoying
drip of the waier Joey be stoipeed by
adding to the wal,er in the vessel the
ordinary mientity of "salt to 1.aste."
The salt incrusts about the leak and
alniost immediately stops the escap-
ing water.
When making a sauce or thittlening,
in sugar and flour nre used,
the work of inixing with or wa-
ter may be done mere easily atv
quielqy if' the dry flout. and sugar
well mingled first.
Sometimes the hurried cook,
inoving the roast from the pen,
noyecl .fin.d in the latter a
(21(1(3111 LI' of fat than she cares tc
and With a loo.k;Ing-p;lv.ss 11 front:to float 011 top of 111, gravy. p0„,
a certain lady nOt • 10111,1 221033 for seem 011 as 31114410 fat, as
'Personal bealAY- "1711Y- 1 1'o bo 21 21- then,. Nehile reixine the 1'10771' and c
' ' 54.1(2 the vendor, 1fete1' with • 221111 to thiceen
1,11
intleceli A leole ,et it elnkost e•ightene LIkeeek-, eraeually • silt- into it an 0 0 -
Line!" said the lady, "Then, nairin," „eteienal spoonful or rche„,faf, remelninio,i11 '11 g
the 1212111. SOnln,; 11a- 2,-dk11 111 ihe pan't le- ',bilk°. a, 01 •kei,„.a
we,s impossible, 'tyou 1 4.1 0€1..t.c1 'otly the g•vavy beToi ilitig it Will
e!otk a luu-'ulg-gine•V• addang Met
• ' •
of tit
dicti
it I
Sch
in t
A
estin
1
G. I