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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1906-1-18, Page 71 SIXFOLD 1111:RD1,R, Prisoner I'Vears In Court a Flower in Ills Buttonhole. -e , 11.0 a rh ea Juluhs Linke, u (,1 5', tun Ju n rr . was pieced ter trill fur a nixfold murder at (amens, Suumy, the other (lay. The vitae's.; were las wife, Jour sons. (whose ages ranged front L to 1n yours, and lis mother-in-law. The wife and children had been killed !vitt an exe while aeleep, end the piothef•in-low, who (hppenrs to (tune (0,0 aroused dur- ing the murders, was 811i(077(ed. A watchmen o11 a church tower stew Lfnke's house al(lze, and called the lire brigade, which put Out the plumes. '1'lt mutilated Yemenis of the six tie. !totes were found in the bedrooms, end Liukc, who was in the house, deel(u'c;l he was tlnatv(u•e of the crime unlit to was aroused by the cries of fire in the sl mel. Linke, who is no years of rise. Is a tall, intelligent -looking men of dislin- 7ui.>hed appeurnuee and dandill'd dress. (1, wore a Hewer in ifs hill101111uln awl was caul and self-passess('d in fare the hoslila toeing nlnuifrsled 577(11uel (dn1 1, court. \Vhrn Iha judge penned out la ratite 11111 Ills s1ir1 rued' (mimeos. . stained with blood, were found hanging upon his 01811 bedstead, (ho prbsun80 replied : '•1 suppose they were pared there by the murderer to excite suspicion agninsl The s11u1)8 of 1110 victims w'erc pen- ( r.) r tri , I and the ris(nc 81011e. ,f rl neon 111 r ell n< I i n all lho speclulors, appeared to alluvia quite indifferent while Dr. Streit ex - rankled tiro nature of the Injuries, \'Rill CAUTIOIis, "My dear boy," said a etemp(e of a foliate to another of the 5(1018 Ilk 116 111'7 ❑ill 111 11 languid way the other dry, "I have to announce that toy matrimonial engagement to Prances is off." Nu; really?" «1(11(111417 is—I think so. We plighted our troll, (k01't you know, "Yes," "And I )ought the ring." "1 was Milt you." "Last night I look it up to slip on her finger. Befote slipping it i presentea to her the paper, but she refused lo sign. Legal paper • drawn up by my lawyer, don't you know. Contract binding the pnrLy of lie first part, which 1s Maumee, to return the said ring to the party '.1 the second part in case the party of the first should throw him over. :ace? Simply a batter Of pr0Calllion. Pavy of the first part indignantly refuses o legally bind herself, end party of the second part restores the 19ng to (is pocket and lakes his departure. 'Yes, Charlie, I think I can announce the en- gagement as 0ft—I think I can, don't ymu k110w." ANYTHING FOR AN EXCUSE. After having suffered several days from an aching tooth, during an excee.1- ingly cold spell of weather, Tommy finally summoned the requisite courage and went to a dentist. After a surpris- ingly short time he returned hone.. "Did you hove the tooth pulled, dear?" asked his mother. • "No," answered Tommy. "I didn't have to gut it pulled." "Did the dentia say so?" "No, he didn't say so. I found it out myself." "(low was that?" "Well, he saki it W08 uls(erated, and so I load lihn to let 11 1,111110. As soon as A l'ItiALOUS MON, Resents Removal of Male and Kills Animals Who Succeeded liar, The demon of jealousy 1006 rCsPo slblo for an iodating scene in the lions' cusp at 61(86tes. Rostock mud Wonlbwell'6 menagerie, Beifast, the ether morning, Peru lung lien two mmgniflcent lions, Duke and Outdoes, which were darts- lend 181!0(( cubs by the ('11ncese (loyal 111 Edinburgh, have occupied adjoining ruga,. On Tuesday evening, however. Duchess was removed, and in her cage it South African lain an(t lioness wees placed, lanes roused lire ire of Duke, the largest lion in capfivtly, end about 4 o'clock in the morning he commenced to demolish the partition. He soon tore it into FROM BUN iJJ SCOTLAND 1`TOTZS 411' I1\TT,r1RZST 31'B03 • 1 B, BA,NIC$ ATM 1311 3Z$., What Ts Going on. in. Oke 14101,4 011" lends and Low/sands o3 Auld 1,o rtia. Nino 'vassals aro at present blinding i1) Dundee shipbuilding yards, Lord Ardovul! has leaded that the lnitglatl'aheY 0f I'uLl'i01< an force 100 Ovum .dealers .to shut up shop at 11) ).u1. The contract toe the conslrudion ct splinters, and nt once altar•Iced the lion, n lrghl railway between Can,pbelnLowl) J3y this time rill the animals tri the. mere- and .Miter rihanish has bean secured by noerie Were howling in concert, aid Mr. Messrs. ,(11(1)1 Yuung & Go„ Glasgow• noshed: and the attendants hurried '0 A0er 40 years' service on the North the scene of balite. The two reale lions , Brtllsh Beltway, •Mr. John Brydine, rae were mL each others Urrouta, while the 2:) years staliurlrnesler at LolmoxIown, ((,11080 mus crouching in a 0000)1r 11as retired at the age of (30, gr awning, Mr, Robert Ford, tiro' well'knOwn Duke made short work of ids tunas-, writer of Scottish sang and story, died ontel, rend before anything could the dune at Glasgow a few days ago, no was a 11' bad laid open hex Dank aid torn out; native of Peilhsblre, and was about his windpipe. The aIltndnnis Ma/tined & years Of age. ;stet:Saks and trier! to put a slop to the Motor -ear building in Glasgow is said enr.nlnler, but without 31100!556, to be enjoying an unprecedented (01011, „; , 's opponent was dead, and some of the works have orders 010 . r•1)a(, that 11) i1 1)uke (111ad4ed the lioness. and in u fecal iniad to keep them fully employed for ntnroents she. lay deed beeid0 liar mate,, a year and a half.. 0,111 n gaping wound b1 the throat_I The Earl of Aberdeen belongs to per- The ec The victor then returned to his en70,.and (taps the longest lived faintly In the 1i 11 WAS title wt c 0. • v )Inns ; f peerage. The 1 throughout the day showed no s,,ul tri ish pec g ' h possession Was t lila • 0 0l granted 1862,li i The value t: •a 1 11 in n r r i Tlh. n r e l • r• Il n. ! u_ uuu5u,11 �c em (> the altitude des(rvyeil is said to be 01 the fourth bater only in 1800. 810,001, • 4• 1 RIEICDSTIIP AMONG FISIIES. 'flo sea -cucumber, with lung body, and mouth fringed with tentacles in died a few days ago after a short 111— a feathery circle, gives lodgings to ucssbad been a prominent man Cur smaller forms, whichhave been call- many years in the affairs of (118 North eel its messmates, which actually live of Se01land. 130 was 74 yenra of age. within its body, and swine in and Mr. William Ogle Waite, farmer and out at will, thus finding a wolcorao collie -dealer, Berwick, died recently from shelter, and also feeding on 4110 holt- ': injuries received the previous day. De - digested food of their hosts, In sem-. 00050(1 w'ns yoking a horse, when it liar way sea -anemones, attached to a backed him on the head. ruck, and furnished with a circle 01, Damage estimatedat several thousand feelers or tentacles, with which they; ):cunds was caused by orein ono of catch and hold their loud, make the mills at Arman, Dumfriesshire, friends with little fishes, which swim owned by Messrs. D. Robinson es Sons. fearlessly within their grasp, and are, The fire originated in the joiners' shop. constantly infolded for a felt' mom- Rev. Wm. Deans, of I•Iawick, (las been alts in what, to the prey of the, appointed by -the Foreign Mission Com - anemone, !would be a living tomb,rnlitte0 of the Church of Scotland 10 but very 11001) tho tentacles unclose superintend the training of native and allow 110 playful little prisoner teachers - and evangelists at Ichang, to escape at will. In similar fashion• fish have been seen living and sport- Juish.g Svit111a the arms of tropical. star - Prof. Ralph Copeland, ASU •OnOmOr- lloyal for Scotland, died at the Royal Observatory, Blackford hill, Edinburgh, at the age of 68. Ile twos a native of Wood Plimpton, Lancashire. Mr, Donald Grant, Graniow'n, who RIUNNING NO RISK. iIardup—"I'll never go to that restaur- ant again. The Iasi lime I was there a than got my overcoat and left his in its place." \\'clot(—"But the proprietor wasn't to blame, was he?" "No, but t might meet 11)0 other man," What a sociable world this would le if a titan's neighbors were half as glad to see him on his return from a month's trip as 1e thinks they ought to be. "It all depends o1 the point of view, he said reflectively. "What do you mean?" she asked. "Well, by way cf illustration," he answered, "there's Mrs. Jones next door, who sings all day long. Looking at it from ono point of view, Ilio weather gels warmer 1(1I quit hurt- we say`Happy woman' 1 and froming, itself. 'cause the r ulster will be off."another, Unhappy neighbors'(" gII ,s.vra ,,"n-.mme zn.. M r'.t7" V415S ;6vlx'RtE - f est ,- ft THE NES YEAR'S O K At the Beginning of the Year Men fake Time for Review and Preview, Blessed is the people Lhut know the joyful mound; they shall walk, 0 Loli1, in the light of lily cnuntrunuco. 111 thy !tame ,;liln they rejoice all iho day. —helium lxxxix„ 15-1u. What the future will he depends largely 011 1110 eyrs w11.11 wluelh we now look el. IL, 1f to, look for Joy we Lind ft; 11 our ((1i3 itre Woad fo the joyful sound our lives go singing all the Lluo, IL is port or our lin''s lead. 0088 to find (Ida bleseedness: it 1s 0 duly to he Iueppy, u sin to he n1tifirillly sad. Thorn two few things Lhel, l i Ile cran- ing yew', mail meed to Ilghl pure seri, ously than popular pessimism, Tho denouncing of life 08 a frond, the drpcaahu0ant of the universe by 501140 potty, OV0r0rnw'11 (n(nnt who los 01111• played with life la rt set•(11us offense aphid humanity. It is liken child licking against the door he will not try to open, \With his mush crying he makes himselfhotted 11(1 heedless men nuke his rat (Otis to heart; the haired of life is stirred 1a UMW and its joyous- ness hidden. A moral nnwrhisl Is he who, Leo lazy to run 1n the race and loo lllincl to See 1110 righLuos8 of the rules, berates the whole Polon of life. Yet the cynic and the pessimist, tete •dovolces of uiclanchnlin, ore often re- garded as the apostles of modern thought. The people who (81011nnden their (rains me ever randy lo Lake the moontngs of moral malatin as I(n height of widens wisdom, IL is lime for men and women of reit blood and re- joicing heads to preach THE GOSPEL OF HAPPINESS. J't!s is a good limo for revery man to determine In cultivate the rear for the joyful sound every day of this year, to (nakc a record recollection of Itappt- ness. It is only the penple who live on the froth of life who are reedy to ndopt the talth of despair. Life is a sad business to .those who have no other !wetness than that of being foolish or of finding excitement and merriment. if yen will try to live on mustard you will find the average of deity btrad decidedly (inn. Life is always a failure lo (hose who 'rave no spnoinl 1141800 for beteg altl•e, TM the penlde whose (finds are busy, the people who work Ute hardest, have least Interval tit the lnuulhlin . and lour- uuutugs of Igo drones 111111 (11811•eronurs. There are 01.1lar ways et drying up sloughs hr nth. della:ini them dry, and there aro oiler cv(gw of helpingniltllls is !world (. 1(1 e 1110 opla(iot horrors. load! in Ilia easenli01 I•I;.fi(l10$5 of !hives. in the heppines" (10d LeveU- noss or this world, 1.; the that stop 10- w tied sweeping awns 1111 Wt'nug8, ural s:arrowvs, and unluva(iness, lull do oat have 1,, believe that tbr. (040(41 is as good ns 11 might b0; 1017 you 110 teed b, (;ire It people credit for ms un:c( l;o'id, im(1 perlwp:; a (((U( may, than you Dna in yuar.,clf. Life is not swat it sad Matinees Idler 011. Every Clay bringo good cheer, meta( liner some bappinnss; ev8ty step 11 your way you rine rnieh some eelual the jnylul 014)11111 (hal. the All -toying ,mer 8111gs through bio ages• Into the dar]<- est live., these conies 00111E CONSOLA'1'i0N. r • e • of the The deeper we (,n who the valley shadow, (144 mere keenly do we realize the Mildness, the syulpnllty, the essen- tial goodness lhenv: is 10 Lhe world. Surne(inies we need sr,i•reNV to give es new eyes Hill keener Oars. A matt nev- er teems until he loses lits tamely the worth of friends not bought with gold, the i1.'eets of give that could not he ((o11, nor, how rick (; humanity in the rl0rnai wealll, of everyday goodness. Many n hear( has first caught. the an- them of heavenly huppines0 through the (tt11loe chords of pain. Seek happinnes. (:ulllvate faint in your fellows, in their sincere sgekIngle he decant, 01E1 (clod, 0001 (eller mint and women, if this old world is a sail meld don't try to sweeten it with vile - sur. Don't warehouse rill your happi. (10851 in heaven. Circulate the currency of that happy hand ho•e. If you feel pessirnistic gel out and saw synod, hunt up some once in need and help then. ['ray God In deliver yott from the poi- son of despair. Sects (110 Joyful sound. Of ell the good things of whiult 1(10(1 may boost 01 last the beet of all will be In have toweled up the dull places with light, and 111ted the haavy 1100018 with the 11:07(1:1 of torr, lo have made the world just a 111Ile bettor by Leliovuing in it and loving 11.. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATiONAL LESSON, Jan. 21. Lesson 111. The Boy Jesus, Golden Text, Luke 2.52. LESSON WO11D STUDIES. Nolo.-These Wool Sludleo are based on the text cd the Revised Vesion, Jesus a "Son of the Law," --AL the age of IhirLeon every Jewish boy became (1(m - Self responsible for his observance of the low, in which from earliest. childhood he had been trained by Ills payouts, the mother being responsible fur 1110 child's education 1111 his tilt year and the father supposedly from that lune on till thirteen. l'ihe Warning of the law' was en essential part of °.very boy's early training. Finally, on his son's thirteenth birthday the tatter 4315 relieved from further responsibility, which he com- memorated by pr0n0uneing the folluw- ing words : "Blessed be he who taut made mo free from the burden of my son's sins." On the succeeding Sabbath the son accompanied the father to the synagogue, and was presented with his own phylacteries, which the son thence- forth wool at, the recital of Ws daily de- votions. 13,y m05(18 of this formality the bay was trauescd into Lhe alsible membership of the ;lowish church and was calked "a son at the law'." As such he must Henceforth attend theannual re- ilgious feasts at Jerusalem. in actual practice tbia legal ago was anllOipal0(1 sometimes by one and sometimes by two years., At this ago (twelve) Jesus hall now arrived, and in company with his parents he makes the pilgrimage from Nazareth to Jerusalem ter the first time:. 1-1ow nwo(1 this visit 10 1110 60mp10 Meant to hbn is suggested to the thoughtful student by a careful reading o1 elle les- son narrative. „i„4„1useeaer „saner sass aegetssee.,eMs j this is nn excellent remedy ter dry Mir) .f. Iand chapped (mode, In widelt it should lit. uppilyd every v night. For a sort 11 - sirnuhl be sph lnrl ((1 a ilnen rag. (toil iaas„ enrr,1 0 a cyt bort! in the Jewish camp in Egypt, and tho subsequent tight and deliverance of the nation front Egyptian bondage (comp. Rxod. 12). The passove1' proper, which fell on (Pc fourteenth of Nisar, ways followed by the Feast of Unleavened Dread which lasted seven days, from the fifteenth to the twenty-1h'sd oI Nisan. The two feasts were in reality one, and the names came to be used interchange- ably (comp. Exod, 12 and 13, Lev. 23, and Dad. 10). 43. E'ulfllled lila days --Including the seven days of the Fens? of Unleavened [trend, laving tarried Lill the end of the fus1lve weds. 47. Tho company --The travelling company. o' canyon, consisting of neighbors end friends from !Warmth. In this company' men, women, and older children would form separate groups during the actual progress of each days journey. . A rdny's journey—hardly more than from six Io eight miles would be covered 011 the first day, a largo majority of the company travelling on fool, 40. Aller tlu'ee days—Three days af- ter they had first loft ,Jerusalem, on the first stay' after their second arrival in rho Illy. The teachers—learned rabbis who im- parted instruction in the law in the courts of the temple. Three rooms or apartments of the temple were set apart for members of the Sanhedrin in which to receive their pupils. The instruction was calee110t(ca1, (he pupils being en- couraged to ask questions and answer those propounded by the instructors. Jesus was not the only pupil. 48. Thy tether and 1 1'he hone train- ing of the boy Jesus had been wisely reticent, his mother having not as yet revealed to him the profound secret of Ids life. That the conseiousnesS Of this (tenthly relation to God had neverthe- less already entered the mind of the youth Is evident from .his significant re- ply to his mother's anxious inquiry, Verso 40. On the eighth day the infant Jesus had in all duo conformity to the ISM been circumcised, "A/41 who1 the clays at thole purification wore fulfilled, they bro1gl11 hien up lo Jerusalem, to Lord," and lire r .etc e e present hill on t0 the 1 u. in the mutes of 111e temple the aged Simeon and Anna had greeted and blessed the babe as the Lamps Christ, Messiah. Simoon's song of lhnnksgIv- ing and prophecy is recorded ill verses 20-82 of this same chapter. Atter record- ing the most important events connected with and immediately succeeding the birth of Jesus 111a evangelist drvelri to the long period of infamy mot oarl,y childhood but the single sentence cun- taltted in this verso. '1'o some the re• cord cut this point has secured bare and defective, but the .maturer Judgment of a cultured mind recognizes til its 8in1- plicliy and naturalness a marl: of s actio It and of trustworthiness. t ty Waxed c n .— Qalned strength by \\ ac, cl st o g G t, 'degrees L aural processor growth i the t ciC r n g g and development, e t full, that nl r , -- eta •tilt ' becoming t I}tug L t y, g , is also by degrees, Grace of God ---God's special favor and Pleasing, 41. \Vent every year to Jerusalem -- By lho law of Moses all males were cam- »lancded to be in attendance at the three Mesta of Pass:wee, Pentecost and Taber. Metes, at Jcn'usolnn (Comp 1'sod, 23.:t7; Dnnt. J0. 10). This custom, however, WI.; 1101 at this 1Im0 extensively observed, and it had conte rather to be a mark of piety end day(11(on to go Up even 01100 0. seat' as did Joseph and Mary, Thu feet I(111 Mary 110cotnp01(1ed her tlusban,i is an added indication of her deep piety, 811107- \VOy0a11 were 1101 required by taw to intend. The renal of the pessover--flits feast 0olllnnonaerrien -El}o;sjlaringgJ ll3g first• hir(u lr pow der ((081ed n\ 0t A l e suet bt 1 ono s hard by 1111111 �j � r,tr.Lhr! n1, required, • 1/testifiers—It is 1)o n.4e ti, it. it the i„ 11 um benaiades duet, lo dud thoroughly use itSONIIS DAINTY 1)ISIlliS. Ooff cloth, if possible slightly dump, WApotted of sausage meal, and place it in el studio out of doors will enablea jar . stand this in antienpun of boil. do duly more effeettodly.ing water, fuel steam gently tor two Niwer S1111 /1111111er b1111:1 Or pillows. AirMarrs. \\hen nearly cold inaell well thein flavoughly on 11 windy day in awith a Mire, adding u pinch of allspiee, cool Place. The bun draws the oil andand pot for itae. spread on loud et, glees the leathers a rancid smell.lesest this make. a geed rolish. To Clean pa 1ltlitearmil 1,01e ple,,d1s11 WithCarefully boiled tetwarOnt, (111 the iliShwJ111 nicely s,,,,,,oned chopped meal,.tWer till pour some good steel: ne gravy.Put it Myer of Inneoralli 011 the top, dusta 111W beeliacl`111111111 111111 some gratedcheese over the pie, Duke for about!wooly Pantiles, mai NOVVe very lird.flaked Ilids111 Pudding Is useful for(bedroll. First stone and eta eaelt 111qklarlar of a pallid at Mad 111101y, andrut] inlo half a pound of !lour, midsalt end it leaspounful of baking powder.Work all, with 0110 ugg beaten ttp lamill:, foto n light !Atter. Pour inlogreased pitsallsh mid Mike for one Mateend a querlor in a steady oven.Stewed Rabid end Onions.—Choose aniee young teams wipe it aerosolswill) tt droop cloth, and cut it into jointswith a sharp knife. Piece the rabbit in astewpan with one pint and a half of hotwater, four onions, one tublespoimfal ofkelt:Imp, salt and pepper. SLOW Verygenlly far Iwo 110111.s. before 1401W111gbreak 14) 1,,, onions will' fOrlf. Lldefieutho gravy flour, and color it. Servewith neiitly-eut pieces or Must as a gar - lush. dry from the 11,01SIUre absnr1,011. Goal leather literati if the is the actual • removal of dust from the neon. Tho tins, eta„ 0m rma osily domed by boiling. PMtheta 111 n 8anee(um with some soup extract and (('ate', boll them for ulout m1 hour, and they will be found clean and new -looking. Soap and soda or borax may be 1151,11 111141111(1 of soap ex- tract, if preferred. USES FOR FEIN HATS. When the children's felt hats aro past their cloys 0J usefulness es holdout• they may be used 1('t other ways, Take mut 7te Ilnlbnnds and wash the tells, using u bot suds and a brush, rubb:ng lho felt until it is clean and soft; rinse thoroughly and stretch out Lite Oro MI ea much us poasibW. liun a safety pin through the edge of Ula riot and pin ;t In the clulheslioe. This only leaves n slight pothole, while a clothespin would mance n tient that spoils the smooth effect desired. Tho gray and tag felts may be used fur (able mals, cut round, lw'o pieces tcaLhet'slilc11ed together. Used for in. stiles, they maim shoes that are. slrotoh- ing, 111 snugger, and as a remedy for cold feet, they aro excellent. 'fake the, felt solos nt,t at night and hang up to Orange 1100rteiuw e4 ul)04 (0(' „v of 5„105 Wray b0 nlad° for hedrunin slippos Cupss ci nt flour, hallll n. 1e'ol teaspoon at those that nye knit, ceocholyd or elude sed(, on -quarter cup of sugar and four level 7eusp0ons of baking powder. !dub to 0u0altterle• cup of butter and mils with enc cup of mill<, Bake in Iwo layer cake tin,, Split each cake with a hot knife mut spread with orange pulp freed from whk sk(11 and cut line; then 67110(1 Ihm top of one cake with the swine filling and set the otter cake on it. Slfl potvd(rtel sugar over the Lop. A French Salad Dressing.—Pen the yolk of a fres( egg to a basin. and with u w0ndeu 8)000 W01(1 it slowly round and round, adding gradually fottr table- (pounfuis of salad Oil, a little mettle tutus. Med, sugar, pepper and salt. This mix- ture, should look creamy end he very thick. Dy degrees stir in a tablespoon- ful of guod'Outlet•, and a little tarragon vinugni'. II the sauce Is slit( too thick, told more vinegar by degrees till the correct consistency is obtained. An Inexpensive Brawn. — Procure some pork-hlinnmigs, taken from fresh killed pork. bol( these slowly for a long line. and then cut up small. The stock should boil away Lill It is just sundelent, 1011(1 the pieces, to 1111 up a round mould. The water lite pork is boiled in should he seasoned with pepper, salt, whole all-. spice, and a I(llle (11800 and nutmeg. n tittle chopped parsley may be added Just hetet% the brawn is poured into the mould. When the lolly is set quite firm, it should be turned out and a paper frill pinned round it. Brawn should always be cut with a very sharp knife. Schoolroom Cake.—Boat a quarter of a pound of butler with a quarter of a pound of sugar until creamy; add, one at a time, three eggs, stir in one pound M fine flour to which has been added 't quarter sal(spoonlul of salt and a small teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, quar- ter of a pound of sultanas, a little cin- namon and half pint of milk. Have ready some flat round calve fins, which are well greased, fill three-quarters full with the mixture and bake in a dueler- ate eleeate oven. 'These cakes should be about two -and -a -half inches [hick when done. Fish Curry, -100 this dish use any kind of fist which yell can divide into good flakes. Slice three onions, a shal- lot, nal an apple, and try lightly in i (1 or butter, Next lake the fish, dredge it with flour, and fry til( brown. Take the fish and vegetables from the frying -pan, dredge 1(1en1 with curry powder, and set in a slew -pan; work a tablespoonful of flour into a gill of creat or nlilk, and add to Ibe fish, season it with lemon juice, mixed with pepper and salt. Let an slew foe half -an -!tour, then add a teacupful of now milk, and two table. spoonfuls of lemon plckle. Servo in a deep dish with a border of boiled rice, garnish with gained yolk of egg. The 3(11110 recipe will do equally well for raw ash in smart fillets. 40, 1 must be in (11y father's house— Literally, in the things of my Father, thence the translation of the King ,Tames' Version, "about my F1Uhers business," is also permissible, Note the euphnate on the personal pronoun my. f Throughout the course 0 Ills ellh•e ministry Jesus never fulls clearly lo dis- tinguish' between his own relation to the Father and the !'elation Of others to the sante Trgtiler. Thus to Maly at the empty tomb i10 says, "Go unto my breth- ren, and say to thein, 1 Cs00n(1 unto my Iratl(ee mid your Father, and my God and your God," indicating a difference as wall as a likeness between his rein- (.k1n lip to the feather and theirs. Com- pere also the wording of the intercessory pruyee in Join( 17, "Father, .... I came forth Isom thee, and they believed that thou dtclet send me 71103' aro not of the world, even as I am not of the world. , .. i made 14110(011 11110 thein :17 • ' thy name 51, Subject unto diem -In fittai oho, d rae, the rendering of t i tel was a pert of his great lifework, that he Wright. no 1111 things 1000010 our example. 132. Slalom—Or lige. Favor—Or grace (0017hp. note 011 Verse 40, above). WHY SFT. WEPT, The Wedding ceremony was at an end. Mamma sniffed convulsively, and the bride dabbed at her pretty eyes with a filmy handkerchief, One Of the bridesmaids was Also afteoted 10 tears, "Why do you weepIli asked a gentle• man guest, "Hal riot yet* we(dfnq." The girl looked at Tlitn aeer4t(i71y, "'bat'ar 04 1104011l" Etta snsilgd; 4'em eiderdown. Double the sults and stitch across back and forth in squareet in a (grilling style. Trim off the soles the right size and bine( with braid, (18 1111s L5 easier In saw Lo the uppers that the felt would bo. Holders in use around the kitchen fire aro much nicer to the touch made of n piece of felt than aro (hose made ell other material and padded. The bolt is treed singly 1f quite thick, or, if thin, doubled and featherstitched around the edge. They ate easy to wash. The rich shades of grew, blue, reel, cream and golden (moons can be made up into many useful, pretty arlicies, es whisk broom holders and fez sihaped bags, finished with drawstring tassel at the bottom. The scraps make' pen - wipers. I have only mentioned a few of the many uses In which this adaptable felt may be used. NOT IN HIS LINE. "Glad you like ((18 louse, sir. It is certainly a gran, and worth twice as much as t ask for i1." "The place suits me exactly, ilow• are the neighbors?" "Nicest people in the neighborhood, sir; couldn't find a finer situation; most reflood society; and, as for health, sir, why it is tie healthiest spot in lho whole world, sir. Why, it's an actual fact that there Iles not been a case of sickness here for five years," "Gracious! It won't do then:" "Won't do'?" "No, that it certainly won't; I um a physician." USEFUL IIINTS. Warm the dish covers ems:fully, cape - daily in cold weather, or you will often spoil a carefully prepared and very tasty dill! . When raking pea -soup putt 111 a slice of bread, tot' it prevents the pees slotting to the bottom and burning to the sauce- pan. Joints of meat should always bo (hoe- oughly wiped and cleated befornt they ago cooked. Meat is often exposed in dusty thoroughfares and nuty coiled impurities so that it is iMpero.tive to wash and wipe it before cooking, How to Black a Slove.—Wash Off all grease spots with sunpsuds, end, 1f there are any rough or rusty places, rub clown with sandpaper. Mix the blacklead to the consistency of cream with vinegar or water. Apply this, to 111q (31006 huhen coot, end When nearly dry rub with it stiff brush ell ft shines. It stoves are blackleadcd while they are hot it bourns on, and trill not lake a nice polish. ' \\hen washing windows you 3(1011 use a sponge, and then polish will 11n00a- papers, which will dui the work beauti- telly without leaving dusty sheets, Anunonia dissolved in the wafer gives the glass a nu(ch.ebearer look then soap. Bo careful that the dust is token 11'on 1110 corners with a stick before \vns1in7. Dusting sheds for roveiug 11p furni- ture, hook -cases, oto., wizen P01151 ung •up a room, are a neeessity in every house. Make these of light calico, cheap ohlniae or Riled chair clovers, ratites than old bed shads, which aeon weer into holes, or tear and allow the 011101 to sift through, Tile 1180 of dueling 8(100)5 saves 011101) 101101 end makes the turn!. lure wear longer, A 116150110.111 remedy nt great. value is mutton suet. ?mauve a HUM from the bobber, cut it small and render 11 down; itina it itllr, ol11i68 find ifeep for U94, THE NEW VflLS 1\103. SO AND 62 FRONT STREET WEST~ ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. SEVEN-STOflEY HIGH. .:r, a n ) l a k l ,� ..l 4 f�lats 1+ : TZai 'M°o ,io,00O Square Feet to Each Floor. only absolutely fireproof warehouse in Toronto will be ready for occupancy in a week or so, This new building is built entirely of concrete and steel and wired glass, without aarticle of wood anywhere in its construction, even partitions, doors and windows are unbt rlla 0 The Insurance surance rate for these reasons will be as low ble n las 30 cents on $100. The average wholesaler, occupying, say one floor of mom) square feet, would carry a stock worth at least $100,000, The saving to the tenants in insurance alone on stock carried in this building will therefore total about SiiXtosn to Eighteen Thousand Dollars annually, as compared with the cost of insurance in other build - logs in Toronto, Consequently a tenant could better afford to pay nearly $2,500 per floor additional for accommodation here. Rentals, however, wilt be no higher than in buildings where insurance costs eight to ten times this low rate. OTHER FEATURES 0fthis a eePLi nal building are Magnificent Light,lt, nearly ad all glass on three sides l •Unugl�al Floor Strength, the floors have already stood a test of over 1,200 pounds to the square foot—nava Passenger and Throe Freight Elevators, and unequalled shipping facilities, as the building is directly opposite. the New Union Station on Front Street, Toronto's recognized wholesale centre, Firms contemplating moving to 'Toronto, or opening branches or offices there, should be interested in this building and in the proposition 1 can make on large or small space, groups of floors, single floors, 0r parts of a floor. The opportunity of securing this space is not likely to remain open for long, as several floors are already spoken for and new firrits are opening in Toronto daily. For space and terms apply to S. PRANK WILSON`, Owner, TplepM4ane, MI ill i . 73 West Adelaide Street% TQRONTO China, Bryce \\'3'i((e, Newmains, Carlaveroek, Dumfries. has achieve4 the distinction . of taking the first place in the general bursary competition open to students entering Glasgow University. T110ro were 101 Candidates. The death tool: place at his residence in Peebles of Mr. John Goodwiilic, late passenger guard on the North British Railway, in the 841(1 year of his age. The deceased was a native at Stratti- miglo, in Fite. Provost Young, or Elgin, who has just retired, has been a member of the Town Council for hteniy years, and for over six years Provost. Betilie Christie, wlto has been ten years longer in the Council than any of t10 members re- nlnining• will he elecloi Provost. The death occurred at Amagh, at the our of eighty-three of Major Burleigh Stuart, a descendant of the Royal Sldarts, deceased being Lhe sot of the — Icon. Andrew Stuart, brother of the Earl of -Castleslua'l. The first earl was Robert Stuart, third son of Robert II: of Scotland. There have been great rejoicings throughout the length and breadth of. Arran to mark tete coating of age cf Cady ('nary Hamilton, the daughter of the late Duke of Hamilton, and the chief: proprietor of the island. A hall was given to Braclici< Castle to the tenantry. At a meeting of the Edinburgh Town Council the proposal to approach the ' Board of Manufneturers with the view of hav(ng the galleries and museums under their charge opened on Sundays, was negatived by 32 votes to 15, 4 SOa\lETIILNG ABOUT SURNAMES. Surnames were so-called originally, from the early practice of writing them over the Christian 'names. Instances of this 01131010 can sill be seen in court - rolls and other ancient documents. They, were first used in France, particularly, in Normandy, and were introduced into England by the Normans after the Con- quest. A very common source of their derivation is the good old Angio,Saon son, combined vary often with the s of the possessive case. Thus we can derive ' 100111 Harry: Harrison, Harris, Norris. Andrew: Anderson, Andrews, Henden. .: son. Da. Davidson, Davies DewWaller: Watson, Wats, Walknis, so, � Daws. 1) Hodge: Hodgson, Hodges, Hutchins. William: Wiiliamson, Wilson, Wills. Michael: OIIxon (Mike's son). fon many more o similar sort.Nally: Nelson. Patty; Patterson, 'Ann1: Anson. 41,000 MILES Ole POSTCARDS. It you ,take the Postmaster-Gonoral's returns, some very interesting figures can be worsted out, by the aid of simp.n aiilhma((c, to show the mass of paper which the postal authorities have to dead with; For instance, during the last twelve months no fewer than 737,- :0(,,000 11001000d44 !vent through. (ho sod. If you,plaeed these cards en(i .(a cid, they would stretch away over 41 • OCd htitr s, or cove i o distance bo • wn Ltter ooh and New Yolk needy tel!tren tme9 Placed dile byside,o r they would corer an area of about 8,- t01,157 -101,157 square yards- and if piled upon olio ' nnethee would extend upwards about 302. miles. Taken 11t the lowest estimates, 1110 cost of aenc(ing these postcards amounted' to411,390,231. Just 2,024,000,000 letters : Went through the las(. (st'e1 the Postmaster-Geneeal could not hell you hot' far their contents would extend, but, taking the lowest pess(ble esd(mnio of 0110 penny per (t't• lar, Wo find that It wOUlu amOUitt (o :010,035,833 odd, and" possibly their post. age actually cost one -!bled as 'Muff 8770111. 18..x18 s ' ("urdy; "13dt, or course, like aoVbdt1; 0130, you arc not fond of money for Ifs ;eft? Duddy; 0114 1001 I'm fond 01 • 11 for myself t"