HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1910-4-7, Page 3A
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STRIKING POWER OF 600
One by One Man's Faults Are Overcome
by His Choice of Bettor Things.
Few Bible characters furnish us
a more steilcing i111tstration of the
w•otrderful ohaege Chat may bo
w•i•olight in a man's life by the pow-
er of God than does that of yaedb.
Both in heredity and training he
was handicapped, His mother was
deceitful and treacherous and we
are little surprised that her sone in-
herited so much evil. tendency. The
"'berthrigitt" deal revealed in him
a cunning deception and deep sel-
fishness. He was inwardly, Out•
wardly end through and through a
liar, Row is it that lie became a
ehosen servant of God and a elle:e-
ncl through which grant blessings
were transmitted to the human
race? How is it that he stands out
as one of the three great men in
early Jewish history 7 •
In the first place, he was not the
mart to sit clown and whimper over
the hardness of his lot, saying fate
had fixed for' him his destiny.
HE WAS UP AND DOING
with a. passion to achieve. In the
course of his life and the .success
with which it was . crowned he
teaches us this great lesson—that
a man need not be the victim . of
heredity and evil .circumstances—a
man can rise above them.
In the second place, Jacob was a
dreamer and followed in the light
of his dream, his ideal. He was not
a man of passing whims and impel -
Hes, but a man with a purpose. His
stance lit aeeorded of their raising
the dead on this nlission l but oven
that was accomplished in the later
labors of the .apostles (Ante 9. 40;
20. 10).
9.15. Instructions coneerning rne-
tlaoci of procedure anci equipment.
0. Their purses, or girdles, were
to contain no gold, and they were
to earr,y no wallet (10), or "previa -
lore -basket." One coat and sandals
were `o suffice; they • were to be
without even a staff to help thein
on their toilsome Journeys, Whyl
First, their mission was too urgent
for them to be cumbered with ex-
tra luggage;• second, their work
was worthy of their sustenanee.
11-15. The principle established
here is that the messenger of Jesus
is not a beggar. The blessing he
brings ie of such a nature that it
is considered an honor to be wor-
thy to receive him. Let him, there-
fore, salute such a house with the
words: "Peace be to this house."
The dust of an unworthy house, or
city, into be stamped from the feet,
es if it had brought a heathen's de -
ideal keeps him moving onward
with a deliberate, settled purpose
through years of hardship, toil; pa-
tient waiting, exile, each year ad-
ding something to his success until
be rises a giant in character and
strength. How different from his
brother Esau, who through his va-
cillation and weakness, his leek of
faith argil principle, became' a help-
less vies in and slave to his own pits -
cions. The two started on pretty
equal footing; one gravitated to -a
low level, while .'the other rose
through self-mastery to the higher
plane of great service and useful-
sees.
im .the third place, Jacob was a
man who desired
FRIENDSHIP WITH GOD.
It may have been the consciousness
of his own meanness which led him
to seek divine aid in overcoming
hisinnate disposition. This was the
dominating influence ander which
we see him graditally gaining the
victory over;his evil tendencies.
His course took him through'the
hard struggle, but he goes up from
it a new man softened, .subdued
J purified—a prince with God
am --
and men.
,v.CjiNr'S TO AID DIGk1S'l'JFt N.
Agreeable Odors May Exer['ise
Ilene0eiid Effect.
Sweet scents to aid digestion are
an importation from the Orient,
The irttluonee of odors is exceeding-
ly mailed. Some people cannot re-
main where lilacs are in full bloom
or bear the odor of jasmine. Some
MO given a headacho by heliotrope
oe tuberose. Some are given the
vertigo or sinking seusation .by
cantharides, Some are nauseated
oven by roses. Attaeks of real ill-
ness with long trains of digestive
disorders following in their wake
may bo brought on by odors.
The fact can be explained only as
a pathological phenomenon, :says
i)r. George M. Niles, exerting its
influence on the most vulnerable
point in the human, economy, the
gastro-intestinal tract. As offence
iib scents may set in motion a train
of morbid digestive symptoms, so, Pot11 a mixture of two tab cspuons
on the contrary, those that are, of vinegar and one of olio e oil over burn the peelings. It will at the
d .a•retable mayexercise` g sane time clean the chimneys.
sweet an R I a steak and let stand several hours
a highly beneficial effect. The Uri- I before broiling. The result is deli -
(three
ordinary French. dress
ing
notable(three tablespnane oil, one and n
40-42, To receive hospitality a, truee entalseh�}}10 acs It not deriving the! clans• half tablespoon. salt, one-eighth leo-
envoy of Christ, or to do the hernia degree Y 1 Baked 'FTatn:- I3ave the ham cut
lest service for One, is to receive most enjoyment from inhaling fra ' at least one-half inch tliir.k from the el teaspoons a epper) will moisten
hrfst himself. Thus sloes Christ grant odors. minter of a lay+ item. Place in bas- °uc t'Ittt °f s lad.
CL%sc Erle on rough edges of glass
faithf l himself work. those who The most beautiful creations pie- jag pan with a little Mutter aril uuUl rubber fits dons perfectly to
faithfully do his thet' f Mo-
3 sorted in the Koran as nymphs of eet mills into pan. to keep from
lava dew, formed of musk, who ex- sticking and baste often, flakes ()ne-
se ttui,; manner in short time.
,PUPPY LIEE. 51 ld tri• clothes catch afire
• AMENITIES OF IiI
Hints for Busy housekeepers.
leelpes and Other Valuable Information
of Parilcular'Interest to Women folks.
MEAT DISHES.
Conran Ronnd Steak. — Cut
round steak into pieces three or
four inches sctuttre. Cut titin cheer
of bacon into narrow strips and have it boned; You will find the
]a,v three 01 four strips on each carving much easier,the slices more
piece of steak. Roll up and tie g n
with thread or fasten with tooth- dainty, anci snore eeonuntieial.
icks, Put into kettle with a little •guucl sirbstitnte for kindling is
p nn.a shells. 5uve them when you
water to keep from burning, season pi[l: alit nuts, end they will burn
with salt, pepper, and a little bay,easily oir account of the uil that is
leiif, Uu nut have the steak cut too lett In them.
thick.•Instead of wasting the potato
Tough Steaks.—Why do cooks "so
tough beefsteaks p`elfngs sane them. Whenever
5eltloni rnair]nate g there is a good fire in the stove
The best cuts of mutton are loin,
saddle and log; loin chops are
cheaper than the French ;ones and
generally better flavored.
In ordorieg a leg of lamb ask'to
lured in imagination. o.
hantmedans are the houris repre
pepper between each slice and
on can Cans that cannot be used
seri of the last slice pour enough otherwise can be made perfect in
Hon a Dog Made Friends With His
Visitors.
A "dog's life" is a proverbially
GRAND TRUN,Ii PACING
DEMI TRATES A COUNTli'll MVO
IN MINERALS.
Canada, With $1,230,000,000 Invest.
ed In Railways Now Needs
More Linea.
There are few recorded instances
of.a railroad grade ever cutting a
mineral vein of any great value,
and so far the main line of the
Grand Tem* Pacific Railway is no
exception; but the district which it
traverses is every day looming up
hitt greater and greater import-
ance. The coast formation has nev-
er proved very prolific of - mineral
wealth, but.100' miles from Prince
Rupert, the Pacific coast, terminus
of the lithe, the railroad enters a
new ,field, writes an Ottawa Corre-
spondent of the Chicago Record
Herald.
A belt' of mineralized rock, start-
in„ at the Portland Canal, running
through the head -waters of the
Nass, crosses the Skeena River
about the Kitselas Canyon and ex-
tends into the interior through the
hills at Hazleton and the I3abines
and Hudson Bay mountains. The
extent of the zone is unknown.
GREAT WEALTH SHOWN
halo from their lovely bodies en- half •i;o one bout. Serve with sweet twrucouielf tion the floor and, • Prospectors have only touched it
treating perfumes. It is the custom Potatoes. thro d t m spots, but these spots have shown
of many eastern people to spend; l Braili d
11
—Season to roti over Oust over on the flames, I a wealth incalculable. The immense
after each meal a season of quiet taste with }int.ter, pepper, and salt, dragging the lith yo ug 01' some area of this ore body can only be
while the air around them is ran- thick material with you if possible
a and 1 pie Tn prevent a gored or i appreciated bye future
haP
a dash of onion,
pace in a circular ray
-
• •a fine m• t: Ora \Vh nuked on one ° p ret over it. The u ure ofort-
{r sagging and ane is an assure one now.
dared fragrant tin in broiler. en c
he can, hard one in the estimation of'most bottle of their favorite perfume is' i.- have another tin hot of the sk t at the seams sew in 1 Canal
' d
What Gocl did for Jacobarsons but the following story , side witlr the seam when making a strip
and will do to -day fol any and all po f a is constantly inhaled. Lven the •pear' sanrr, size. Tarn into et so that the The same is known to exist on the
10001 leads it some apps enc Y this habit for all f 1 b f of narrow tape Ther wall acid won Iv'a•ts while late last fall discover -
lability wish to rise to place of l derful y m retaining p 1eS
ar u CC
iabilit ,- The' anecdote is given • nerves and di es. t other . elici-
Y that it benefits g • This is also d
respondent lying in New ea an psychic state favorable to the i orad over all. ]venizedi when developed and explored far -
It relates to three different dogs, gestive process may be induced p pleat Tiilat5—St>hen cutting meat 3 our furnace or in the ga then will no doubt show very con -
and allows a spirit of caste as es- htheolfactoaiesfull� asivell� the *rain of iron pipes, patch them with ashes tsiderablo ore body.
indulge in us a {l side is out. Broil as a tire.
roc •t 1 t ' the shape of • had been made in the vicinity
and trust and be a blessing to the se the London Spectatorby , Serve on toast. Tl• s the skirt of I t 1 hick
wcrlcl d 1 7 1 d tion Dr Ztiles bclreves li d t a n sauce is made and t d f
a cur- T t at a nruthe . �i se as Canyon, which,
,
Rev. Edgar D. Van Horn. When hales come in the outside
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 10.
Lesson II. The Mission of the
Twelve,. Matt. 9. 35' to 10: 15,
40-42. Golden Text,
Matt. 10.8.
Verso 35. This verse sums: up the
ministry of Jesus teaching, preach-
ing, healing.
30. He was moved with. compass
Janes . • and John -Two other
brothers, sons of Zebedee, a pros-
perous fisherman, with whom the
their mother was sister of Mary,
fisting among dogs. How.far this tlitougto cook alw.ty •actor. 6 los paper and boiled flout paste.
as through the other senses. the fiber. Never wash fresh meatThese discoveries were made too
feeling may be of natural growth,Patches ofa this kind are good for la{•e in tho season to provo much
or may have been imbibed from in- k before roasting; serape it if neces- years' wear.
were in partnership. Since
o rcourse with men, is open to caro to clean it. If 1t,has been wet Y A delicious substitute for whip-.mwe than that oto of good quality
.on, IN OLD LONDON. or moist wipe it thoroughly dry be -existed in the district, covering
question. -- 'fore cooking. Never put meat di- peel cream to serve with hot choco- considerable alrea• Silver, lead and
they were own' cousins of Jesus, "Last week I rode over to sea a Within Limits of- City Lord Mayor reedy on the ice ; put it in a vessel late is mars malhot liquid, Theseone ' copper era thchief minerals found,
after the flesh. They were called, friend half a dozen miles away,but" all ores n the 'distrfat 'carry
from their vehemence or their fiery and my two collies, `Santa' and is Little Sovereign, on the ice. If you baste roast meats are not expensive and can be kept good values of from $1 to $40,
eloquence, Sons of Thunder. Luke `Tom,' mother and ion, accompana- Within the limits of the city the the meat directly whendo not use salt in the partlycook- for a long tome.
roughly speaking; some even go
9. 54, is in keeping- with this. John ed me. While waiting Inc luncheon, Lord Mayor is a little sovereign. ed. Salt and season boiling meats r\ small kitchen table, painted much higher. It only requires the
enjr yed a long. and glorious min- my host and hostess and I sat on Ills only troops are 1,000 police- while cooking, In boiling put fresh white, ist necessary in every sewing completion of the railroad to throw . .
istry, but James was early mar- the veranda, and the dogs lay on men, but no royal troops may enter meats in hot water and salt meats room, the drawers containing °per: a mining country of immense
tyred. These first four were grant the lawn in front of the steps. the city without- permission. He srem rs extra thread, chalk, take, .
ed an unusual intimacy with Jesus; "To them entered a shambling, receives the password of the Tower
in
dsalttetind pepper anci butte Pins, needles, ,a tape measure and' possibilities
That Canada has a greater rail -
one of the fathers calls them "the awkward setter puppy about •eight every three months, under the sign after removing from the gridiron. a tracer. -the mileage per head of population
most elect of the elect." months old, and finding company manual of the king. But other • .1n ordinary pan is good for broil -
indicates
make muffins take two table -:than any other country in the
3 Philip—See John 1. 44; 6. 5 present, set himself out to be agree- things Or. more erosions to him in , heat hot use no .fat of any spcons sugar, one tablespoon but tv°rid, indicates this country in the
(Was he a sort of "commissary of able to his guests by all sorts of than this, for he is the recognized kine, put the meat flat on the pan, trr, creamed together, one egg, one; done much in the way of railway
subsistence" to the apostolic uncouthgambols and invitations to hospitality snow rapidly and often, and you cat sweet milk, two Cups flour, two
p fountain head of in the i construction but that there is less
Sion—For ho saw the multitudes as band ); 12. 21; '4, 8; also Acts 8. play. But Tom and his mother, ei- United Kingdom, says Scribner s. will find a "pan broil" good. Sea -
sono other (John 2. 25), and he saw Bartholomew—The meaning of then disdaining so callow splay- The city of London is the only' srnr when done.
that the bare limitations of time the word is "`Son of Tolmai, and mate or feeling the restraint of city in the world whish royalty of
made it impossible to cope single- he was probably Nathanael, who their unaccustomed surroundings, ficially recognizes. The Mayor of BREAD.
handed with the needs of so many w'anld fittingly be sent out on the coldly repulsed his advances, and London recently received the Em-
--ignorant, diseased, spiritually mission with Philip, the man who .whenhe became too pressing they peror of Germany, the President Nut Bread.—Two cupfuls flour,
lost --like sheep not having a shep- brought hire .to Jesus. Compare simply got up and moved away a of France, and many lesser pot -en- too teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
herd (quoted from Numbers 27. 17), the mention made by John (who yard or two. tales. The city of Berlin attempt- ono -half cupful of sugar, one-half
worn out with travel (literal mean- never speaks of Bartholomew) of "This seeemed to nonplus the ed to assume a similar distinction cupful sweet milk, one-half tea-
ing of distressed), and scattered (an lYathanael, who is never mentioned puppy, and after having regarded during the recent visit of King, spoonful salt, one-half cupful nut
easy prey, therefore, for their ane- in the other Gospels (John 1. 48; them for a while in an apparently Edward to Germane% meats, one egg well beaten. Let
mics). ' . 21 1.14). pained manner, he turned and trot- Within the city the Lord Mayor stand twenty minutes. Bake one -
37, 38. Jesus seems to change the Thomas -Called Didymus (John tccl off to aatch of. forest—we call takes precedence of all persons save hall hour.
figure Buddy
enl - and to refer to the 11.16), which, like Thomas, means it `bush' here—about aa hundred the King. .Even the Prince of Wales Light Buns,—One-half pint light
multitude as aplenteous harvest,: "the twin." Tradition gives ham yards trway, falls behind hien on official ocea- bread sponge, one-half pint warm
few laborers are un- the name of Judas. John's refer- "Presently he returned with the sions. water, one-half pint butter, one-
-
;i 'equal.
'the
�"egttal. But Matthew probably in- cheer to him give us the picture of bones of "� calf's leg, complete from Prier to the creation of the half cupful of sugar, one-half tea
into this connection a say- a despondent, pessimistic typo of hoof to nip -joint, and still bound Thames Conservancy Board, in spoonful of salt, one egg. Add the
p ing•of ea 1
ing'of Jesus uttered on anotherac- man, yet a man of courage, 'and together by its dried ligaments. It 185f• for the caro and preservation water to the sponge. Add the beat-
easion (Luke 10, 2). It is, however, possessed of a dogged devotion t f London, theLord and stir rapidly • then pet
o gave him some trouble to get this the shipping o on on, I
o r , en egg ,
through the bars of the gate, but .11fayor rode to Parliament immedi- in the butter, sugar, and salt. Add
a fitting prelude to the galling of the ]!'faster.
t1 apostolate. Matthew—This was tiro name grv- 1 solved :th problem rather clev ' 'tel after his electron in a splen- enough flout to make a soft dough.
w twelve to the Oporto a e• lie so ve • e u - elate v
Chapter 10, Verse 1. His twelve en Levi, the publican) after his call. erly by getting tltrough'himself and did medieval barge with tapestried Knead well, let rise, then knead
disciples -These "specially chosen. The other lists of apostles make no then reaching back and taking the canopies and banks of flowers, like again. Cut off small pieces, make
followers are variously designated reference to his .hated previous oc end an Oriental prince. Since the eon round, put in pans. Let rise, then
in bite Gospels as "the twelve des- cnpattun, and when trot of the Thames has been taken mash down lightly with fingers, let
p
cipher," "the dsom :apostles," t..11 of the e y 1i away from the city the barge has rise again, then bake in a mo er-
"the twelve," and sometimes siinp- 1 t 'd t f h 1 f f 5 never been used. ate oven. This will make two and
ly; "the disciples."Matthew with the ut p h ta, lis every loins exh b ng a half dozen buns.
speaks four times of '`the twelve_______0--.Brown Bread with Pumpkin Juice
sv'iple';,'t and only once of "rho notes on b LED FASHION —To make this bread properly one
Waive apostles." There were yeti- James Dav d BANGING SPOILED should have the fresh, sweet, yel-
04141 stages in the gathering together I k 'ilk Was Worn by
low cornmeal and rye meal (not rye
flctu• • Sift together a cupful and
of these men. Five at least had al- th eu, as id 1 Ll (John tl b Because Black S ) p'
ready been summoned to leave their Women at Execution. a half of yellow meal, the same
of th040 at the cross; fur t defashion,amount of rye meal, and a half tea -
ordinary pursuits and become wast did, to the puppy's It is not easy to kill a fol of salt. Acid a quarter of
com-
panions of Jesus—Peter, James, Ctrl it may be done with authority cps fol of molasses, one cup -
John, Andrew, and Matthew. Philip all and skill. Authority comes in with p
and Nathanael had also enjoyed the postmaster general's limitation fol of pumpkin juice, one cupful of
J tl on of Zami11 and a half teaspoonful of
inwith him.Theh' followed."
l cardboard b to6 foot
n
Mark and Luke
early summons of Levi
they charitably omit o identify ,y i
"This precious offering -an .heir-
loom, I should judge from its ap-
pearanae-tae laid in cont o , en -
f future apostle, thong exhibiting the
Matthew publishes the identity (see most extreme friendliness, and And -
lesson for March 20).
James—David Smith and others
conjecture that Alphaeus, the fri-
th entice with opal
19 25), and that his wife, Mary,
ing that she only averted her head,
he tools it to Tom.
"Tom's head followed suit, but
saw one furtive eye on the bone,
and told him to take it, which he
rine
- ti i s exuberantde-
vale
that Levi and James may have liht. The next moment they were
beer' brothers. This James is called ll three gnawingat it,and the
by Mark "the ,little," to distingtt- ice having been 'thus broken, a wild
isle him from amen res - game of play o ow ec .
is companion,,
is called by Luke "Judas the son_
} James:" Ho also went under
the appellation of Lebbaens. Only ACCOUNTED FOR.
ones does he -figure in toGospels,al ah had often said he wanted.
c: e a surgeon when o raw up,
iman—
his knowledge of anatomy. "My
sou," she exolaimecl before a party
of visitors, "a man has'how many
ribs 7"
Ralph looked 50leran.
"Well, ora,"• he replied alter a
pause, "it just depends on the man.
Nov, a man called here to -day who
had' a hundrecd and.- twenty-nine
ribs."
"Ralph," said his mother stern -
1Y, "den's fib.
"I'm not fibbing, ma."
"And you meant to say the roan
had one .hundred and twenty-nine
ribs?"
Yes•, ma. He was an umbrella
mender:" '
intimate relations of the car roars ax
umber correspond to the ancient• bode�, H Thaddaeua (measured either way), says an Eng- soda, dissolved in two tablespoon-
trfbea.. L k J 1 lisle paper. Eula of milk. Beat the batter thor-
n this cha for it ap-o daught turn into a two quart brown
Gavo them—In PWhich means, being interpreted, Y+
n
eel's that Jesus gave the disciples that the postmaster general, being bread tin, and steam for five hours.
p the ---
ele only' frits (see to bet ons de-
Ralph a man, forbids you, being a woman, HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
clops in lessonefo note. on `"dc- (John t1 22) t b 1 h g L achieve by parcels post a hat
mans" in for March 13), and
to lieul, but also fellowship in los lot" for Canaenean. the Zealots t h m the
s suffering (22-25), assurance of nee- were the opposite extreme from the
essary equipment (9, 19, 20), and publicans like Levi; ;, for; they were
identification with him (40). patriots to the death, and were bit -
2, Twelve apostles—The name. is tea•ly opposed to alio Jl,orrrau rule
i
introducr;[1 at this point, :nirsanneh Juclits,Iscariot--So called heitatise
disciples were now "sent he was from the village of E.erioth,
forth"
the p
i rth"-for life first time upon n de- in southern Judah. Though brand --
finite
n"betray,
finite mission• Later the form was eel thief" 4) 1 0),t„, Luke
or' Mt Li, 10, 4), ' "traitor” (L
6 16), `"a devil" (John 0. 70), and
"`sun of perdition (John 11. 12),
he most have been a man of apos-
tolic
po -
toltc proportions to have been
called by Terns. h sphere
,i, a. Here is indicated the p
in which the apostles were to work
Gentiles and Samaritans were ex -
eluded, because, while tete ultimate
We, was a world-wide kingdoin, it
w•as nccdsaaty .for Jesus to secure
a etrong base of operations among
the chosen race. This was accord -
a
teaspoons baking powder to be act- ;railway mileage per hundred square
dad at the last. miles of territory indicates that
The odorous vegetables, such as'' there is still much to do. The rail
onions, turnips, cabbage, etc., will oval' mileage in the Dominion te-
nd. permeate the house while boil - g
da,,- is a little over 30,000 miles. Six
ing if the vessel in which they are'countries in the world—the United.
cooked is left uncovered and the : States, Russia, Germany, Austria=
cooking is done slowly. t Hungary, Trance and British In -
A cut steel buckle which has be-) dia—have a larger mileage than
come rusty can be cleaned by Canada, but none of these conn
smearing the buckle with oil applied'tiies, except the United States,
with aa feather; allow it to stand with its 229,000 miles, exceeds that
forty-eight hours and then with at Canada by any very large
pieee of soft flannel, rub well with: amount. Canada is building rail -
powdered pumice stone. , ways at a more rapid rate than any
7'a make delicious butterscotch, . other country, with the exception
two stateoupfuls granulated sugar, Half of .,.e United States, and will some
cup water, half cup vinegar, ane lay soon, at the present rate of
pound butter. Stir constantly: construction, be the second coun-
while cooking, and cook until it I try in the world in point of mile -
forms a hard ball in cold water• I age According to the last report
Pour in greased tins, and when p
nearly cold mark in squares.
To make a pair of cheap and pret-
ty rosettes for looping curtains buy
a pair of cycle clips and a piece of
silk of the cross -pongee for prefer-
ence. Fray the silk at one edge and rnanent work on the Canadian
cut off a piece. measuring four inch- railroads, and this army increases
d 4 S 'Che Margin gives Zea o g 0 ,
and his mother was boasting about• which is above. the regulation gov- \\•lien out of cold starch, a good
ernment ofl,cial size, substitute 1a cornstarch
The postmaster g e bit told
lady who was hanged in a black starch.
silk dress are not alone in the set- Good bread may be a sure remedy
tin • of fashion. The size. of the hat for the divorce evil, lingood t pies
l�td b + the size of, the band -and preserves help else,
is limited 3
box the postof&ae will accept, t, and Bottles that must be air tight
the women of England said they should have the corks dipped in
would be hanged if they wore re .melted parafine until thoroughly'
black silk dress in which a notori- coated.
ous lady was strangled, When cooking with old apples add
a•
But a budding,. fashion was aurf- a little lemon , juice to give flavor.
crrsly squashed in the end of the Summer apples need nothing but
last century, the fur cape, a useful sugar.
article and ornamental to the slier. 11 rolls stick to a pan they Dan
A fat duchess saw herself • in the be put back on the top of the stove
glass, saw that itdid not suit her for a /Meet: or two when they
stubby figure, and dressed her come out easily, ,
coachman- in it. And the fur cape Pumpkin Butter. Take half
became so fashionable that even pumpkin, half apples, season with
footmen struck. a115pice, cinnamon, and sugar; cook
Both black satin stresses and slowly all day.
w•;hite tacos veils went.imanediately If the sewing room is furnished
oat of fashionwhen a natirdcrese eboerfully, neatly, and.aottrfortablY,
them at her. emit:Minn, The twice the amount of evo''k can be
woao h n
man was Mrs. Manning, who
ton
with her husband was executed for
tile, murder of a man named O'Con-
her, before Vers6iiotl'ger lane jail
an Nov. 13," 1849.
extended to Paul, Barnalme, 5-nt
othets.
Simon—•Me received the nan10
Peter ("rock") at the time of his
initiatory call (John 1. 4e), and was
the spokesman of the apostles, :1111-
pulsive, over eager, he was, never-
theless, able at the lase to matte
'"
ear'nest; protestations of tris love Eur
r Jirhii 21.^'17' n love that
alta MasL� ( ),
found expression in tw0acure •year's
or faithful aerviee as. an. apostle.
Evidence is not wanting that, he
t t Tt e crucified
died a roar ;ya a um ,
head dmvnw•ard inti to the divine programme, which
at his own roc;ntst, } e
"'since he deemed himself enwarty we find illustrated again and again
to die like his Lord," Andrew his in the method of Paul,
biet.ler anZl he were fishermen of 7 8, The nature of their work, It
1
3e ;h sti la and had slot Jesus early 'tvai: to be gratuitously performed,
I i s c ,
in his inurisf,r ' at Bethany beyond its accordance with the authority
;Comtism - Andrew is said 'lo have an,l assereace of strength ,. which
been crueilio'd i)i Aeut a, they had freely reotieed, No "in
THT'l111i 1
"What's the matter, Willie,
dear1" •
"It won't 6n -re it wont sere' -:
sii�-•it just won't en—en—an—Ali 1
Kiti Chew! ' Hit -chew 1 ' Kit -chow 1
Ain't nethin' ilio matter, craw. If
you'd bitano� sleet `l'ti argot it out
lois guieketh.
of the department of railways here
Canada has invested $1,450,000,000
in railwa:,s.
BIG ARMY AT WO1IK.
An army of 125,000 men finds per'
es wide by one and a half to two
yards long. Fasten era the clips,
and the rosettes are complete.
e•
MUST PRODUCE THEM.
A doctor tells a good story in than any other previous year s
connectipn with a lad who recently freight required. In doing their
was in his employ. It was part of work last year the engines of the
his duty to answer the surgery bell steam railways of the Dominion
anci usher the patients into the con- consumed 7,000,000 tons of fuel,
which oast over $17,000,000.
snlLing roam. Great as is Canada's agricultural ,
One morning there presented industry, it was tem mines of the .
himself at the surgery doorna young country that furnished the most
fellow with whom Buttons was on freight to the railroads, fully 35 per:
speaking terms. cent. of file entire freightage cont
`"Mallon, Jackson, he remarked,
"what's the matter with yon?" lag from mineral products. Agri-
Oh, I just want to see the duo- culture furnished 21 per cent,. lum-
r-e her 17 per cent, and manufactures
tor, was rho pl1 • 15 per et:nt. If anything, these fig -
with
bxoughC yer symptoms
,1" inquiredButtons, "cos aures, while they reflect the national
as er est B ' l ask ear growth, rather nnderestianate, it,
that's the fust thing 1 k 3 fir the railways: in Canada`ere now .
about, If yer ain't brought em
better popback an' et 'em; engaged in a desperate struggle to
ye'd g
he won't be down for another quer- heap pare with the great expansion
of \\ est and East. ley their efforts
ter of an hour, au he's awful pax- railway builders are barely,--:
tickler about 'em." the ra r
keeping up abreast of the tide of
4 settlement and iiulustrial g`,'otvth of
RUSSIA'S "MUTTON KING." the country.
There is 01111• one final in the , EDUCATION �
s 35 000 shoe r -da s, \\RAT 1t1)UC ATION DOES.
world who awn 1 g
and he is to Russian. Some people "Doctor," said:a woman, "as a
u sian Mutton medical man kin you • tell the how
sail him the "Russian e
+largest owner of it is that wino folks is born
Bing, He is the. ,
sheen anywhere. They whiten the dumb?'
plains for hundreds: of `"C'ertainly, maclani," replied the
Siberian
square miles, and the whole of the dnctor, "it is owing to the fact that
flocks which he owns total up to they came into the world without
1,7e0,000 'sheep. Gustav Jovano- the power of spr ech,
vetch 'is his name. We are net i11 "La, nut,"roma: eked the old
i the habitof thinking of Russian lady,.."now just see what i; is to
li fled. millionaires, and yet a man whose have a physic education, I've axed
aeShou a
• to the taus flocks tteeassibttto 35,000 sheop••rlogs my, +,Id hien more nor a hundred
Sli ho cakes stick l order ' ae thin and all. '
1rLlt on the bottom for to peep them. in oadei {qne dull to times this 'ON' sae g, .. •
ant it hot c, . . • „ •er e t out of bent
1 e or' It papers are fifty, sheep)' mist be it•tti'rliiunaaa ,that 1 trt.11 ct g
a ,nriiitttp)� ", ' iso • ia' "
used �ticking is infrequent. and more. was, Cos they
at the rate of 10,000 hien each year.
Last year the Canadian railroads
carried 132,000,000,000 pounds of
freight, and it took 200 more en-
gines and 2,000 more freight cars to
carry that great volume of freight