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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1903-5-21, Page 6Never N Mitered accorei Mutant of Oa Titolrsand Nel by wen. lien; Department o: A despatch f Rev. Frank. Ile \ ed from the fol othy i, 8, "Th 111'411 nae it ISM Paul had all tions of a grey stood before 1 advocate tore i made by the 1 l'ertnllus; who 'King Agrippa matted he was when he pleaded the jury of Gro last even that nisi culture we foundation by the "unknown highest 4107010 training and leg schooled in the mighty and m late, both spit' 'Therefore he la proposition that community an not only for the right,, but for the wrongdoers, that they break vine. The noble prof often unjustly m professions, it h worthy men wh there is no trickery and gas a harvest. But ranks noble, ho whose knowledge voted to the eau tice. I want to sten who are e sion that if they , sepses a lofty id Christian prim success in it, set and keeping thei 'ed. Let me try 111y conception o 'Christian lawyer. TI -1E CHRIS He will novel that he knows to Because he would to deprive anoth rhe wrongs that he rich and po many there aro t '1705 at the ha ;nest Flow man deprive their In rights? The law in their nefariou taker with them ant not here con wrong for the la criminal in sour entitled to a tai wretch Czolgosa fore the law, that those right. lawyer often doe. defending a crin that mercy be sit is no heroism -i cheat or defraud Yet there are yens who sutra nothing to do wi dishonesty of a they mast do is tido of a civil judge or the jar es acause is jus drunkard by falls off a movin will bring suit a corporation for Have one qualm distant relative b can break a will, to do it and div rich man into 11 c never intended by go. This was th a famous law legally stolen. his will clearly u . dead statesman • with his propert have built et g tion. Yet sem with whom he ne affiliation, by rho lawyers, broke only because on was intrinsically of the estate was posal of the true pointed to carry LAWYER'S T But, though thi the temptations final lawyers are ing in the hula ents, they know of Wren how man have been sent or the gallows th able chain of 1 evidence. In one of the octet a ma night by a not candle' and cocker • scended the st dead, An ox -co and charged with lawyer believed hi Iiodid all inhis i i1e was )tonged. the execution a fessed to that ori ed that an inno life choked out fly tial evidence. In low years ago a teat *was made Mall proved so molts, Ives fount for that crime. : capacity is calks falsehood Is a fall how it is told. I justice, yfour ow elan when the must ,you contemnr ellen yet would 1 the life of youi, c1 is willing to lie the time will not tent when ho will a falsehood to wits The Sigh:Motts la T Jse•s r is' to e handsel r, of : Agrleulturo, lowin e fully, ata central pmoat a profession nest, nal r f ar y sinttheir r Anel s )tial n 1 suit, t gahtst of ort e yen Every atdgrsto wished Uefore angio 11 d y voo • t1 LAWYER to consider this, One day a protea- sor said to a Wild college lad, "My boy, what do you intend to make out of lite ?„ "Well,"answered tlio boy, "I intend to spend four years at college," "What then ?"• "Thom, X intend to enter the law school and worts imrd and ]slake my )hind great respository of legal lore." "What then 7" "Oh, then I shall throw myself. body, soul and mind, into my work, 1 shall force myself in the front rinks of tho great lass- vers at my time. 1 shall bo known, I hope, as a man with eloquence and Potvor, Iffy ices will be large my circle of friends greater." "What then ?" "Why, then 1 shall turn my attention to politics. I shall stand upon the rostrtu, Perhaps I shall be able to plead in the Senate or sit as chief justice upon the set- pronto court bench," ""Wigan then ?" 'Then in my old age I shall retire from work. I shalt have a country and a city home. I shall be known as a sage and live in quiet and ease.' "What then ?" said the professor. " Sib Ilia •Wa you aro 1' •' in Y g sinshallyour life never be brought intoreview and passed upon by Gocl ?" `Chen elle young elan hung his head, for he could say nothing. So to -day I force this truth upon es'as, one here present, I will state not only what the noble Christian lawyer° believes. but also what the are all compelled to believe. Every act. ovary deed.. every hope and player and sin of our earthly exist- enre nnrst some daybe )assert in I review by the great assize. So live that,. with Christ as your Advocate, You can win the verdict of over- lasting lit¢, Jesus, "Thou art a Samaritan and hast a devil" (John vii, O.O; vili, 48); so wo need not wonder . when hold things aro said of us or to us for Christ's sake, King Agrippa, bellevest thou the prophets ? I know that thou a believest, Paul was persuaded that the king was not ignorant of tiro events which host sn recently transpired at Jerusalem or of the predictions thus in part fulfilled. If the question should bo asked of believers nos, '"lleliovest thou the prophets 9" the anssyes aright he very varied, but no doubt many would halve to lea() W P ignorance of lobar the prophets had written. 38, 217, Then Agrippa said unto Paul, Almost thou persuactest me to be a t.`hristian, The 'nodus version says, "wag but little persuasion thou wouldst rain make me a Christian." Paul's reply that he earnestly wished before Goci that all who hcA.l'cl him that day were not 0111V almost•, but al- together, Christians seems to me to indicate that Agrippa was n1ap11 moved thereto. But, alas, almost a Christian is to be lost. Balann•1 and Judas Iscariot ware perhaps as hear to being Chl.istians as iron could be, yet we have no reason to think that e 1 was saved. There is groat reason to Rehr that many church members, amoral, religions people, in good standing, are only •"almost Christiane," This certainly is true, that if any aro depending on their morality, church membership, baptism, know) titSi'e of Scripture or anyiiling short of actually receiving Christ they are not saved, for "he hath the Son habit life, and he that hath not the Son of God hath not llfo" (I John v, 121. ruswea6°-0°lgiofi' °•••• �®®A ,t p q c> FOR THE ®]qp t` P®y e1�AAA...+++ e, soots your sprints, ole„ in strong Urine after the fall Machining, as it letrds to remove all attains of the Ulnod, braving the aprons as white ne snow, That by mixing enough flower of sulphur with a pint of water to give a golden tinge, and in this boiling 4 throe brubeel onions, you can Tena- vote your gilt picture frames 7 Thls mixture will also keel) 11108 Item specking the frames, The ntixturo must be strained, and applied to the Seamen with +i safe brush. (i TI f (lflf! 1 t jj1 FIFTY 11�111111ii OF 1�Jiil J�IVJ -.NE- EARTHQUAIiES MO CE GUS RECENT Average Number Reece ly, so rho Who Say' At the recent uu'iltint of the British Assoc Milne said that the usu erage of earthquakes w go woe felt all over about tiff Recent]; they have been more 01 ' the throe years between 1809, and January number recorded was 11 It is only within the twelve years that have boort able to 'coos ally tin eflecta 01 the at long dfstancea from origin of g the shock, grall,lt way invettcd Fears ago Por the purpo ing •earth movements th otherwise be obsery d. G 11'1 Japan, for exr{mp iremsnnds of pa19,11 m s every year whi slight be noticed by io pound, though it is 511 beneath their feet. 1 oral forms of the seism. the most common is a pendulum so delicate) t the slightest y. g test °arch mos ft stands 1s at once roc paper beneath it. At the time of the gre earthquake in 1591 it s b g' P Y u sa£smo to h as . Shanghai, China. But that time supposed the of the severest earthqu were distributed through clear around tho earth. RECORDING Wile S It was -not until a aur =graphic stations were lel 91'1 Europe that it was shocks occurring on the the Pacific Ocean could there. Shocks of rho g tensity cannot to -day tubera without the fact 1: instantly communicates) Pocks to seismographs 11 of the world, The 'tsar socere distu: Y Guatemala in A grit tat cog+led Uy the most nnrt =graphs in Canada and Europe. Prof. Milne says that 1 the Glelte of origin of ing shocks lies on the fl the bases of Lha steepest lamaks on the earth's su of them oC0111' In the nb; sea, and it is 1122211]1, Vila these terrible Siad on land large areas are lowered as the result of Tiles in Japan in 1891 c Lown of the rocks occur the mountains where the or ginated. The lengtl break was traced for and the area of subside] embraced the western p Neo Valley, bank vextie to 20 fact. During the 1)lew Ma quakes of 1811-18, which the Mississippi Valley, d now tho southeastern pa soul and the uortheaste Arkansas, an. area oi"ab square miles suhsided•vo q an average of about 10 f g THE CAUSE OF Som° of it shakos nuanentl attracted deaf the surrounding country -cls as lakes, the mo Y a terrible period of among the rocks of the Valley, which we usual) of the most stably P earth's surface. There wore no such -thi mograp a in those days who were scatterer) eve to felt • the etf°cta of t y quake shocks thtougho about oneet resent terrboi+ -se would undoubtedly Iia these cartbsetakes throng world. The colossal cause of greatest earth ua es i q century has Geon quite tnblisliecl. The Assam ;1397 was due to a to about 10,000 ' square m' upper rocks through a di 16 tees. The Uutcli earthquake 1 milted in the snbsid¢nce square titles of country a vation• 'of a ridge lift; length. Similarly when of origin of great eart'di beers sub -oceanic, sound? shown that vast dePressi been formed under the coast linea have been rat: erect. In 1822, nUor •square miles' along the 011111, Iver° Permanently 11 threw font. Int addition to the g thele occur every 10,000 minor shocks, a of wjricdt aro detentes) on trap of seisanographs. It ell that many of these s11 relieve Lho strain upon lying rocks wltiel1 al0 li bowled or lifted by s forces, without causing e1 tint to Create any aorto once• at the surface. False ,eaiis to Plead t yip �w a Justifiable Cause. ® �+ e e ® Recipes For the Kitchen. et tic. HYStene and Other Notes ® for the Housekeeper, a to 8 �e®eke®o®e®041)0 019000eo 'PRIED REOIP:LS, Short Cakes. -Tho season for short calces is now with us that is, the real shortcake, for although cakes'y called by that astute may bo fennel at .many tables at any time of the year, our thoughts instinctively turf] to strawberries as the fruit par ex- concise for this delectable dessert and supper' dish• Tho cake of course, is always, or should be, the rich, unsweetened Ole- cult dough, make light with baking powder, tender with a little lard, and of a rich flavor from the but for used as shortening. Milk is uses) g to moisten the [tour to the Prager soft dough consistency, and the shaping and baking. may be as varied as you ploaso. It may bo Stift enough to spread on the pan or to bo dropped in muffin plots and baked 111 the oven, or fn muffin ehlgs on a hot griddle. Or £t may be lit- slitter, just so you can roll it slight- ly to fit a shallow pan, and put two tint layers in each g}an. Tho gnu's may bo round or square. Or it may y 1 be cut in biscuit form for cave- Mena in splitting and serving, If baled in ono rather thiels cake, it may be served mono Nice a pie, by cu ng a circle •in Lite •crust, nate incJ0 g from the edge, removing the top crust and a portion of the soft part beneath And filling with the sweet- ened berries ; replace the cover and when serving it, tlivlde it like a pie. The crust should always be buttered generously while hot, and the cake is richer to many tastes if the fruit is divided, or mashed and sweetener) Some time before serving, that it may be full of rich syrup. Some whole berries, or halved if very lalgr may bo used for the top -ae conation, and lent of the fruit plenty syrup should be •ready to •servo Ott each portion for a sauce. If the cakes have been well buttered and have been made rich with shorten- ing, it seems superfluous to add cresta, either lain or whipped but there is such a fad for servingwhip- ped cream on everything, foiu that many think it mast Ue the onlyway to do, but ton mind many s 10 y g better without it. Shortcake made in this way should y be served imnle0iately, as long soak- is does not improve the crust. g pp Lamb Sandwiches. - Shave the lamb, which should be boiled until Wert' tender and allowed to be -lug costo ver cold, int very One slices, mere shavings, and always across the fibres. Chop some fresh mint very juice, tl en tlworkit into thever it uttlemon J fbutter. • which should be creamer) the same as for cake. Spread the thin slIccover of Ureal with the butter, then cover one with the meat and put the two together and serve, Potato Puff, -Remove the inside from six hot salt halted Po- tatoes, season with salt and pepper oast )len them well. Beat the yolks and then the whites of two eggs, add the yolks to the potato, and when beaten light add the whites, and g pour the mixture into a baking dish suitable for serving. Dot tho snr- face with bila of butter(two table- spoons •in all) and brown it quickly in a hot oven: Nat Loaf Cake. -Cream a scant Half cup of butter with one cup of sugar, add two beaten eggs, ons half cup of cold water, two level tea- spoons of baking powder, the'meatS of one -h if pound of En.dilly p English wal- no chopped fine and one and one- half cups of flour. Cover the cake whit a white ft t' and ornament •with unbroken halves of nut moats on the top. • :