The Brussels Post, 1903-12-10, Page 7c
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:._os:s-- _...
ist•ygv q
l �j �a
EAT
'�C�d �e People
Those]Vlore
Eaton according
ltaa,aat Gt Canada,
Tho hoop!!! Nine
Sy Win. Bally,
'LLepai•tmont of
A tics 11,-, 1 from
I
;0v. Frank De
d from the following
Bear ye one (Ln0t.1ieI''a
ralilil the law
ons d., 12.
1 take it that
insistent• • or
hilt North while
g
Lw, unless it
!early understood,
1it11Pully adhered
10, that ao
tandable unless
erf0Ce and discover
'bleb law behind
vetytg
hi*ig 0t
mpulse, the,
Ohlist's life,
hrough everything
Add incident to
o each, and what
1 that Jand felt
that 0th the
oto which Ito
vent His way,
orfs and conditions,
0th transferred
lid cares and
el f,
L7 Peter's house,
alms, in the
lade the burdens
ITis 000, By
a, 11,0111 all who
1 Ppant and careless,
ecogtdzes that
ansae a deep concern
teal condition
Itis concern.
hat galled
galled humanitychafed
earoi'er1 It
eater that Israel's
bought of Dint
Lord bath laid
t us all,"
eater that Joho
1 Him, "Behold
wOm boaroth away
vorlcl." The law
ear others' burdens.
o tho will of
Ti1E BURDENS
When wo speak
011 of man we
opresennttvo mon.
peaks of Him
To Meana that
f Cod's intention
Tho will of God
o the will of
1 His life must
very lite. Your
God's metliennn,
ower and bear
nw of Christ.
wade it, and
ennity, which
air --a crippled
Core. Br{ng
mVden(•o with it
;John
to
neat
lid
ssenrbled
abernacle,
'ado,
'Ivo
(hapten
IliClt
10
., ...s.:.,-. _-
ri e
(oi
_.
'r
_.__,.._ -
v • I9 -•
Burdened.
plw'01'
Christ.
$ aro
goy
(110
1tte.
of those
lila
not
measles.
in
it,
their
thom
find
character
centro?
not
and
stunted.
of
centres
of
glorify
tho
good
dull
Thele
Dickens'
when
cripple
for
is
service
into
make
of
which
are
own
for
help
be
Christ's
,vote"
infirmities
yo
n
Q
+DENs
®�82� t f'�fle
of Lha beauty and
which you (inti
uncongenial, w11011
along wItIs people,
; o ,you-bh5000 you
your onvIt•oninnno
Ask y0111'FOlf
fulfilling 011l'lst a
Aro you bearing
1)00110?
I um," you say.
a burden for ole."
the question. Thera
in bearing burdens
thrall 111 pitying tax-
Are you fuI-
the sense which
voluntarilyand
Penetrate tltr'eo
unhabtvn burdens,
a114 ode has 10v1�
that
whore you aro that1
the aw of your
to our lll'o
y
lies behind it. Hole
7f it centres
obeying tin law o
your !oust be
Your bv5tn055
into a
SORDID THING,:
to any high honor
selfishness will not
contemptible. But
1
in others, if it
Christ, there is no
and little that that
it, of your life
bench or to the
of others, it you
they may be free, if
under burdens
may 1)0 lightened,
and uninteresting
g aced into a holyband.
is nothing ro-
the blundering, half
who works for
"Christmas
you are introduced
un his home and
Tiny Tim that old
starving and ireez-
patiently and cheer-
of his miserly
poor little man is
a hero. ITe is bro-
who set his Ian m
the cause of the
others' burdens is
wo find our ()Nn
people so engross-
Minions that they
others more henv-
then they. It is a
thein bear their
to lighten their
law, "Takein
-tile burdens ei
and sorrows
shall find rest."
aceoptitg
Jttdg. vi.,
olid no doubt
Lord ac[vopted
verse (i(}
(1)511015100
Uncle t0
of heart
Ines• Let
hilnsclt
kit„„ what
glad of !react,
-
It is told
Itonaymotvlinq
the Iirst
arrived,
open ono
"Certainly
"But
"sure! y
any secrete
married?"
"1 shall
y011, bus
said. "That
I shall
tor I havo^,
that I
Phyllis
what she
to know."
Still,
confidence
her letters
"Not at
is shown
demands
This WAS
Crant sank
amused
unebnsoiousness
good thing.
Present!,
"I toldy
thing Phyllis
know,"
"7'11 •
me?"
"I'm nottui.
is. You
something
Out."
"Phyllis
remarked.
"And
to know
"To Radcliff,"
"I didn't
"But ,you
"I -Tow
she--"
Is?
alight 0.5
ter."
KING
Se Could
King
Bal., and
losing his
right to
and gown
and practise+
fact, enerall•
generally
his attondanco
ono of
Temple in
blit as 0110
to say,
•of the Tun
last king
Tomplo
wile married
IT.T., subs0guetrtly
and dying
Queen Elizabeth
dine at
record as
formulae
on another
ball (herr.,
King Edward
the history
a full-Recigecl
there aro
graphs of
Prince of
wig and
ter. "emperor
gree of doctor
member
stands alone
15, Soo oleo Lev,
21; L Kings xvlily
in thr, salon Na
Abel's offering.
wo lotto tie moque' to
iu iL grateful 1(001)!11
!.heir trade joyful itzld
lweuu$u of the l urd'H
un.V believer fully
to this Lord, (1)111((s
it 1s to 10) joyful
ix„ 24;
;it3,
tho
in
tho
gain),fl,)a
glad
gond-
dedicate
will
and
were
\vbatt
boon!(
to
firmly.
to 1110
WO are
from
his wife
aline,
it af-
am sun
but
you
lack
show
SIr.
with
perfect
said
50010-
you to
to tell
what
there
pros-
Grunt
aro not
bus-
when
,you
let-
Practise
of the
of his
perfect
wig
This
byaliout
Middle
a guest,
that
g body
The
Aliddle
Denmark
Gcarga•
Ixis wife
to
is on
on Feb-
wllilo
while
Lord
Hatton.
in
as
and
Photo-
lie was
in tho
barlis-
the de-
tiot
Edward
001000090e1000(,"i'r� VeW®4�dt°
1� ,
1( 4i 1)s' THE E ®jr�4 l}i
FOR HOME
'� Sl ,d t, ppy d L1AJti s
A 0
ed togl•tJior, oriel a dash of popper
and when e hue boiled up, yua into
a palatable Fide cllall lot rlif»ler.
Dough 1Vuisrll7alca a (laugh will!
two p0111010 flop!', o110 pound two
oltues water or 0(111(, 01)11 egg, one-
quarter hound, butter, ore quartt'r
0 -
Iflaund $ngur, and two a!urea Gf
yen5t.; 14d1 the butter into tlo
! flour and matte the wllu'o into Floft
irlvuj;h, 1.et ii i,•rlornt for two ur,
,
tllvoO 1U)')('55, 1111')) 15 r'I[:;'ll .into twC'
! n)utce ph,,,,, cu11 rotut4, prose thumb
uliil'lle, put into 111110 one-11u1C
trur,pbonfui of {u•o�nrvn, r1,,F,r, it
l 01'el• by pinrjl{nq tightly the �l0I)ldl
In1) over old u, I ,4 it.. 1 ,t, it
I)Lot•o fur 551(0!5 Gn0-c n,lrtnr 1(0)10,
i
I then kava lrarly HOttle. 15(1 bo}ling
fat, tout drop the burin into it, and
Cook until light; blown; tale oil(,
droll(, Hud 1011 in (ou)ter sugar. Tu
test 1f theHfai 111' t is 0t 10551,enoufdh,1s splash
i LO it a j 1 ) e Of t 11 .
enough }t will tpnll(nr and Mahn L
noise. it must be boiling yr the
goods will absorb the tat and taste
11) Brea .
, welve morPuddles, Plain.-ingrntljeuttsx
1`s mortis of bread crumbs, ofi, six
tr,minces of sugar, two he. cis of but-
ter, a punt of 1]lk, the 1unr1 of a
slx10,1 rubbed 00 11 j,101 Of sligar,
six y01IcS of cftgsr al,d two whites
whipped, and a little salt, Put the
crumbs into a basin with the
sugar, butter, .'mon-sugar, and
salt; then 1001' ill the 101111 boll!!! q'
cover up tho whole and leave it to
F'tenp for about ten minutes; the eggs
may then he odder!, and after the
001)010 }las been well 1111x04 together,societyboat.
poor the melioration into ,L mould,
or pudding basin, preciously spread
with butter. Steam the pudding for
'about an hon r, and w•I)Ol1 clone, dish
it up with crane arrow -tont Sallee
made as follows: Mix a dessert
spoonful of arrowroot with twice
that quantity of saga(', half the
juice of a lomall, a little nutmeg, and
a gill of water, and stir this over
the ]ire until it boils.
(y p p� p �j
p j �1 WAS
'Nj((�b(1 IS. AS 1JliJ1, MA11,11
a14q It I
EASY
LAWYERS SAVE TiIM ZR012 !�
.9100,000 SWINDLE.
-
Confidence Nan is Convicted and
Sant to Prison for Eight-
g
een Months.
11111 pranondingH of 'tile London late
collie550 lllal'1i011 uormtheally by the
nppearance, of young Iiohleno,u in 1110
h•ksulne role of nmin of bnsinel;s, A
trial which Milled the other du in
the 8l.!111'.nlleC t0 eiL''11tnC11 n2n11ti1H at
bard labor of Arthur 5i.b1•iglrt for
swirldlio 511)' Marrone of i)bw'nHilil'O
1111 of veru (10G 1 t. •
t in n OW ( 1(5 p
1017, etil.Flblisl,r.S a new rl!C01'd ]A
]C1iOtt'I1011p1n''1• .
1'110 Alar f lla of ItOwltsbll'C is 32
yr1a1'S old gill!!! (\V11H 110,(1()0 acres.
Il(! has hold the title since his in-
in -
holey. SebWIla i who !s. b oqueial-
ly related, won an honorary equerry
1(h l' ince Christian's household twee-
tY years ago and 01001' then 1)00 ic-
cupted chiefly the law courts with
varying degrees of discredit, 130,
has hien four tames a bankrupt,
thrive will gedte nil, and A 11ner
an undischarged bankrupt. A sister
of ex -Countess Russell obtained a
decree at nullity of marriage
him on the ground of his fraudulent.
concealment up t of farts. Ho has Brea
mixed up at bthnr times in litigation
over bills of exchange .which ho was
fond of planting upon the gilded
youths 10))11 !sae case of lthis Ork nd in
which the Marquis of DGwnshira was
the viatiln that calmed his dGtanfu,ll,
DOwn3hf[' was rlinin with a woman
g
111 a restaurant what Srbrlght, who
loot her, but not -him, came up and
started a conversation. Tjio rest of
the story followed the regular rule.
It is best told in
THIS MARQUIS'S OWN WORDS.
Sebright, he said, got from ]losses
to companies. He said he was
bringing out 0 bign r
g g ole of 5'''000'000
mental called the ('reclit Fancier of
England. About a week later Seb
rightround
visited Downshire and told him
he had sold some shares in Ins norma
and that he had w011 $:,,000. Tho
Siolojuia was rather pleased and
when told that he should sign two
papers before receiving his winnings
he signed them without a word.
They turned ant to be bills of ex -
change for $30,000 each. The Ain_
quiet mot and paid one of them be-
fore his lawyers learned the story
or his friends could stop kiln.
His cross-examination elicted ad-
m1551005 that he drew hundreds of
checks er a year, but did not know
the difference between a check and a
bill of exchange. He thought the
two documents signed for Sebrigh]
ware Checks, not acceptances. His
performance on the witness stand
was so (501n1dfi that the jury had 110
difficulty of finding that the case
was a barefaced swindle,
Sebright's method of capturing his
man is a form of confidence trick,
whit! is becoming rather 1amilier
among flash financiers in London. It
recalls the story of the alleged nn_
willingness of •membars of royalty
that
tVXIITAT.i,ER IVISIGTTT
be prosecuted. The circumstances
then were that 11e, when at the zone
nth of his fame and success, with the
llarquia oP Dufierin, Lord Pelham-
Clinton and Lorrl Loch among the
directors oT his company, soculrcl an
introduction to the Mike of Con-
caught, who visited hitt on iia
•yacht at Cowes. Ina brief talk ho
referrer! in complimentary terms to
Wright's financial genius. A fort -
nigltt afterward the Doha of Con-
tau I
g tt received a check for 8100,000
fiom Wright with a note spying that
it was his roots on tho investment
pst nt
mentioned when Wright had the hon-
or of meeting him. The 'Duke wishod
to return the check, but the Story
goes that Wright wrote 01 tho tones
of in,ittred cltgnity that, of course, tf
the lnvrgtinent had turned out badly
he would havo expected tlho Duka
to meet. his los4. Tito Duko fa s0
•of
ignorant of company buauness that
ho does not know until this day who
(her he wont into (110 deal.
] n ((
jJ TORPEDO
p p q }�I DOM
ABOARD A .LQ.iD.LEDQ llll'tJ.�
ABOARD
7YfARVELLOTJSNIQi T IYJ4lIVOE,U•
VILES AT .SEA,
,•-_
The Bouts 121tutso About in the
Davie With Apparent
Recklessness,
41'. Tt. ,Tait vc'tltos in filo landau
I'Szpr •4H
I ' • nF the raccnC T3ritisl>'naval
1)10 1)1)155, Ho acevmpanied one
of the noels on a torpedo boat.' Ire
says:
It was a we[•li Of very heavy work,
such am few landsmen would ,caro to
facie. Cruising all night and every
night through 550001 Baas the men
1, g Y
OfT duty tal(illg H»Ch .• ti Q.S they
c:0uld On w•ot decks beside (din
1110 KU 10/13 ware a$ Cheery' a$ sand-,
1]O,y3, 0.17(1 when they grumbled- it
Was out Of 110173( rather than Of CoA'
vietion.
Whflo we were, in full chase after
the, destroyers a signalman decle.rod
that 110 saw a cruiser ahead, On. the
after her, leaving the
w0 destroyers
einemy's
enemy's destroyers he amuse. thom-
Woselva badlycbrditeng to their own fancy:
er, wanted to torpedo ta rpedo
Cr, so wo called our Own torpedo
craft into line, This was One of tho
neatest and smartest bits of work of
the night. Although in the wind and
rain wo could only sue two of the
flotilla, they were all in touch with
each other, and they came Plunging
back under the wings of the gun-
The signalling was
an ingenious con contrivance-aslnmp
with a very long snout, showing a
tiny flicker of light to the object at
which it was aimed, and invisible to
evciything else, Tihe torpedo craft
tumbled into Ileo in obedience to
the click$.
VALUE FOR MONEY.
Tho signalmen were ordered to re-
re-
port on the suspect every few sec -
ends -what they mado of her, and
in and now
ing, fit which direction alto was were
incessant orders to the oenn t ore wcra
and the flotilla, and a g e room
quick glance
to see that nothing had Leon
g
overlooked.
All this time, in the midst of the
roaring wind told splashing sons, we
had to keep a bright lookout for
merchant ships, for we were on the
steam ]ono to Liverpool, right in
tho path of the trattdc, without a
single light showing.. And the cap-.
tarn had his Singer on every detail of
the complicated business; as for
aught he know some entirely fresh
difficulty might arise at any mo-
Ment.
For work like this, responsibilit y
included, 1110 commander gets L1 8s.
9d. a day, and has to pay his own
mess bills. lie has probably been
at his trade since 110 was thirteen;
and he 1s no longer stimulated by
the Captain Marryat atmosphere
which appeals to the casual pass0n-
ger permitted to spend a night on
his bridge. The Baty cannot be
recvtnnlended as a money -making
profession, but it is a clean whole
sore life, and its officers are d0vot-
ed to 15.
`LEEPING' QIJATST7 RS.
I called on another commander -a
sub -lieutenant in charge of it torpedo.
g
boat. He had just come into har-
bor after a night's scouting, and he
was a gloriously grimy object, You
111 explained, with a totally
apolo gyp "you tonne(
Beep clean 011 these things. The
deck was under water most of the
night,
ht,, and the funnel turns smuts
y the bucketful. U1(, yes, no
end of 0. good time, but a rough
night makes such a mess of the boat.
But we can't clean up, you know,
till the men have had some sleep."
T knew the men were asleep. Tho
fact was made clear to me the =-
moat T scrambled into the boat from
1110 thwarts of a tossing dinghy.
There are not many retiring rooms
on n torpedo-boat, and the seamen
•had lnad0 more or less comfortable
couches for themselves on the crowd -
ed deck. One funnel, two torpedo
tubes, a un, a chart -table and six
g
sleeping men filled all the available
space, and above them the clothes
wait hanging up to dry.
"It would not bo so bad," said
the commander, as ho proudly exhi-
bited a cabin about the size of a
wardrobe, "but when (taro is any
sea on -anti the can slake bad wee-
then of anything -the fo'c's10 is 8 ft.
deep in water, and the bodding gets
saturated. So the mon take their
rust when tea conte into harbor.",
LEAST ONE IS SAFE.
"And a this is the sort of tiling you
take up against a Uig battle ship, i$
it?r'r
lea, but we'ra not expected to
go alone. They would probably send
Com of us, so that if (licca wel'0 sunk
the fourth might get home,"
"But what hi the world do you.
Hold on to," I asked, with vivid ro-
collections of a flotilla tossing Lilco
corks on a choppy tide -rip.
"Oh, that's a matter of practice,"
he replied. "Tho funnel is a pretty
good stand-by when there's nothing
bettor. You can't always be suro Of
the rails. Sometimes you've to bo
very strict with tho men when they
come n p tor a breath of fresh air
without knowing quite how rough it
is."
Whatever the ma110000ro9 have
provod to tho expert mind, thorn) is
one thing they havo proved tom lett
P
ly to over yUo(las that ode For nix
ship of rho flotillas is good. For six
eights 100 torpedo craft ware erniq
1118 about the Irish Charms]. in eight
tepal•at0 flotilla.4 on one of the most
orowdod $toalli411109 Of the horns wa"'
tors; they showed 110 lights, : tho
Weather WAS Often dirty, acid 1110
y
1001( tildes WliIcl1 Would. be 20010
leckdeSsness in tlm0 of 110000;. Sot
there was scinmeIy an accident to
speak of, When the :reailty Of a tor -
is taken into:ransidorntion,
-sailors say that if you throw a
plum -steno at 0)10 it will pierce tib
plate -this r000rd is distinctly good,
.�,,..,._:.,.,_.4-:•,.,..-.•_
:....
P0101llall{)' 111'00 8 nothing.
ie lega1y is, so. 1•.ich ds 110110515'.
-Glirist-has turned eNar) 55)000 into
a garden,
p �{ Thought
Have ® ll
+
Heavily
dr J
Recipes for the IfitcI, n, 0
Hygiene and Other Notes m
0 for the liousel(oepor, 4
0
'S!�;` 1,00000oC9o0SO0 0110®a
DOblh;S1'L0 R1 C11'1415.
Salmon Toast. -A deldrunus break -'11)1'0
fns(m bo made b 11110th, a cup-
fat of thin cream to 19ltir}t has boon
1lo s one opnonfuj butter and a 115-'
tie Halt. Stir into this one tau
salmon ,icice 1 u) Jine ,our Hoot
1 I ' !
LG(1Hil'<i bI'(.Ud 0.114 eel' w'l:i1a VCl•
tier. Y
Stewod 0y}14008. --Put a quart 0t
OyHtOt's 01) elle 1110 in 111(111' ow11
liquor, Ti:O nlnlnent tl:ey l,egin t0
boil, skim Them out, and acid to 1110
ldt tun• a half plot of !tut cream, salt,
t 1
11. o ll, trso pepper to ta', 11 Skim
it well, tithe it oft' the fir, add to
t1111 oyster) an ounc0 and a half of
butter broken into small piecere.
Stave imltrur,lately.
Cottage Pudrlin .-CrG n 1 one-
g 021 t
fourth cup of hlittOt' With half a clip
of Hngal•; a(1(1 OCG w'1`"ll-Beaton egg
and, alternately, half a cupof milk'Utood
of and a cup and a half of flour sifted
with tt00 011(1 a half teaspoonfuls of
bakng powder. Bake. Some with
a grape -Juin sauce made as follows:
he Boil a cup and a half of grape juice
and a cul) of sugar !Ivo minutes, stir
a teaspoonful of cornstarch o1' arrow
)Poet into water onongh to pour, and
(t lrJ to the grape juice; conk rix m'
a eight minutes, then add the junta of
half a 10mon and a teaspoonful of
butter•
Chocolate 131ano Mange. --Dissolve
a 'it ounce of chvxolate over hot water
Add ono -third of a cup of sugar, and.
gradually, ono -third of a cup of
boiling water, and stir and cook un-
511100th. Soften hall a two-
it ounce package l(ago of gelatins in half a
is cop of cold Nater, and dissolve in a
cu of hot cream or rich m1Jk, Adtl
the cllo0olato mixture, a socond third
01 0 cup 05 sugar, a tenF7)oonful el
vaui111L extract, tt Tow g)'auns of sal 1,
and one ea and a fotn•tIi nl' ctotLm,
p
Stir ocea ienally until 11.0 mixture
begins to thicken. '
Custard Pie. -Beat four eggs until
a spoonful can be taken op. Add
ha11 a teaspoonful of salt and two -'mean
thirds of a cup of sugar and boat
again. ]teat in, gradually, two and
a hall cups of Itch milk. Defm•eIoften
turning into the paste -lined tin,
brush the crust over with beaten
white of egg to prevent soaking. Do
not have the oven hot enough so'perpcudicular
that the custard will boil,
A Dainty SOndwich.--01101) fine
• English walnut cleats and seeded.
00111ns, 111tx \vith a ltttle sugar and
the white of an eggto a thick paste.
P
Add a little vanilla and spread be-
tweeze saltines. Put the sandwiches
It1 the oven for a few minutes to
brown. Use about equal parts of
nut meats and raisins. The while
of ore egg toil! wet enough paste for
18 or 20 moderato! thick
Y
at sandwiches.
Crumb Pie, -For a quick pie, quick
baking as well as in Makin this
gg'
is Is a prize. It is also well liked
among our children. Lire a pie tin
\vit]i o
god crust, fill half full (a good
big pint) of nice bread, cracker or
cake crumbs, grate nutmeg ovnr, then
fill tvilh swecte100. cream. It is
!lot or col.!, (rash or old, Whenunnecessary
goodNew
eatco crumbs are used, the cream
hood not bo sweetened,
1 ex -ay-Tho while of ono egg Ueat-
on to a stiff froth, one cu) sugar,
I 1
a17d ono cup fruiter-, either lh•oell m :squeezed
canted. Something a little tart is'H
more pleasing, int any kind hill an-
a &wen If they should be reals or
Poaches they (!!olid first 1•e mashed
with a fork. Tl,is can be used as a
dessert along, or used as a frosting
for puddings. The rule seys, "Boat
it for an hour," but less time will
do.
Utilizing Waste Colery.-Out into
inch pieces, the green celery stalks,
and any othols that are unlit for
tho table, thOn boil in salted water
a 20 minutes or more. Pour off the
water and add a littlo milk; stir in
a teaspoon of flour and butter rnbb-
to !let at the Petr
in the year
mooned atm Three,
of Toronto, at
Agriculture, Ottawa.),
One
the.
:-
and
bo
a
it,
the
is
lito
of
in-
It
130
all
of
dis-
lits
the
to
to
the
the
Ten
tis,
of
in
and
the
talo on something
d1l)'"niv an (.
in the life of
When thio ghappy
you cannot
When they irriL
find fault With
10o11 wi5111)1 yoursolt.
whaler you
law fol• your
the burdens
"In a sense;
"The make
Y
But that is
IS no tnoro virtue
you cannot help
es or catching
filling this law
Christ fulfilled
Sympathetically?
lives, gob at
;got tulriernnen.th
are you will
dent! put ,you
you nliht fulfil
g
life,
g ivies
Is the law that
dors your• life
in self it is
Its notate,
dwarfed en(1
is dragged down
MEAN AND
You cannot climb
that this law
maks) that honor
if your life
obeys the law
y
business so poor
law will not
is bound to
wheel for the
aro a slave that
you are struggling
'that their burdens
then your
business i,s transfi
sacrament.
mantic about
starved bookkeeper
Scrooge in
Tale." But
to the little
see how it is
Bob Oratcbett
ing and boating
fully the hard
employer, this
transformed
thor to 1110 ](night
in rest to
weak his own.
The bearing
the secret by
lives. Thera
ed with their
hnvo no egos
ily burdened
pity, for to
burdens would
own. This is
-111y yoke upon
others, their
and sins -"olid
_
TOLD AFTER ALL.Y
how a ha)) couple
Y l
do the Count"i;y
packet of !otters (!Poll.
I
and the husbtna proposed
arldl•OSs04 t0 Ilia wife.
not," (11)0 H)5111,
Philippa," he rolnonstrnted,
You aro 1105 going
from me 110W that
not Have any secrets
.Phyllis might,"
letter is hers, not
probably let you read
but not till T
has told mo nothing
would 1111 willing for
doesn't it imply a
when a wile wont
to her husband?"
all. The lack of confidence
by the husband when
to see his tvifo's letters."
unanswerable, and
back in his chair
delight in his if
of having
oho added:-
you sol Moro is
wouldn't want
ore you going
going to tell you
aro only to know
you can't know -•at
is angltgecd," Mr.
what if sho is? You
to whom."
hazarded her
say so."
don't say she isn't."
could I say she isn't
I really thinly my dear,
well let mo read that
_—
Chico o soya
g
%Vitt Talmage preach-
10x6:
1)111'[1PL1S
Of 011rlst.-Galli-
no Mao's life can
can accomplish any-
unless it follows
obeys some principle,
firstly grasped,
to. I take
man's life is under-
you go bcl:oat11
this law. It
and character
atoasthooes. dominating
ruling principle
mauufesCing itself
]le said and did?
incident, examine
is apparent
Himself standing
burdens of the world
had comp. As
meeting people of
His quick syn-
all their sorrows
infirmities to Him-
in the house
home at Batllan, .lie
V
of the household
Jacob's well He finds
seems to us at first
But our 'Lord
the light laugh
about her spitus
and He makes that
Every yoke
none as a burden
great prophet
}
when He said : "Tho
on Him Llle iniquity
It was as a burden
the llapted spoke
the Lamb of God,
the Mils of
of Christ was
Ho Caine
God by bearing,
010 MIEN,
of Christ as
100011 that He is
When 01. John
as the !cord of Cod,
Ho is the expres
for each of
far flim, then, must
Clod for us. Tho law
bo the true law
1('o is fitted,
to grow and
fruit only under this
tk'ny that law,
you must suffer
comes from broken
and Unified axis-
your life into mores-
and San lira must
USEFUL I1TATTS,
Now that the cold weather is
creeping on, towards us It behooves
to look to our stock of clothing
for the winter months, Want of sof-
ftrienll•v warm underclothing is a fro-
R
(pent causo of Indlgcstion.
}Cain stockings and stunt boots
are a p1'evelltivo of dyspepsia ill win-
ter.
l Worm c10(511ng does not necessarily
heavy clothing, People who
wear vary heavy clothes, heavy flan-
11g1s, heavy coats and skirts, are
as much tired by tloir weight
as by the exorcist they have taken.
One of the secrets of swooping a
carpet is to hold the broom almost
and take short strokes
Do not lift the broom t ime than two
inches from the floor.
If the carpet Is very
I )y dusty tear
into Somali bits and soak it in•
water and winkle the paper over
the carpet. The damp paper will
absorb t1'e dust.
It improves a carpet to wipe it
afters 00(510b with n clot!! which
has been wrung out of =anode
avatar eve tablrspoon 0f household
anunonia to a quart of water,
Set a dish of vinegar on the stove
witdla cabbage is (0014ng to counter_
act the Odor.
lffaertication is the real pietist of
eating and dyspeptics do not Inasti-
cafe their food.
Warm dishes for the tablo by im-
mors'ung them in hot water, not by
standing thorn on a hot stove.
tins should be set over the
file with !Toiling water in them for
sevelnl hours before food is put into
them.
1f you aro Iloasec lemon juice
on to soft agar till it is
e a syrup, au(1 a few drops of
gl11 cerino addcii, relieves the hoarse-
r.a s at Duce.
An nttack of typhoid lover, of
p):euntol.io, or of erysipelas• that
would be milt! in a sober man, will
gl'l,i1' I,f11 ore addicted to nlcollolic
(mink,
Handkerchiefs which have been
usod when cold and ieflaenxa aro
pr0valeut should be sprinkled with
boracio acid powder, or, bettor still,
should be steered in a strmtg solo-
icon it a d Nater, before being
sent to the wash.
t is stated that tho banana as a
form of 1;ourishmrnt can clnhn first
pion among vegetable products that
are food for maui,dnd, for it is 25
limes as 211lt)1110U$ as tho ordinary
white bread eaten, and 4.) times as
nttt,ilious as tho potato.
A slue and simple method of toot-
ing all tinned foods is to press the
bottom of tho tin with the thulnb,
If it makes a nc,i50 {ince a machine
oil cads when it is )re.4sod the tin
1
is not airtight, and tho contents,
therefore, unlit for nae,
Whon boiling vegatebles be sur
the water is nt boiling point before
o
Putting in the vegetables to bo cools-
ed. :11 it is cold or Iui(owarin tho
freshness Hud flccnr will conk Gut
into tho valor, Place the saucepan
oter
over the hottest part of the stove,
so that it will boil as quickly ns por-
sable., and be carotid that the boilingcoiffure,
does not cense until Cha contents aro
thoroughly cooked and ready to be
dis]hod,
4
---'
EDWARD IS A LAWYER.
—
If Necessar y,paper
as a Barristorr.
Edward is a member
would, in the event
crown, have a
don the white horsehair
of an English barrister,
law for a living,
ignored, is recalled
the other night
the dinners at the
London, not as
of the benchers,
as one of the governing
&
of Court in uestion.
q
who visited the
was that King of
gsee,"
the s}stn'r oP
divorcing
insane and under restraint,
g f
used frequently
t
11,0 Isliddle Temple, and
having been (hero
1602,nutty
of"TwelfthiNi ht,"
8'
occasion she attended
dancing with her
Sir Christopher
is the float monarch
of England to attend
member of the Bar,
still in °oilstone°
him 'taken when'
Wake, showing him
gown of an English
'mutant holds
of laws, but is
of tho Bar. Ifing
hi this respect.
'c��(g
� g1) �y LESSON,
JtA9r o La AeSwA rt r
[HE
---
ay
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
DEC. 13.
—
ext of the Lesson, I. Kings viii,
1-11, 62, 63, Golden Text,
Ps. cxxii., 1.
The Lorcl having given Solomon
)55 on oCly Olde, ucithcr aclver5017
or toil being occurrent, ]1C began in
10 fourth year 01 his coign to 'build
to ]rouse of tho Lord and was
1\'011 Scars 01 built}ing it (1. Kings
, 4; vi, 1, 118). Tho ark o1 Noah,
le 10heruacle of Moms and tie
'nlplo 0l' Solomon were untquo term-
1 buildings, God 1iimFelP being the
lie architect of each, the one thing
'quioocl of the imitates being 0110-
iu1LCc, as the Lord ropeatedly add
Moses, "Sec that thou mnku all
liugs accorcliug to the pattern short-
1 to then in the mount" (Hob viii,
ltx. xxv, 9.•0; xcvi, 8(1). The 101(
! Noah was to preserve all in it
0111 the waters of judgment, and 1t
SCAn1U a safe vessel bo being pitch-
1 within and without with pitch
len. 11, 14), tho word "kollphar"
Ing only hen tranolalad "pitch"
1c1 o10awhore ransom, satisfaction,
enenlent.
Tho Loi'd Jesus Christ 1.51111se11 is
10 ol:l'y a:ric of safety and (110 true
inernaelo and temple (Heb. vdii, Y,
p
11, 19-21), and the buulding
oto growing unto a holy temple iv
Lord is built upon Him and Iris
atonement (01)0. ii, 1.9'22). Bo-
00005 are living stones (I. Pet. ii,
R. V.), Wide world is the quarry,
God is by 1110 °telnts Of ouru
ail, Info premixing I7'us redeemed
y
les for our respective places in
is temple. Every stella was pet-
etly fitted for its place befo•O it
as brought to the building, so that
ten was neither Moaner nor an nor
ny tool of iron hoard in the house
hile it was in building' '(I. Ifings
' 7).
111 thugs being toady, the elders
Israel and tho .leads of the tribes
and brought . u to the
g P
niplo the a•1( of the. Lord and the
hm•nncle of 1110 congregation and
1 the dol vesaols that (veto in the
y
and the crit was sot in
$ 1)11110 ill (,110 hely OJ! 1(01106, er
Under the wine 000 Of the groat
wood, golf! canted cites b
vi, 23-28),there belt Hath-
g in it but the two tables Of stone
•Otll
3.3)).6 put thele 05 10 Horeb
OL'Sl: ir9). What hall' become Of
gotten pot of manna and Aaron's
d that budded '(l:Tob, ix, 4) is not
milled, anti therefore: wo do 71bt
ed to klnOw. 4i71Ito Ill 1110 holy
F)8r•1H of LI10 taberna[:,lo were gnpol•-
mete
1104 ill the (01101)10 by larger Vessels
(]...lore, of (lien! (]tore was no new
I: 1 t.hn covenant, 1)11( tho sono
at, end nh'eady sowed, for i f10
arS, with Its Morey seat old eller-
in, neve 'aan waver be ai !Tose
Christ or way oT righteousness, but
there is alw•c s a lar et nul`uhliu of
tin' g g
Zits great pvrlemption, To oto ono
of the greatest truths of the ark of
the covenant, with its mercy soot,
and the law within it is that Christ
is the end of the law for righteous-
Hess to ev0l
(Rola. es a.) 1' one that belfeveth
When the priests had set tho ark
in its place and were coma out the
tor, of the Lord filled 1110 houso so
gloryChancellor,
that the priests could not stand to
minister (versos 10, 11), It was al-
a0 thus Nhen the ti1bC1'11AC10 tVA$ dud-
feared SIx xi., 8J, 35
( x. ). It is our
Privilege as the temples of the Holy
Sp„'it, to he so filled with the Spit-
,t, that the self life shall not bo
manifest, but only the life of Jesus
made manifest in our mortal bodies
(I. Cor. vi., 19, 20; I ph• v., 18;
(4n1. ii., 20; II, Cor. iv., 11). Al-
though we have only the beginning
and the mil of this remarkable chap-
tor assigned as our lesson, Ne should
notion that the temple is called "auWOMAN
1
house for the nauly of the Lord God
of Israel, that His name might bo
t110ra, that all p0op10 of the earth
might know 7'116 7101110" (verses 10,
17, 18, 10, 20, 29, 43). Notice the
eight times ropontod "Hear thou
in heavon" (verses 30, 82, 84, 86,
39, 48, 45, 49) and the lin Limos
" Maven th, dwelling place" versos
30, 89, 48 49); also! the sevenfold
natur(1 of the prayer for the tresp(rss-
er, the defeated, the drought smitten,
Liv ,pia tie smitten, 1110 stranger,
g g
those goingto war and thoso 01 car
1
tivuty (vors05 81, 38, 85, 87, 41, 44,
46). He had boon ]irtLyiug 13ofo'o
the altar of the Lord, dneuling on
his knees, with his !lands spread up
to heaven (verso 5d•
)
Our Lord Jesus Js both altar nod
sacrifice; we can come to God only
in LIis 110,1110 and by virtue of .:Ila
resits. After prayee ho stood and
blessed all tho congregation, remind-
Ing than( that not One word of all
GOcd's promises had failed and ex-
hottingthem to walk In the statutes
of thoLord With a porloct heat
(56-61), Comports Josh. xxiii„ 14;
)(zits, 14. Ho relies upon fhb• Lord
to Maintain the causo of His People
P p
at all bine$, as the matter shall re-
galla (verso 59); margin, ".`1(c thing
et a Gley 111 his piny;" et, ee "Aa
every day shall mantra," Jer,. 111.,
84, "71;1'01'50 day a portion 1'Cl ..' ..ng
ua Haat too 100 to live by the dopy
and. bless the Lord Who daily'-
130151
Our 1)tll`de11 (Dent. Xxxiil•„ bis
Pa' lxvnt., 19, It V.), Tho ]i.VGS'
Of boliovors should. so Magnify the
L01•d that all Others may know that
ell otters May know that the Lotrd
is 00d.
After the prayg alid tho blessing
'the king and all Israel offered a
great SOerific0 t0 the Lord and SO
darltcRtecl the Ilntaso of the J:,oi(1
(verees 62, 613), Witon the sacrifin
.Vas toady flro CRMO dawn (rani hes,-
volt and rlolieltmod .it; the Lord thus
„a
!
/5)v,(
%
''''r
-
"You
eye. Are
"Not
!
+ r--
I
,'. _'
_
_
-
fl
f
- '
tthe
Py
..
'^
�-_
ai l
R
,a? e• f
a 3
`iv,"
)'""
'ACOOrdillg
]11(10
the
�^� eotnitry
the
chic!'
'both
vial
„,
< � •• -
not
1
m this itt8h s saving
to nieith , highest
.b--
LIKE BEGGAR. _
A Fashion writer from Paris thus
describes the state into which fringes
and pendants Intro brought us: "The
silhouette of the w0111010 of to day is
that of a beggar; totters and rags,
bobtails and folderols dripA'1'
from ev-
15 torn into her getup, The skirt
is torn tatters by its fringes
and slashes; her arms at the alight-
est mbvnmmit shako off chops of
sparkling jot, or flutter frayed edg-
es, while ata large
g gesture a form-
less mass of chiffon lops in a weave,
dreary line that drscends despondent-
],y Iroln the neck to tto finger
g tips
without a single cheerful tutee, Her
h0r het, her scaf repeat
1110 fascinating, 1f 151111), appearance,
which is saved from being abject and
forlorn only by the dainty movement
and smiling graces of 'the being that
animates filo rags."
•I O
•
rel. p �a�
(),
(
,�-n
v
(
,.
_ .
)
y
i"
' � �'
-e,,, �,• ..
`;;
O .
\\ t
l
a
ti%
,.;.-...
1i1nb1'alla
belong
�,
f j
` ('-
$, L
f ��t
�.. 1�-E.1
0
"'"
L
- * t
^
y. .
nl11
�� ✓ )S
t
1
V
7
Y
,.
r`�
c.
n "' '
1
�V�'
�&
(1
3
d <�','.
}7 v
:'
,;,t
a
1410
yon
guilty,
r:
A.
--=--
)
t
aeoused
guilty
TIIUSY HAVE NO LANGiTAGE.
Amon the oo ilea of the world
g I• . i
the Swiss aro alone 'in having no
langungo they can cal their own.
to a recent visitor to the
country, alien( three-10111'tllS of
1)((01)!0 of Switllanituid ellen.( (l Cr_
Mal, while tho ramaindor divide foot
oilier languages ninon{,+ thattlanguagly
French ELnd Italian --the languages
varying, as a rule, acooh•ding to the
proxiiflily of the people to earl.
vyhas0 tongue thoy speak.
P1111110 400)0210018 and notices are
mooted in both Pre11C10 aid GOi'nian.
In 1110 Swiss National Pn.vllemont
111em1.1005 1110.1(C their apcachea
in French or German, for
meetly all the timbers understand
1101g0R is The o'dets'of tho
g g'
President aro translated by art oat-pedo-boat
iilterproter, and furnished to the
in both languages,
' -
-"�
WITTI THIS PHYSICIANS,
.:examination of tho records of the
Characteristics of European royalty
by I1, Frederick Adams Wood shows
morally aupezior wcra the bettor'
widowed mentall
V•
In few of tho Cities of the world
are school children examined to etc-
torn 1110 Whialt aro defactiva with ref-
erotica to applying the re,nedy,
Contagious Cye disease 111C1'OasCd
among the children ill the schools' of
NOW 701'1( City'1111(.1 the number at-
footed 1 was ostiltlat col at 50,000.
Theft a strict quarantine teas placed
on Rll the schools. The disease tow
has boon almost stamped out,
1 .
`
P
I
:.
4 y {L
,f Y,,,,,�,'
1�'i
1 1
The eco age girl •1101Ovee the pro-
per time to 01(101•y Is the Bret time
9116'0 asked,
''What do 50t1 ]lift Oil your taco
after sltnving?” netted the tial who
sntolltd of bay rum. "Court-plalltor
usually," replded t110 'nervous 111ap,'
gloomily. .
.4.
A. went can be het out, ha It Call
be drawn back, •
If you lvould 1.10 wanithy, think Of
lis well of gettdug.
Borrowed trouble c011ttu,utde the
rate Of Micron,
---lt
"•
of 1•umtilrg the end )f Ali
or not guilty?"
Your honer; the =bridle, doesl'i't