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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-8-14, Page 6NOTRS 410 CO4filaNTS, --- The serious conlliet that is now going On in S'Neertee over the elOsin8 of the oongregietioniee echools =est hnve beet' anticipated t nMonis able development of the oneration of U� aseociation's laW by its nutti- er% These schools wore earth:Melly Obnoxious to the Republican Coo - eminent, the prime °bled of its attack. In. his Toulouse eneech, which eontained foreeast of the Waleleek-Rousseau clonounced what he coneidered the usurpation 01 the teaching in the seminaries by the irregular clergy cis a grayer men- aCe to the nation Oven. than the estenelon of mortMain. PieLuring, ite consequences be Said :—"In this country, whose moral unity bets for centuries constituted its strength and greatness, two youths are grow- ing up ignorant of each other until the day whetti they ineeL, so unlike vs to risk not ecomprehendieg each other" T1e Inct, he added, could be explained "only by the existence of a, power which is no longer oven oeoult, and by the constitution in the state of a rival power.", The Congregationists were thus arraign- ed as traitorous institutions which were educating children to be en- emies of the Republic, but it should be understood that a clear distinc- tion was made between them and eho French Catholic church. The then premier protessed his earnest desire to live at amitywith that es- tablishment according to the terms of the corstordat which determined the relations between church and state, but be held that the church itself was being mem-teed by the chapel, that the religious orders .were creeping into the control of schools, mapits and missions, that they tended "to hitroduee into the state under the specious veil of a religious hietitution a Political car- Portaion the, object or which is to arriee at complete independence and the at the usurpation of author- ity." Furthermore, the speaker urged that they stood without the concor- dat, aud this brought a sharp an - ewer from the Pope, who declared that "the religious communities, form all integral part of the apostolic church as much as the secular clergy." They had, he snid, his en- couragement in their resistance to the bill, in their efforts for right and liberty, a fact which is probably not without influence upon the present course of eveuts. At the same time, while warning France that her politi- energy and bravery and r consecresf to his own heart -and life. Peter cal prestige Was largely due to her tmioelancdoniewillwm Imou aisnlitell kanced Astaire t71 became gospel fishes:nen poeftien as defender of the church in make you fishers in the great trou- soma the Sgs' teitjr faceelveasnillaodbefty'el the near end far East, he indicated bled sea 01 hemseity arid will call his voice when he said: "Follow his own attitisle toward the republicyou my gospel fishermen." me, and I will make you fishers of ' The true gospel fisherman is a one inen." ae follows : purposed man, whose life is dedicat- But the true gospel fisherman is M. Waldeck-Rousseall in his Tose ed to the single object of saving always working under the Master's souls Every sportsman knows that eve whether Christ's face is visible it is an impossibility for a success- to ltim or no. After Peter and And- fut fisherman to think of anything 1 row became Christ's fishermen he else but his fish at the time of fish- never left them. One night when these brethren, with John the he - loved, who was also a, fisherman, TUE OFC11. "Follow Ile and I Will Make You Fishens of Men." oo1�rd8 t. A( 004 0 o 8110 7.1hth OiltilfemPrir thadxgATZAtbti.t0l 01 Vglitilil,Y. Tw°1"*. , Nimrod deenetth front Chicago suys Rev. lerank Be Witt•Telinage preftch- ed front the following text se -Mate thew iv, 19. "Follow me, mid 1 Will make you Miners of men." Aro you a neherman ? "Oh. Yes,'! You. answer; "I have boon a fisher- man all my life, As Isciak Waltoe, the father of angling, used to say thet, tree fishermen, like poets, were born, not made, so I Nous born With Lt lova for the root and tho reel. As a little boy, many and many a Lime I have been late for school became I loitered on the way under the fehaclow of the old wooden bridge to east a crooked pin used for ie hook. Now that 1 ant grown I love to go back to the scene where I was born. love to take a boat and pull out into the river which flows through the valley where my father Is burled and try to coax to my hook the black buss and the timid perch." There is just as much difference between the man who makes his living by fishing and one who fishes for sport as there Is between the man, who farms to make a living. and the man who farms for recrea- tion. It is the difference between work and play. lt, is the difference between the 1111111 who sets sail Le the fishing %pack from Nantucket or New Bedford and spends six long months off the banks of Newfound- land, tieing 1110 dangers of tempest and collision, and the man who paddles about in a canoe on a quiet stream. It is the difference be- tween the man who is ready to defy the clang3rs of Lake Calilee—the most treacherous inland sea in the world—and the man who stands up- on e rock on a sunshiny ulternoon and casts his expensive line into the brook for A FEW PASTTIV13.3. Now the two brothers, Peter and Andrew, to whom. Christ spoke the words of my text upon the shores of Lake Galilee, were real fishermen. They were not dilettanti. They did net „go out into the country for. a few days with a hundred dollar pole to catch a dollar's worth of fish ; but they made fishing their life's business. They belonged to what is Perhaps the bravest class of men on earth—the fishermen. Christ, when he saw them mending their nets, turned and said: "Come, leave your nets and follow me. Give up your work of catching fish and I will teacli you how you may use your steersman can hardly see the prow of the boot from the stem Yes, the true fisherman's life, whether it Is 1001181 on Lake (=millet or off the ousts of Maitland or bi tho New- foundland logs, is a life of OVer" WhelmIng danger. liseve must be the mein who would follow , SO PERILOUS AN AVOCATION. So the gospel iisherinee, too, must be bravo meat They unit be as eourageoue as Peter and Andt.ew, Who, to become gospel .fishormon, leld down their lives Inc Christ.. 'rhey muse be as brave as the he- roic Father Damien, who le order to minister to the sick and tho dying went to Molokai, the Loper island of the PacifiC, and himself became a leper and died, They must 'oe as brave as that Salvation Army girl who stands and sings and prays Up- on the street corner amid the scoffe and ridicule of passersby, and who penetrates the dark alloys, humanly unprotected, to seek out souls for Christ. They have td be as brave as that young Christian clerk who goes from. saloon to sa- loon giving out gospel tracts and leading hi prayer where the proprie- tor will allow him to pray. it takes courage to be a gospel fisher- man! It takes courage to launen out into the cleep and to let down the gospel net and become fishers of men when the hurricanes of persecu- tion are strewing Lbe rocky coasts wILh the wreckage. The Christian believer must be spiritually inspired if be Is over to become a successful fisher of men. My mother used to impress this thought upon me all my life, and es- pecially did she try to do so after I had entered •the gospel ministry. There wits hardly a letter that she sent me atter my ordination that did not read like this: "My dear boy, it is important for you to be mentally equipped for your church. But, remember., a true gospel min- ister is essentially one who is in- spired by the Holy Spirit. You cannot lead souls to Christ unless you have been much in communion with God, unless much upon your knees in prayer. You must, plead at the mercy seat in your own home if you would plead aright far Christ in the pulpit." The mother cannot become a fisher of men, and lead her children into spiritual lives unless she herself IVO experienced THIS DIVINE INSPIRATION. The Sunday school teacher calmot load his class to the feet of Christ unless he himself has first been bap- tized by the Holy Spirit. The min- ister cannot truly preach Christ unless he has first taken Christ in - louse speech spoke of the moral unity of France. -Who bus labored more than 1 for it ? Ihtve I not energetically counseled Catholics to cease ali conflicts ageines the in. ing. He cannot ellen about business and eased to his line. He cannot stitutions which your comitry has freely choeen and to which it remains read a book and watch. his bait. He E and some of the other disciples, attached ? Rave I not urged Calm- cannot dream of the woods arid ! were tossing about on Lake Galilee troll at the same thne. When a realthey thought they were going to be its lahollord Mark Lemon, the foe fleherman fishes, he concentrates Ins , drowned, but Christ was will:ening mous leummist, who in after years entire attention upon his fishing midi their struggles, and in the' fourth became editor of Ponch. At the excludes every other thought fromi watch of the night. or4just about 5 Globe Theatre many chanters of his brain. Because fishing is so i o'cloth in the morning, Jesus was modern theatrical history occurred, fascinating and absorbing, some of ; seen walking toward them on the The Globe is best known to modern the greatest men of the world have I waves ot Lake Galilee. And after theatre -goers as the scene of Mr. found their recreation in the sport. I the crucifixion, when Peter and his Penley's triumphs, urad as the birth - The tru0. gospel fisherman fs al brethren went back to their old aye, place of Mr. Pinero's "Gay Lord brave man. We have been taught to 1 cation of iishing, Jesus again ap- uen." • " Almost opposite the Globe was the gigantic Olympic Theatre, a house tinted foe Intving reshape more rues of bad luck than any other London theatre. Its great size and its un- fortunate position gave it little chance. In recent years it was rare- ly occupied. Charles Dickens was associated with many revels around this street, A mere tragio memory lies in the fact that Bishop Hooper was takee from. the .Angel Inn, then at the bottom, to his death et Gloucester. ford to give it em for Obriet," Like the South Nen islander, Intve you such love foe Christ, thee you are ready to consecrate your life to tilt Master's service regenellees of roamer erntion, so ehat you luny become one Ot his fishers of men? OAVY:i DWELLERS IN BRITA/N • Troglodytes Not Yet Extinct 44 the United Ringdom. Although there is nothing. inher- pally itm:robable in the eiroumstance it is not geuerelly known that the raeo of the teoglodyles is not yet extinct, itnel Vint there are et the present: time quite a number of cave dwellers in modern Britain. The inhabitants are by 110 Menne aro t.(te iwiloive8048501ogT nnmd leLr- ern villa residences, formed mainly out of the "Immemorial caves hole lowed out, ef the bill." with stone front prejectIons. These dwellings are Raid to be efar More ceinfort.- able and luxurious than the less original residences to be found • in more pretentious neighborhoods." The rooms are "specious and , rain- proof," and the people of En.ville, we read, "as the village formed bY these houses is called, me justly proud of their quaint Minnie, end speak with patriotic afeection of Holy Austin Rock, the stoma'from width their dwellinarvrn gs o he," There are several renuirkable cave dwellings at Rnarciaborotigh, In Yorkshire, the "proprietor" of one of which has adorned the various levels of his hillside cave home with battlements, arad oalls it Volt Mon- tague. At Areley • Trings, in Worces- tershire; Seaton, near Exeter; Sea- ham, on the ..leurhani coast; Stour - ton Castle, Caetle Hill, Dudley, arid elsewhere are other homes of modern troglodytes, and at Lodaig, near Oban, is a cave fitted up and for a long time used as a place of 4804'- 51)111. The writer of this interesting article avers that "It is no exag- geration or perversion of the truth to say that there are many. caves in the United Ringdom which are ranch better fitted for human habita- tion, and, would be far healthier and roomier for a family (aesuredly "roomier") than are some of the modern jerry-built erections that our crowded towns and villages are So familiar with at the beginning of the tweuteeth centery, JACK SHEPPARD'S HOUSE. Recently Destroyed on Historical Thoroughfare. Wych Street, a quaint olf thor- oughfare at the city end of the Strand, has now finally Passed out of existence," says the London Daily Mail,' It was in the arca of the 'Strand - Holborn improvements, and its de- struction had for Some time been decided on. In a, few months' time gigantic buildings of the most mod -- ern type will Lake the place of the quaint old. houses, rich in historic memories, that made it one of the points of interest in London. On Wednesday Jct.& Sheppard's 110050 in d handed over to the house- street street biiet,mamewiaswn tsf nhceacalkl.ly; c0rpente Iilmsel! - 014 18 anow being trans - where it remained until a few daysgo. The beam is femd to the Muslicon of London brealcers, Jack Sheppard lived there when serving an apprenticeship as a Antiquities and Curiosities being gathered by the London County had many other asso- tohen. eddobs- ed any. this. The Sha,ke- eta:Lions besides spear° Head, .31, at one thne had tics to serve the republic instead of combating it 9 I have encountered warm resistance among them, but believe that their present weakness ariees from their lack of union and their imperfect deference to my ad- vice. ' It will thus be seen that if the schools aie hotbeds of treason it is regard the soldier as among the1 peered unto them by the shores of 110 etefiance of the papal authority, bravest of men. True, it needs a Lake Galilee and told them to cast which pleads only for the rights of bra.ve heart to stand unbtanthed 'their nets upon the other side of the amid a storm of snot cued shell and boat. Thetrue gospel fishermen the religious orders as such. But the law, which was passed by large majorities,has been clearly violated by the schools because they failed to come in and seek recognition and authorization, as it demands. While, however, they are legally et fault, it is a grave question whether the bourse of the Government fe a wise and politic one, GAMBLING- ITEN PRECAUTIONS The uses to which electricity can be put are well illustrated by a dis- covery which the New York police have Just made. It seems that 801110 of the gambling dens in New York are proteeted by cut extraordinary net -work of electrical attachments to proVido against an unexpected raid on the part of the police. All the passages and entries are lined with seceelt push -buttons, and there are overt cross -wires by Which the en- trance of anyone could at once be signalled to the gambling rooms. Bet most clever of ail is the fact 'that the rooms are lit not by elec- tricity, but by gas, and the connec- tions aro so arranged that, Should any unauthorized person enter, the gas would at 01100 be cut 011 and the high ti extinguished. Fitt—P,Since yonr friend 1,1141 - Ides married Miss Bolide he hes .been leading the life of a 'dog." Mr, Peinia-"I'm sorry f or 111111. "I'M t.' ' • 'Don't you sympathize with hint ?" "Not at all. Tre has no- thing to do but to eat, sloop ait'd amuse . himself, it's the life of a „pet doge he leads." . rather,„(left in eintege).—"No, you cannot have arty more cake," (Very seriously) "Do you keew what Shall have( to do if you go on mak. ing ant dreadful noise ?" Little Girl (sobbing)—"les," 1)44,1114 4'—' 'Welt what is that ?" Little Girl --"Give me some more cake f" And elle Wee Mate 11(11111. to walk up to the cannon's mouth when the bullets are falling amend like hail pattering upon the pave- ments. But the soldier never has to face great dangers continuously like can feel that Christ is always ready to help him; that Christ will always come to his rescue when the waters of trouble begin to roll too high and the mists are settling too thickly thethe fisherman has to meet. I around the gospel lifeboat. suppose that among all the different Christ's care for the gospel fisher- clasees of men there is not one men is a constant and tender eare. 0111Ong which the destruction of life In the Scotch fishing villages the proportionately is so great as mothers and wives and daughters among the men who nmke the har- iffustrate by a beautiful custom Wych Street, ot quaint old film - vest of the sett their avocation Or which prevails among them their Drury Lane, of which it was . a done I ife work. care for Omit; sons and husbands and Lineation. In old titres the lane DURING A RECENT JOURNEY brothers who have gone off to fish. was known as the Via do Aldwych. IVhen the fogs setLle CIONV11 01)011 the Among other houses of amusement across the Atlantic and after we coast tuul the lighthousee can no which in the pest have centered had been out a. couple of days from longer be seen, the women go out there Was Astley's Amphitheatre, New York harbor 1 saw two men and pointing to a dark cloud ahead. I heard one of them say: "We are going Lo have n bad night. That is SIT UPON THE ROCKS. When the returning fishermen begin the Newfoundlartd 1 og bank. Soon to approach the shores and while the thick mists began to settle yet unseen, they siert a fisher's around us. All that night the song. The loved ones waiting upon gloomy fog horn blew, 1 said to the seeks listen until they heav the the colnenander ot the Cunarder : familiar notes wafted through the "Captain why do you blow that fog, • '17hen the mothers and wives terrific fog horn 7 Surely the and daughters and sweethesirts also danger of collieton witb a passenger begin to sing, and the fishermen steamer Is comparatively small." hearing the voiees of their loved "Ah," auswered the captain, "we ase blowing the fog horn chiefly to warn the fishermen. All about these waters are hundreds of little frehing smacks. The fishermen come here and author. They stity month in and month out Amin they catch tilde cargo, and 8001.08 ed seores of these poor • fellows e re 11111 down every yeae. We wind, to warn them, if possible, that We are coming along'," Go lo any of the little fishing totem: along the rocky const of old Scotland. There yo(( Will find women Who hare lost fathers and brothers end 1(ee1100de and 80118 10 the. awftit dangers of a fishertue n' s 1 f. revery seaman will tell you that the periel of a. etdlor's life Eire comparati vely no th ing if there are only sixty fathoms of wa- ter 1111(101' the shilee Reel. But the fishernein ritrely puts out to Lhe deep sea. Ile muet fish emnpitrative- ly neat' the shore. Then the Monne come up end threaten to drive the frail emit 111)011 1.110 rocks. Tben the fogs settle SO thickly that the S,:gseitetenoceessess" (JETTING OUT OF A DEISFICULTY Recently, during the hearing of a charge of felony, a young man was called lo give evidence on behalf of the accused, and was about to be sW(wn, when the inspector informed their lordships that the witness had disobeyed the order: "All Wits 1105008 0111 of collet," The Bench was almost inclined to ones, kricre7 which way to steer. So refuse his evidence in consequence, when the gospel fishermen in Genes i but the witness, in the most inno- cent manner, Calmed n, bUrSt, of laughter whic15 even the dignity of a whole l'ONV of J. P.'s was not proof against, and the poeition was saved. 'rho 'Inspector, addressing tho Bench, said: ":111 ordoe that there 81101:1(1 be no mistuke T distiectly said, 'Ali witnesses on both sides Muse leave the court. unlit they ere " arid then, Writing to the witness, he said, "Yon musl, have heard the order," at onee responded the Wit - nese, "I did: lint 1 ft 10 not a ;one flees oe both sides!" 5011,700 Scots speak fleelle, Of the 101) enthodeble in the Unit- ed Eingdom 4 9 owe Roman Catholic, treathee forecaets have been rear limbed in London dallies since 1870. The 13ope has .85 80Crottcries „ea sewer his daily average 0(.22,000 totters, of trouble call to Christ he always answers their call. And the Sav- ior's voice sounding clear 'amid the -voices of the loved ones who have gone beyond, will ulthnately guide the gospel fishermen from the trou- bled sea of fife into the great !turbot' P1 eternal peace. Are you and 1 willing to beeome gospel fishermen? Are we ready to be one -purposed Christi:ins. ready to be fearlees, ready to be spiritual- ly inspired, to become elite:ere fish- ers of men. Are we ready to sur- render nurselvee, body, mind end soul, to 1110 14008110 Of the Lord? When Dr. Nott, who for yeare Inher- ed emong the South Nee Wanders, Was one dily asking native to give his BM up to the service of the Mas- ter, the missionary explained: "I ene telly nitord to pay you 11-) 01(11» 1(14(18 Month foe your services." With that the native Said, "Sir, cannot afford to ghee 011111,1- time for 15 shillings a. month, but I can af- 0 08 ceps fgeo (1) wee • et 0609 00009 FOR rlIM 'HOME .0.11 • 0 0 9 e Recipes for the Kitchen, 0 • illyglene and Other Notes es for the Housekeeper, • 0060e0.00•0199064,0009001 APPLO VARIATIONS. Apples with Sweet Potietoee—Boil 0 Seed -sized sweet potatoes, When cold, serape and cut into slices! lengthwise, After dipping each piece In melted butter, lay Inte a baking pan, Pare and slicat 4 eotie apples place on top of the potatoeo end add a sprinkling of singer. Then pour over the appleS and poteloes 1 cup milk and Melte in a slow oven, AnP10 Salad -I -Form baskets of well shaped rosy apples by cutting off the tops and Wil,f1 11 81)8(1111 seraning mit the inside 00 Mr 110 leave only the shell of the Ample. Refill the apple 4811111 a salad composed 4)1 equal paste emplee, eichory huts cold cam/ chopped flee and. seasoned with salt. /Jotter the tops of the baskets with salad dressing. Ar- range on small plates, gernish with celery loaves and red neets cut in fancy 81111.1)05. A Novel Way of Bilking, Apples— Place a layer of thinly sliced apples in the bottom of an emtlien ware pudding dish. Cover with finely chopped 'raisins, walnuts, grated nutmeg, tt genemes amount of sugar and 48 tablespoonful of water. Con- tinue the layers until the disli is full with the apples on top,. Cover and cook in a moderate oven until soft, turn into a, glass 'dish; lend lot become cold, Just before serving pollr over the tnixture a custard made of the yolks of 3 eggs, 4 tablespoons sttgar, 2 ceps mine thickened with a little cornstarch. Flavor with nutmeg. Sour Apple Juice—At any tinie during the year appleade is a de- lightful drink. To mole it you will need to Wadi' and out into thick slices 1 doien seer apples, cover with Nvater ana allow to simmer un- til soft. Strain, sweeten to taste, bottle and ice before serving. Quince and Apple Pie—Line a deep pie dish with flaky ',leeriest. Cover the bottom with a thin layer of quince m.o,rmatade and spread. apple sauce thiekly. on top of the quince, then another liven of the marmalade and so proceed until the dish is full. Bake slowly, and when done top with' a meringue made of 4 tablespoons powdered sugar, the beaten whites of 2 eggs Iliworeci with lemon essence. Spread smooth- ly and brown slightly. Apple- Cake—Three. eggs, 1.. cup sugar, 1 heaping cup flow-, 2 table- spoons hot water and / teaspoon baking powder. Mix the dry ingre- dients together and rub through a. 1V11atever can be served without sieve. Add the eggs which have been beaten, and lastlY the water, a still ferther economiziog of en - atter cooking, even (3110 (1111) before, is ment confessing that Jesus was the and turn fro appreciated. They rather hot oven. anti Spread whilb ing raw foods that MT 110t always mid the nest acting as Satan's Christ, the Son of the' hying Ce(410(1.Beat well, littke in layer tine in a ore-. gy Nuts are one of the nourish- Pare and S1100 (i large, firm With maSticatod, so never eat pity hiethpicice to totilpt the Lord to warm with the following filling-- , must be oug Put into a saucepan, Cover WW1 wa- them when in a heiTy. Nothing 15 cross (Matt. xvi, 16, 23). mself m the 32. Ana it shall be, if thou go with us, yea, it shall be, that what goodness the Lord shall do unto us the same will we do unto thee. :Moses now talks more correctly. for 480 are fully authorized to offer all the riches of God's grace and glory to all who will accept Mtn through Jesus Christ, but. we aro not authorized to seek either help or guidance from those who are not IIis. It will help us to remember that Jesus said concerning His own. "The glory which Thou gayest WrO I have given them," and "as Ttmou hes. sent Me into the work], even no have 1 also eent there into the world" (John :evil, 22, 28), See 5.aslso John xvi, 15; T Cofe. in, 2.1- :is. And they departed' from the . 1mount. of the Lord three driys' pies, 8 tomatoes, 3 onions finely when her shoe became untied. she minced, and 2 red peppers. Put stuckout her prettytele into foot 11(4 ojorufinieeyL, °arida and tho abrelcroorfe tthicieleitoNiTi lAn ttnt a porcelain -lined kettle with 1 lb n a MOO, looked down 0,11 it, end lie three &Lys' journey to search oilt a brown sugar and 2 qts vinegar. Cook until thick. Turn into a pan and add to the mixture chopped raisins, 1 oz each ground mustard, ginger, salt and 1 teaspoon popper. Stir thoroughly and when perfectly cold put, into wide mounted bottles, Seal and keep in It cool place. This recipe makes a 'dolighlfel accom- paniment to mewl:, and is just the thing for many kinds of salads. f shionSil wooden one le bee113. every galloit of grapes add 43 fils. Water, lend p•tit, 'all together in OP earthen or granite 18011 vessel, Net on the book of the stove, where it will get liot but not, boil. Stir 00- ensiorially and keep hot. OW from two to three lieures Pour into a nnielln bag, let drain,but do not squeeee. Sweeten the itiieft to teete, tie a thin cloth over it iw.1 set la m warm place until it fernlente, then batik: and cork, and !Seep ill a, cool place until wanted: 'Pitis Wine Is excellent, especial!), le 810141085. 144$11 the grapes and put them tbroegh, a cloth; pia, Life skins in s tub after. squeezing them, witle bare- ly enough tenter to cover Olean Mullin the juice thus obtained into the fleet pertioe, pue, 8 tbs sugar Lo one gallon of the mixture, let it stand in an open tub to ferment, covered with a. cloth, for 5, period of from three to seven. anys, Sichnn1111g 01.01'Y .100141111g, (110 j1.1100 in a cask, leave it open for 24: hours eover through the wilderness nothing' wee THE S. S. LESSON. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AUGUST SEVEINITILEN, Text of Leeson, Nuns x., 1143 end 56-86. (=olden Text, 1'i.seed., 8, 31-18. An(1 they first, 111)018111)018their Journey to:cordite; to the contented - meet, of the Lora by the hand 02 41410508,In' the third 014)111111 01- the first year they came to Sinai, and on the first day of the first month of the eeco5800(8(1 year the tabernacle 0108 ere oeteel and neeepted by God end filledth HM wiis Glory x, xis, 1; sl, 17, • 84e, Notie just fifty (1(83'S litter the cloud lifted, and they journeyea from Sinai to ehe wilclernese of Paean in the °Mee described in title e011(11)104',Whether it, 48101 1,110 taboreacle and its oreetiOn or the priesthood and the sacrifices or the JourneYin them Ming it up, and put °ley S the bung to exclude the 4811' Let It dwle remain until Morale when it should and no step was taken except t be 81 41.480 off a wn nd bottled, A sellable tPsillGato•dofe°01nietnielaltlidlleCidfiTe' ,guoldnedtkbeyptalruit of Moees and Israel it woes simply reCipe. The following recipe is for. enter- tnented grape wine for church (or home) use, Whieh I helped make last fall. -'1'itIce half a bushel of' ripe grapes, stemmed, arid washed, put 111 net agate kettle with water enough to keep eroin burning, cook till the granes are done, .strain, then add more water to the nein and etrain. Add the secondmixture to the first, with 8 lbs white sugar, Simmer slowly for three-quarters tif an hour, bottle and seal. A COLD DINNER. Really, a dolt! dinner Gan be eaten with a. relish very netton on warm days, especially when we stop to think of the saving of labor and un- necessary heat that it brings about,' Gook vegetables enough thb day before. 'You don't need to have po- tatoes, bet peas, beans, beets, cab- bage, onions acorn and tomatoes are all good eaLen cold. Of course there are numerous meats that are frequently served cold, and any num- ber oi drinks. The only difference between this sort of dinner Snd anj, other is that everytahing ie served cold instead of ,mily a .few things. And, aftee. all, it is agood deal matter 01habit, this eating so mu.ch hot food. We can taste food that isn't smoking hot from the %Ave, and IL will taste good, too, ' After one begins to eat all oc- casional cold dinner, it will be sur- prising how many palatable .dishes the list of cereals that are delicious are to encamp in the wilderness and can be served in'that way. T1101.0 is thou mciyest be to us instead of eaten 'cold with milk or Cream. They It looks as if, for the moment. Moses was . forgetting Cod and ilts cloud' and His unerring guidance. ;30 unstable is man even at his best. We thinlc of Simon Peter one mo- a maLter. of obedience. Concerning the cloud and its guidings and their obedience, see eanfully chapter ix, 15-28. 29, Come thou with us and eve Will do thee good, for the Lord hath spoken goon eoncerning Israel, Thus said Moses to elobab, the son of Raguel, or Ravel, or Jethro, the feather of Zipporah, Moses' Nvife (Ex. li, 18; iii, 1). The Lord had truly spolcen goon concerning Israel, as. in Ex. vi, 0-8, that wondrous sevenfold, "I will," beginning and eeding with "1, Jeliciva.h.". Moses believed (he word of the Lord, and, basing respect unto the recornpenee of the rewo.ed, he forstook an his prospects in Egypt and fully identi- fied himself with lsreel as their lead- er under God (Hob. xi, 24-27). 80. And He said unto Hies I will not go,„ but X will depart to Mine . own land and to my kindred. This was what Naomi afterward desired. Ruth and Orpdh to fo00. she did not say to them, Corffe with 0110 and I 071.11, do you geed. Hoban SOW ne such peospeet 180 Oppned • up to the mind of Moses; and' as far en' • appearances wont lie felt that he would be better off with his own people. It is difficult to many •be- lievers to esteem the approach of • Christ greater riches than the vislbbo treasures of this world, yet Josue and His sufferings now, with eter- nal glory hereafter. Is the pro- gramme for the Christian. )31. Leave us not, I may thee, forasmuch as' thou knowest how we can be potrred Into a pretty mold when first cooked, so as to appear in. an appetizing linemen ter and cook until tender. Then rub through a, colander.. and add I. teaspioon butler, the white of I. egg something different at the end of n. beaten to a froth. Sugaran- a n --arbe I dinner. We hardly need a great t.o taste. Cover,the top of the cake , variety to make tot appetizing meal, better than plain fleet, as it Is in seeson. for dessert—if ono must bave with frosting. Sweet Apple Pickles—Take 4 lbs, sweet apples. Pare bet leave whole, and stick in every apple 3 or more cloves. Steam until tender but noG soft. Into a preserving kettle pour pts vinegar, / oz mace, 1 OZ green preserved ginger, a sliced lemon, 11 111) sugar and 1 tea:small mei' allspice and cinnaraon, tied in- to sepastte bags. After the syrup has boiled 15 minutes put In the apples and simmer five minutes longer.- lein cans with the fruit and seal. Apple Chili Satre—Pare, core and Out into small pieces 4 lbs sour ap- MADE EASY. The diffident young man had want- ed to propose to the girl, but for tho life of him he did uot know how to go about it. He react books on the 5115jec11 end sought information from men '0,110 had had exPerience, but while the theories were mdmir- able in every instancee he found, to Ills seemly, Unit the practice thereof was quite a. different thing. EIe was walking' with her one even - thinking over these things, HOMEIWA11111 GRAPE WINE. Bruise the grapes, which must be perfectly ripe. To each gallon of grapes put a, gallou of water. Let the whole remai(1 aweek without being stirred, let the end ofthat time draw off the liquor very case- fullY, and put to each gallon of liquor :3 lbs granulated stager. Let It ferment in a temperate 8 11,41011011. When fern -muted, stop it up tighL. TIm tbe course of six months it will be fit to bottle. Film results will be foobilloawn iecTed if directions aas re eefully When the grapes are just half rine gather, then poetnd in a tub, and 'to every (inert mashed fruit add 2 cite 1)011 wish 1)014 (14818 0 111111,4 511,1 (>011 iwtok ronf; water. Let this etand for twos weeks 1 th,00 (50515 (111 min ltohaelt? Fidnisamwr. ofs'tilleicilittliciileaneedgLauadie8 dlibtf_s away for the morrow. After your eank it; und when done working, bung it down, In slic months bottle and wire 0011:8 Lfght- ly. This wine will be found equal to fine champagne. Pick the grapes from the stems and pound them to a pulp Nyith 008.1;10, In a Liege onotte jar. Let them remain for 48 hour% .witiMorit adding any Neater. l'hen strain the juke through a cheese cloth brefe, end add 8 lbe sugar to every trillion of juice, in a Nvide-nenuth jar, tied over with cheeSeclolli. Skim the ferment, every flay for one week; keep the jar covered with the elteeseeloth, and continue to Skim it Laden a week for Rix weeks longue. Then strafe the Wine cloths, threitgi a, flannel bag, width Will Make it perfeetly clear, Bottle up, eork non 8011.1, 101 if fermentation le °vet when bottled, tide wine will keep for 20 erettes and 111.010. Thie reelpe 1E4 fOr wild grapes. Pink off the grapea, Measure and mash with a Potato Weber tan old - roil 018 hie knees and tied the lace.' resting- place for them. Then he walked on with her and the shoe became untied emelt). The eyes or the evis(1om of Bohai). HOW This MIS infinitely, better than the third them it happened he was asi could Moses forget or seem to that ready (18 before. . "See if you can't tie 11, Isla that 1 Getoncleiyhaitlealdecitktelimeina °telt:, &wily 7wlerici,lletv 4)11>- 048(1)' at sha &ad. as -lia wat'ked beautiful and all sufficient the Pro - Hs looked up at her tMulerly. Hie moll lann atxgelx'xbielifo' r200.th'e'lle(Ithoc)1thiteeliC) chance had come. "Tf 1 (7011'1 I thee in the way and bring thee into know a man who can," he 0.1 once the place which I have prepared." "V,'' he replied. 11pff0d11. Aun,edratliry OdlOaylld WhfetnimthLeyord 5'C111se td. "no you want hint to Go IL?" she asked, emillettishlY, out of the camp. "It's the minister," he 868181, and and He .I.y it was their guide, their of the T,orel's presence with them, The cloud was the visible. symbol She jerked her foot aAVtly. he smiled to hhnself its he finished 11(111 (1, their shield, their oracle, the work, their avenger, their covering (lex. It wits CaSy after that. xiii, 21; Ate 19, 20, 24-2S; Nem --......-4.—es-- ix, 15-23; x., 3.1; xis. 14); in fact, all they needed for all their 3041» 1148'. CHOCOLAS'le VIE. 85. And it came to pass when the Did 1111y of you ever eal, a real ark set forward that Moses said, goad chocolate pie, one that would Rise up, Lord, and let Thine en - fairly melt in your mouth ? Firm, mites be scattered and let them that line a deep pie pen witli rich pie hate Thee flee before Thee. . crust, and %Ste in a, quiek oven, If David, by the Spirit, afterwerd eniliodh1c1 this in at leael, two of the I'salms (booth, 1, 2; exxxi, 8). .la Josh in 113 Ithe ark 114 called "the ark of the Loecl, the Lord of all 1 he (1841 11'' 681811 before i t .1 0 r dna 88118 1hiC(1 UP and the walls of - 'Jericho Jell clown. When the people 0548(15ate naked, gent° olte-half tea- cupful of ch000lele, and put into a pee with one cupful of hot. Water, butter the i,ize Of all egg, 0110 table - 800001111 of vanilla, one cupful of sugar, the beaten yolke, or fey() eggs, and two tableepoonfuls of teem, stareli dissolved in a little water 1, nilx nail cook on top of the stove until thick stirring con - stonily. Pour into tie Ple-Shell, tnd it, cool; beat the whiten of ewo eggs to a stiff froth, add two tablespoonfuls or powdered Anger, epread on top of the pie, and brown in the oven. 1 prepared correetly it, will be thick and firm, like jelly when „awl, (10(1 Will not run '91(041out, 'Phe chocolate Mixture, can be used in tarts. —+------ "Smyth, the, Amateur poet, has disehersed his houeemaid beeneree he wits jealotis of het." ".Tealoes of her I Why ?" "Well, yeti Nee, she appears let print every morning, and he doeteret," relied upon God, who dwelt between the cherebitn, their (menden fled be- fore them, bet when they velied up- on the Ark (whIch was only the sym- bol of Ills presence), then their mi- en:lee entrained the victory (I 114,1111, iv, 8. 11). 86. A1151 when i1 rested he said, Return, 0 Lord, u n 10 the in a by thousands of Israel. Thus, whether 011 the tentrelt oe 511 rest, the great earthly of rotten:int life MIS .1.0100N,1111 ill (11014' 1111C1A. 11> proportion tee they realized thie and acted *14011( 811(3(111) they pro:stor- ed, but when they forgot Ifitn, they failed. It is so wlib 1114, Tle seem, "1,0, 3 em with you tiltertye," end W11010 'we believe this teed thee 8e- 1111418 3.118 T11,0801110 (for the only Way 101 reallee nnything 111 the spirit:ell life is to believe it) anti 8011111 On TT1111 480 lease loy ntul patine anti vice teeyeliet, when WO forget '1315 1)10801800 failt