HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-9-11, Page 64
ATOTAS AND 001110111,211218,
The ioorkoclotp have got. niter an-
other no bese a One than Ohrist
, tepber Columbus, and if the evidence
they produce is relleble the Genoese
'navigator is lenothed off hie stately
pedestal. The partieular ieonoelast
in title Mats:Ace is Henry V ignand,
Parie. In his eweeping and Wore
indictment he eaya thet Columbus
never spoke a word of truth in What
related to bin -1001f personally, and
that his family followed hie example,
He tharges that he purposely lilled
his letters and writinge with incor-
re, It state:Monts to cover up certain
peelods of his life, and that the
biography of Columbus by Verdi -
Mind Columbus and Las Cases, unon
which the world has chiefly relied
for its knowledge of the alleged die -
cooly, is composed of Ilea. 'riles('
biographore have led the world to
believe that Columbus' faith WAS due
ta.: a letter about a road to the East
Indies by way of the Wed from
Toscanelli, the Florentine astrono-
mer, to Fernam Mertins, to Portu-
guese ecclosinstie, who showed the
letter and aceompanying chart to
Alfonso V. Copies of this letter and
chart, it is said, were handed . to
Columbus and thereut on followed
Lie discovery of the new world.
Now comes Mr. Vignaud and 'de-
clares without any hesitation, and
backs up his declaration with strong
proofs, that this letter, and a so-
called second letter, purporting to be
Toseanelli's, are forgeries executed
by Columbus' second son, Bartholo-
mew. Worse than this, he charges
that, there was a letter, which, if
ESENT DAY DUE
et
Ood Will Give All of Us Strength
to Meet Them.
tolott of UP TMIS
alli&%14.4,41irttt4cygf 914APIlw. is it not time for you to stoP Year
erea eea Two or Wilipci Silt. a Terre ue0300 freoual .3 3 not a sonsos
D61440154 Asfiteittue, Qnena
less °Millet/en to be worrying ab011t
A, despetos from, weage, says; certain troubles whith in all prob-
Rev, Frank De Witt Talmage Pr/Mal- Abilit5r-'1Udged by the past -will ile7-
e11 from thQ teat; elate ft atIlict your life? Do you 'not
thew es, es, rs9ufemeht, 0,,,,te the feel that the old, English proverb is
clay le the evil thereof," righe Which fleelares; "You must
Christ is giving counsel, which re- not croft the bridge until you come
calls the advice tee eyfug Luau ease to it?" In the jeurney of We you
gays kp his chasm, mtek, oolong will fInd many bridges &mem You
will discover that the sPring Roh-
l:is eons aria daughters to. his bed-
side the dying father said: "My ets have ewept away the enibank-
children, I betTe Seen 101 of trete. Monte upon width ountloss abut-
bles my time. X have seen so Meets were plaeol. But in ell yob-
irafiadindytyfroubles that they nave eom- ability the bridge you warrY most
Worn Me 011t, and that Is the about will be Oran enough and
reason that I am now dying, when strnng enough to boar you over its
ought to be in my physical and do:atria, although you may have to
mental prime. But the saddest pert wade into other angry waters 4
of It is that the most of my trou- little farther on,
bles have been linaginarY troubles. Anticipating troubles is a sin, be -
They heve been unnecessary trou- cause the present cinties of life tax
Wes, They have not been troubles almost. every man's physical and
of the imminent to -day, but the vis- mental resources to the utmost lint-
ionary to -morrow. They have been it. We read with sorroW and ad -
troubles which would never bave miration about the pathetic struggle
bothered nte unless 1 had gone forth Sir Walter Scott made in Ms old
and hunted them out of their lairs age to pay off his debts. By to fool -
and troubled them. The things that ish inventment he became responsible
have given me most concern have for something liS:e $000,000. ' With
been the things that never happen- his magic pen he went to work. He
ed, So I charge you, iny dear worked during the day. Be worked
thildren, if you would. serve Goa during the night. He worked vrhen
with your best physieal; mental and walking upon the street. He lived
spiritual powers, always obey the and worked for the one purpose,
words which Christ spako in his that of being able to say he owed
famous sermon: • 'Take, therefore, no no man a sonny. But while he work -
thought of the morrow, for the mor- ed he so worried over this debt that
row shall take thought for the one day his physician came to him
things of itself. Sufficient unto the and said, "Sir Walter, if von do not
day is the evil thereof.' " cease worrying you will die." With
My glorious text teaches almost that the
MAGICIAN OF A'BBOTSFOHD
exactly the same lesson that Mr.
. found, will identify Coltunbus him- Beecher once presented when be said:
self as to party to the fraud. The
motive of the faznily says Mr. Vig-
uaud is "to Wear his fame of the
reproach' that, as, his enemies said,
he had really discovered Ainerica 00
the information given him by a
"All time is divided into three
parts -the past, the present and the
future. The past belongs to grati-
tude and regret, the present to eon-
tentnient and work, the future should
belong to only hope and trust." It
teaches that to dread of future evil
pilot who, as be lay a -dying, told implies to doubt
is dishonoring to God, because it
whether the good
how 'during a voyage from Portugal God will be true to the trust we
. to .the northern pa,rts hard by he have placed in nifin arid Whetlit,,er hashe
had by chance been blown westward oretaollirliokereepavtioe pgriu
55111 out of his course and had landed teemeeshe: that
after a Christie.n has done his best,
his level and conscientious best, he
should then joyfully and confidently
leave the future in God's hands and
IN GOD'S HANDS ALONE,
It teaches that no matter ho'cv hope-
less, humanly speaking, may be the
outlook, if we know aud trust our
God we should let our gospel faith
chase away all the doubts and wor-
ries and fears that fret and tease
and tantalize us in reference to the
on an island of the Antilles," Thus
one after another the heroes of our
youthful worship and the objects of
our adult admiration are disappear-
ing, But it is hard to give up Co-
lumbus, to accept hira as a falsifier,
anti 5,5 conniving at 'forgery, to be-
lieve that Isabella was giving her
jewels to an Imposter, and that he
usturped the glory that belongs to future, even as the rising 81111 scat -
another. But if we must believe Mr. ters the darkness end the impene-
trable gloom of the night. It teaches
Violated ancl give up ColumbuS as a that no matter how dark and threat -
bold, had, crafty Genoese sailor, will ,eniug may be the shrieking torna-
he not pursue his investigatione still does of trouble the gospel rainbows
farther and tell. us who was the should be big enough to arch the
nameless pilot who really discovered ough to smile through even a shower ful habit. It is a sin which has de -
of falling tears. stroyed more vice:hits than have ever
the new world ?
idost ez d b • ht en -
looked up and gave a tvan smile as
he" : "Why, doctor, as long as
that debt is hanging over my head
I cannot help worrying. I know
the worrying is killing me. But you
might as well go paid tell my cook
to order the water in the kettle not
to boil as to command my brain not
to worry."
As worry racks the physical frame
so that the tired mind is unaiSle to
think clearly ; as it overtaxes the
nervous system until the ganglia 00
nerve centres have imperfect connec-
tion, or complete disconnection, like
the telephone when the wires have
become broken or crossed ; as worry
paralyzes the digestive .organs until
they refuse properly to assimilate
the food upon which the human body
is dependent for the sust,enance of
life ; as. it is the forerunner of all
the fatal diseases by which the hu-
man race is invalided and destroyed,
so it is an ctwful sin for you to
fret and worry about the future and
destroy your life's usefulness and in-
fluence. Can you not as true Chris-
tian men and women go forth to
meet the duties of the present •day
and leave the visionary future in
God's hands ? Worry is not a herrn-
less gadfly, an insectile annoyance, a.
buzzing irritant, a haphazard play -
Will Say '"allat religion Which
inteiteti him 80 happy is good etioagli
for me. 1 Will trust Christ elso
eause thet Man has an ineplring
faith whieli I lace." But if, by Wer-
rying ane frettleg aboet tile future,
we shOW that We do not trust Christ
then others will ; "Hie faith
(1008 not stand the led, That pre-
feesing Clue/Wan is 110 hettee off
than 1, mu. ehell not Ley to eeek
a Christ whom that inten gannOL
trilet."
Bet no men can enfely let the firs
Wye teke gave of itself unless lie
deals rightly with the inesent, and
00 Men can deal rightly with the
PreSeet unless he deals rightly with
God, or, rather, let God deal rightly
with libel, Are yotl end ie touch
with Jesus °Meet so that Christ can,
and will teire charge of oer fitter°
Los' -us 9 Ti we are, we are etereally
ell right. it We are not in toach
with Christ, We are eternally all
wrong. But, My brother, if yam'
present reletienehip With Christ is
not all right, then I beg of you not
to stand still 'until you ban prose
against the loving heart .of the for-
givipg Saviour. Will you draw close
to Christ's bleeding, wounded side ?
Will you as ft little child, en-
coureged by Christ's love and the
strength he gives you, look up into
the face of your Heavenly Father
and say, "Tliy will, 0 Lord, and not
mine bo done ?" Will you believe
him ? 10111 you trust him ? Will
you commit your preeentsand there-
fore yam to -morrow into his care 7
'
Anticipated trOubles rarely hap -
The traditional masculine belief )1eClit that iira smte.antem
weonuti:dI oodoso e not
that women are by nature shoppers worry he could get a. divine pass -
and that bargain counters are to port which would protect him forev-
them what blossoms are to the bees, or from the rough hand of trotible.
is justified by the high state of per- Toll:11.7? eovferysterhrtomin"amn ujsipt. begoessoeldd
been slain upon the -field of battle
or ground to pieces between the up-
per and the nether millstones of
persecution and slander. Beware
how you allow its fatal poison to
enter your sinful heart.
ANTICIPATLNG TROUBLE
feetton to which shops and shopping eyes, as well as the young eyes, is a form of intellectual and spirit -
have been brought. The path of the must become fountains of tears. ual sin by which some men are
modern shopper is strewn with aes- Death angel as well as .birth angel :blinded to the appreciation or en-
thetic surprises. Not only are a must flap the wing over a Phar-Sloyment of present blessings. Because
nole's palace -as well as over the poor ' of this sin they cannot thank God
merchant's goods displayed with al- man's hut. The village church bell, for their loving wives and devoted
luring effects, but when sent to one's which can throb for joy in 41 wed- children. They cannot thank God
home they arrive in becoming boxes, cling chime and swing its clapper to for the food they eat and the cloth -
ring out a Christmas carol, is the ing they wear. They cannot thank
or in wraf leers hearing designs cal- same bell that cam toll out to slow, him for 'their opportunities of use -
sedated to catch the artistic eye• melancholy dirge.' The house of
And when the shopper chooses to feasting must become the house of
orange blossoms
pause to consider question of mourning. The
color, or to have it out with her d cyptess must grow side by side.
Tlta is by troubles that God trains his
conscience on to roatter of cost, site
is provided with a resting room that
reveals all the comforts of a home.
Should She desire to communicate
with a critical better half as to the in ninety-nine cases out of a hun- •and a death rattle. Every moment 0 4 0 a 0 • Y Ing. . ,
I most serious damage were those , black walking by the casket of a !ley ll ssess Pique waists sbould be ironed' on the ' xlit 2; lxill 25; Lam. 111 24). One can- This hood of mew° formerly mots_
ed mostly in Hayden Valley, and is
edvisability of purchase, desks and I dred the troubles which did you the les for them a pallbearer clothed in hewgapeell,e•eg- 101' sale ni itebcfrioiSt tclif arms
troubles which, as a tiger, leaped ' stenchiul corpse. nidot. read the chapter from which our
stationery are ready for her and a le the etai„shoo,m,:nonT. -ill; wrong side, excepting the sleeves, and
messenger is' within call. When the upon you unexpectedly from tun- 1 In order to overcome this sin of list includes 600,000 rifles adopted on a well padded ironing table, so that sson ia taken without noticing the sow years ago a huge corral WaS Con -
brain is weary and the nerresl jaded bush, not the troubles that lay , In
I Want you to try an experi- so recently as Lord thy God," not less than fifteen ed in the hope, that some of them
frequent repetition of the name "the structed there and hay cut and staelc-
a tea room offers physical refresh- crouching and glaring and threat -Intent. Ever,v hour of every day try cartridges, 1,200 b-pounderr,s, and cuffs be desired very stiff,. place them
1887, with 48 million the cords will stand. out well. If the
times. 'rheu if the previolis chapters might become corralled and' become
7-pounde_r guns, with -00,000 011 a clean board and with the hand
open pathway just ahead. tgiven to you instead of trying to re-
d I 17 000 shell . 1 f th ff haye been read there will come to somewhat domesticated, but the ex-
tnind these words, eThat thou ma t 1 t tt el f itti V ' few
e 1 11 elk
ment that turns indecislon. to re- ening you in broad. daylight iu the I to think of the blessings Goa has 80
shells, and 1,0 7 -pounder mountain rub in a thick cooked starch until the
as one piece' then wipe superfluous ' which are very Pc:ailed in the very
starch from 'both sides of cuffs and the Lord tby God," In xxvill, 58, and
Pie domain of the park, reaped a
dry. Let stand in the dampened body there will doubtless come to mind
ilth harvest and devoured all the
chapter v, 0, 7, as the reason why ha,,.... .
of the waist under pressure for about . they should obey and save Him. ''`
half an hone before ironing, i But they did not know Him, they
Early TOMELIOCII. i did not believe His words and so
lance,
ri ank Begg, of Messrs. 'Wood, Val -
adventure WWI au Angry Eagle.
I
The early tomatoes are particularly
. they wandered. Israel's need is our
Leggett St Co., the Cordova
ee , an a s to see our utter help.
n d d th t I
good broiled, aft they are not apt to be
lessness to keep God's holy lava then o,ci
street hardware firm, had a rather
Ling experience at Buccaneer Bay
as ripe and luseloue as later. Out in
to see I:11m who saki: "Thy law Is Yesterday. Go Sunsitty last, in eont-
thick slices, drain and dry on a towel,
. within my heart. I delight to do Thy pany with Jack Garden, of Thurlow
street, Mr, 'Ben took in the exciir-
:Won to Buceaneee Bay, end while
strolling^ about the shore lost a $20
gold piece. He did hot learn of 'hie
loss until he reached home,' 'Monthly
After about half ari hoer% careful
the Classier for
morning he left on
the bay to Took for his lost gold,
search he found the coin, and then
proceeded to roam about tlag place
until the arrival of the StOalmr
COMOX en route co Yew co 11 -
ver. Ite was passing thr01411 0.,
thicket when sucicienly he was startl-
ed by a strange noise above 111411
and upon looki• , up saw an immense
eagle swooping 1.01V11 upon hin1. Ilit.
Begg picked 119 .8 atielt and dealt fse
bird a blow over the head, Ina it
had little Or no effect, Thq eagle
came at him again. A second bloW
made the ogle more wary, out, it
(*Clad LthOnt Min lot' some time. al e.
liegg believes that he was near the
eagle's nest. Ile ie telling hie friends
Omit bie experience to -day, and fe:ys
he Would not go through it again
RESISTING POWER.
Doctors tell us, in these days of
germ and toxins; that the thing that
counts most in a case is the "resist -
Ing poWer'' of the patient. • Souse
men And women can. paes through rin
epidemic or even be inoculated with
Its peculiar poison germs and yet
Shake off infection, unharmed. Others
apparently just as healthy seceumb
to the first contact with disease, and
sink under it in spite of the best
nursing. "Resisting power" is an
individual affair, and many sutprises
come to doctor and nurses as the
frail -looking paIlent police through
and. the robust seeming ono dies.
Medicines can only aid the "resists
ing power" - they can never take
its place. It deterrninee, in the end,
life or death in every case.
THE. PORCH PLEASANT,
An bivitharr naaa Vor tbe einsseme,
Gueteine. CluSlittofit# 440 Mate.
In summer time the we Mei' eall
he mede so inviting a place that there
will Ine but alight Probability of your
breaking the tenth of the Deelllege°
when thinking eg you coutfine at Der
Harbor,
thlrtains of J'AP413080 splin n vine
on trellie, coding delightful 8131040W0,
or gayly etriped awnings contrilante
lergely to the coolness find picturesque
-
nos of this retreet There should be
a often from the JaPanfte bunter Or
a iltInlemads one; a Wm.len settle or
wither divan, a hammed:, some wicker
or rush bottom chairs, and a love ta-
ble with shelf, the table for Periodicals
and for convenience in serving after-
lipon tea or lemonade in the merning,
Then of eourse there should be a Ing
growing plant. In a jardintere on a
tnboret, Yong mete friends must be
taught that this eerdinlere with plant
was not designed as a dead match or
ash receiver.
Admirable porch cushions are duffed
with dried wild immortello, clover
bloseones, rose leaveff and curled sfrips
of paper intermingled, eucalyptus
leaves, bay leaves or pine needles, the
coverings being of art denim in the cool
shades, Japanese cottone in blue and
white and bandanna handkerchiefs.
The woven grass door mats serve well
as chair cushions in glimmer time, al-,
though the original purpose of these
quaint, inexpensive things is not to be
lost sight of by bar 'who loves to sit on
the piazza steps in the dewy morning
or In the summer gloaming, attired
possibly in a frock of simple white
muslin.
A porch screen can be made at home
by covering an old frame or a new one,
on the inner side of which the cabinet
maker has put a wide bookshelf, with
denim, rice matting or Japanese calico.
The, screen of the poster collector is
alsaa neat thing, made by the devotee
herself, the posters being irregularly
arranged on a foundation of thin -weed
and protected by lengths of glass the
exact size of the screen, each panel
framed in oak or cherry, hand carved.
ENGLAND'S FIG GA:RDENS.
The industry of fig culture in Bri-
tein may be said to be centered in
Worthing', though how this neighbor-
hood should come ta possess the
most extensive lig orcherds it is
hard to say. Those who never have
had an opportunity of visiting- the
Worthing flg orchards will be as•-:
tonished to learn of the size, age,
and vigor this tree attains there:
Even in cottage gardens in the im-
mediate neighborhood the fig tree
thrives remarkably well. Is in
and around the village of Sompting
that the chief market supply of figs
is obtained. The trees are here
planted in groves, irregular now be-
cause some have died and been re-
placed by younger trees, a-nd many .
of them are twenty feet high, and as
many through. They are not al-
lowed to grow higher than this, oth-
erwlse the labor of gathering the
fruit would be Inet4...e_:..ased. '
WHAT THEY SAID.
Ilene] op e-" Charley called 1 a st
night."
Juetiae---"That's wice a week,
"I suppose he'll come three times
in the next weak?"
"That's what, my brother says."
"And Dve times .the next?"
"That's what My sister says."
"And six times the next?"
"That's what aunty says."
"And seven Mines the next?"
"That's what papa says."
"And theu what?"
"Then we'll get inasried; that's
what everybody says.'•
"And then what?"
"Then I she.'n't see Min any more
THE SITNOAT SCHOOL. THE BANFF BUFFALO
1.0850N Xi, THIRD ROARTgii,
NATIONAt BERMS, SEPT, 14. GOVERNM8NT$ ANP PIM 0N8 SAVINO
',Peat of tleolonoien, Pent, xxx, 1.140.
Memory Veratia, 14, 14-DeDleft Sragt.
John v, d-,00Mmen1007 IrrePOred
bY Rev, P, M. Biennia.
igeSTright. 1662, Americen Preffe Armee
elation.] • *
1144, The were is very nigh unto thee,
in thy leoutivend 111 thy heart, that 111011
o diii•oenslait:311vatbileats'etalitetyereevaoltillidnoznodtehr. eenii:r4:e.gaio imao not oil 'die:appear,
er natioes, and He here instructs them it is frequently supposed that mien im
oct from the face of the eritait'llvith,
01 tIso
Him with the whole heart, in UAW' Heights, nL,1*11:r:Wliinutatf;apciel:t,btaltieaptreSpiejrvteY,r
what to do in Stich a eerie lend what the ease,
110 Weelld when.. they retuened to Neintajiaddninain Government at the Banff ,
opening verses of our leSe011 He tells of Lord Strathcona and Mount Hoy -
them that the mons of their reetora- al, are aCcol lg
PRAIRIE MONARCHS.
Dow tlio Work of SaylnN the !Wisp' Is
Hides Demo -Success Atterelact Uticu
She *ffer$s rut rorth, shirts-0es
*Neer et eteugreetl,rostssilve at severe
leeeightsearne eaerae end Xelloweteete
'den liot have to be. eought heap. both ill ct ecoi million, tier
111 en per et the endS, cif the efirtb, but 10,0iT,his sP e s an
them to be a righteous peopleeHe and 1)15005.1411110. inere:sinvgv.h .rarV darrfligt:iidelltitpleecittlie
WAS Malty% nigh them, cod chose 1;ledt litil:rettvandly their .semi -e pteeity,
wandered from Him into unrighteous -
self being their rIgliteouenefte 10 11101 at liana, thirteen of which wern
strathcona, have in-
ness, there WaS 110 'way for them but naked by Lord
icrce.sed to thiety-one, while the
to return to Him from whom they , b'IT:1)c):Otr Z117eervile/e,:giclids, rw soup"m".
wandered. An unanointed eye would ty of the Hig'h- Comlinciselonbeer.PITItele-
nottrisseteintlitheedseettwthordasn.dburetstuftrartecitsion of
what , Lord Stratbrona has recently been
are valued at $1,000 a head, and
Naha' he was setting forth that Christ
h" wilife.11011-8e, I ot3-1111111reelglid is4lolflhriwg.ahdorladjs.-atny71;0f0n1a7dlieitlt.nP'
ell by Mr. 0, E. CorUetr feather -025:4
Paul by the SPirit saw
quoted these words in Rom.
leo telayeaesndono:' tthbaeclabweliefovte- ttiLeglitweobues:ews:} Con:, re °ear", ire, 01 VericenCier• IL
and the herd is said to he the
1Vhen. It is
stand witb God end eee from 1110 'jail ,tsat,nintatahee eil.r is or ettinate
standpoint, we see HIS way of right- : of the number of bueffaalolsai
1 eouseess set forth everywhere from triandehdt,neldwdilil 8b7e scan d tdhpedetnnridr di
Gen. ill, 15, 21, on.to Rev. v, 0, 10, and
onward, and it is always IDS own work,.
that animal once so ntlYnerOaS, SIOW
I and His own work alone, by which Be leedattidyn.extt, isinan18i0m7pertInti col -
brings people near to Him or restores slaughter of the buffalo to' aw It°Letilill;
them when they wander away from to exterminate the valuablee aenimal.
Allis Conrad commenced to collect as
Him.
15 16. 1 command thee rals day to love inane geod specimens as Possible and
the Lord thy God, to walk in ways resolved to start a ranch in
.
and to keep His commandments. trouts The first stock there belonged "
is life and good, fruitfulness and bless- to some Indians who wooed the
Wacky Mountains into Flathead Val -
This, the Spirit says through .1krosee,
; ing, and He faithfully set it before ley; with half a dozen buffalo chores,
hitt in twenty years increased to a
them that they might choose the right Zerd of over 1 50. When the Indian
IRONING .A SHIRT WAIST. '
way, Thus also did Joshua before he chief died some years ago, Mr. Con -
left them, urging them to fear the Lord rad purchased of the widow her share
and serve Him, and yet telling them to of the herd, and placed them on his
make their choice (Josh. Katy, 14, 15), ranch south, of Kalispeel. He now
and encouraging tlaem to a right deal- has 37 in a two hundred, acre field
ston by telling them how he bad de- and has been offered largo suits by
aided, whatever they might do. The the managers of Zoological gardens,
righteousness which is required is to either for his herd as a whole, or
of his thirty-seven
love the ,Lord our God with all our
5"urt ciTisete0a1d* morea pasting with any,Mr:
bConrad is on pthse Ilogokout fornew
heart and. soul and strength 'and our
neighbor as ourself (Luke x, 27, 28h specimens. The best care is given the
and until this is done nailer. by us or , a..
antteale end they appear contented,
for us by another we are unrighteous Hovrever, b-uffeeo raised' in captivity,
and cannot inherit the kingdom (1 Coe. Mr, Conrad says, fail to develop as
vi, 9-11), but the grace of God takes finely as in their wild state, and al -
such unrighteouaones and makes them though they may not seem to 'droop
righteous with His own righteousness. or to pine for the freedom of the
17, IS. Ye shall surely perish. plains if they are given a, fairly ex-
tensive stretch of country over which
He plainlY rorewarns them that if
roam still the restrictions of civ -
they turn away from God and worship 11)ization' leave their marks upon the .
other gods this la what will happen, animals accustomed for centuries tee'
not because their God desired it, but unlimited freedom. The most stria -
because if they refused His love and ing 'difference is in the body between
the only way of life there was nothing the hips and the shoulders. The an -
for them but perishing because of their totals raised in captivity. display a
own evillfulness. See the strong words shortness ot body and a lack of reuse
concerning God's unwillingness to have ole which but poorly resemble the
any one perish in Ezek. xviii, 23; splendid proportions of their coleus-
xxxill, 11; John ill, 10; II Pet III, 9. tore"
Th wild wildest a robe. ly he larg-
The Method Used Best Laundries
Where Handweris IN Done.
With every returning summer the
feminine fancy turns seriously to
thoughts of Mild welds and their prop-
er ironing, a process which the Boston
Cooking School Magazine clearly seta
forth as follows:
When ready to iron the waist, dip
quickly into a pail of hot water, then
put through the wringer and iron at
once Begin with the cuffs, pressing
first ou the wrong side and then finish.
ing, on the right, until perfectly dry.
Next Iron the collar band and then the
sleeves.
The sleeves are the most difficult part
of the waist to do well, and a sleeve
board can be purchased for about 25
cents, which is considered by many as
a great help. These are commonly used
in hand laundries, and when used the
sleeves are ironed last. If the sleeve
Is to be ironed without a board, press
it fiat, ironing both sides. Finish the
top by putting a small iron inside of
the sleeve, through the arm's eye, and
See the love of God for the wandering e e. .11 -di r hi, t
herd or buffa o on 1 e American
and the lost in Gen. iii, when Be ecsotniinent is that which roams at will
sought out Adam and Eve; in the beau- through the vast expanse of • terri-
tiful stories of Luke V. as well as in
re- tory, the Yellowstone National Park,
member that He says: "I am tbe Lord- over visited by man.
all His dealings with Israel, and in Wyoming, much of which is rarely
I change note' "Jesus Christ the same This herd, once so numerous, has
A sia551V5 nolnn.
nioothing out the gathered top. Many yesterday, today and forever" (Mal. been Sadly decreased in number un-
til now It' 18 Opt thought that it
e
ironed fiat, and this can be removed 1: go -
6; HO. sill, 8). •
Be ie thy life and the length Of n
, in the remote corners of the park,
object to the fold in the sleeve when ill: umbers more than fifty. They range
by rubbing with a damp cheesecloth th days. 'ahem no one but scouts and poach -
N anything t Him not
and pressing out with a small iron. Not apart from , .
els see them, and it is, of course, im-
we can do but Be Himself
Before ironing the front of the waist anything ' possible 1 o keep accurate count of
is our life, and there is no life apart lhara, on rave occasions .s. .
fulness and for health and life. They plait very straight. Inhere are tucks from Him. The New Testament makes the herd wencier down ' th°ewreci\itedr,
stretch into shape, having the front
,attandt only thing in the great wonderland
they might have bad ; of some- says." the right side until dry. Then iron the
smooth them out evenly .and iron on' taboihsdsvo,v1e171,p111010011nfilsue,110phadsszaigve,as
0- 4:
are always thinking of something of en evening; that's what memma which outside of the hotele is the
thing that might be taken away.
--.....-- the 01d Testninent varies not, for hear not made by nature. On ono 00010 -
thing and finish the- bottom of the ,
Whey have no gratitude in their ARMY'S CAST-OFF WEAPONS. the -soul s my in Such words as these: sion in the season of 1890, tho herd
children to do the work for which earls o o . es
they were intended. It is by the kiss has in it for them the sting of Some idea of the vast quantities come tumbled /Mere/re:Ong, smooth out „ ,„,,, „ e side not far, from the ,Lower. Geyser
their sweetest music. -s-ong has in it the echo of a requiem. cessive changes in armament adopt-
' or pin, and dry thor hi b f f Id
oug y e oro fnid.
but Thee? AWndimgeriel vies InionnelleutIgna. Beeen,
earth that I desire beside thee," "The
dashed down the hillside, sectring the
broken heart that he is able to make a scorpion. Every sunbeam is 05 (Heel:Lite,' war material thrown quickly 'with a hot iroh. Fasten the "V.L" s'C''''' "'
with a stud
upon the general market by the suc-and becoming alarmed at a
his songsters and songstresses sing , eclipsed by a dark cloud. Every collar band and the cuffs w st e coach,• i ' a
ag which ha mencd long,
Lord is my portion, saith my soul" (Ps. 1
'enlist If :parts of theawalat have be-
"aly soul thirsteth for God, for the emerged from the woods on a bill -
solve aud gives a rosy hue to the
blackest bargain.
One objection that is brougbt
againet, the modern department store
10 that its: enormous extent makes
of shopping an extended foot jour-
ney, mid some one has suggested the
use of wheel chairs. af these were
paid for by the hour and customers
were permitted to indulge In the
long eorreersatiOns which are said to
give Spiee to a shopper's life nier- the =telt a, .8{117ded sTrdS: gtiso sirni
chante might flod them a source of lifted his sledge hammer fist and
COnaiderable revenue. Some optimis- swept: the trembling king off his
tie shoppers look forward to a, time tinhTite,' cYninoill)id• i:lirsodtntb, les,ontl110 o •111?kda fa;
When merehants win become clap of thunder and to stroke of
dramatists, and provide stage lightning out of to clear sky. They
performances f or their ens- came as a thief, not b y day, but
ortxparocy thtetmnd at a time
tamers, wherein. the performere
14110111%1AI
will fulfill the duties now assigned As a, business man you have often
to "lay" figures, of displaying eat- vvorriecl about ,this, that and the
able goods. But this is going too acsit)Ineenit' tZe"ilr havelelat w°fertiletdi
THOSE SER/ODS TROUBLES
cane° to you as the little pygmy was
supposed to have come to the king
of olci. When the pygmy asked the
greet monarch for perMiSSiOn to
rule over all the lands Which hls
little, short Iiinbs could cover in
three steps, the royal consent was
derteively given. Then the insigni-
ficant dwarf immediately sprang up
into the stnture of a, huge giant.
With one stride the giant stepper.]
across the land; with tun:thee stride
far, and, there is sufficient matter of would 170 all to paymfor the goods
congratulation in the facts that they bought. Yoe have Worried
Modern shopS have arrived alb their about the tr.riff laws end the Mee. -
present l state of inagnificeuce mid ions Yoe. have worried about tho
i.vrt1. concern which eeet led on the
Modern slit:spins hag been eleveted text. b10011. You never thought, that
to a fine art, a worse freebie could come to you -
than 'the loss of your store, Yon
never thought that your owtt health
Clernsty's occespArpeose, could break dowo nnd thttait yioitil
"rfaci °holly any oceuptition--does. Wanlimarillav0outt0. re7,1114olui bilre0emcaline ilinto
he condescend to work for money?"
"0, yezA" l'Io's courting' Miss Mill-
yonse"
your life, but they 'timer:My COMO
in the way and at the time you did
not expect.
member all your Doubles, if you
have a poor memore, I want you to
talce a long sheet of paper and
write those blessings down ns you
think of them, and then every little
while take up this paper and read
over the list. You are going to be
surprised, overwhelmingly enemas/al,
at the great number of blessings
you can put down.
Anticipating trouble is to sin be -
celiac: it OXhibite a lack of gosrel
faith to the unbelievers around yoo,
who might otherwise be willing to
believe In the atoning, saving, in-
spiring and recreating power of the
blood of the Lemb. Talk 115 we
may, we carnet get away from the
overwhelming fact that every pro-
fessing Christian is as a, city set
U900 a hill for fdl unbetievers to
1001e at
AND TO nE GUIDED 131".
It has been said that no cook or
chambermaid or butler or other etn-
ploye over entered the house of
Philip Brooks but he Or she became
a Christian, if nol, already one,
through the influence of that great
and good gospel minister of Boston.
So our Christian lights cannot be
hidden under a bushel. Tf they are
false lighte the World will' see that
they are false and will despise them,
if they are true lights. the world
Will follow those lights. What we
say and do will infint.nCe others in
reference. to tt.hat they say or do for
or against Christ, if hy a tette.
[simple faith, we Call trust Christ in
reference to the fixture both tem-
norarily ancl eternany, then others
331.G- INSURANCE POLICIES.
The Ring is said to be insured for
about $3,750,0008, whilst the Prince
of Wales is content: with $2,500,-
000. The most heavily insured
monarch los the late King Hum-
bert, whose life was valved by him-
self at 87,500,000, so that the manY
Insurance companies amongst whom
the risks were divided wore very
hard bit by his assassination. The
°MUM Emperor's insurance runs
into six figures.
—+
GREAT BRITAIN IS SMALL,
Great Britain is only beef as big
as Sumatra and 'double the size of
Newfoundland. It stands fifth in
point of rem in the list of the
world's islands. England, without,
Wales, is almost identical in point
of :dee with Roumania. It is less
then one-quarter es big as Prance or
Germany. The whole British Isles
occupy only one -sixteenth part of the
surfnee of .t—leci
AS IT' Steam:ea
"What'a, businesse" .
'alverybody'e.'"
Mrs Youngliride;---"Cve unno" to
Min:lain of that flour you settt me."
Grocer -"Whet was the matter with
14?''Mrs. You n gb r de- ' sons
tough. 1 matio a pie with it, ttud
it WEIS intlCh as My husband 00eld
do to Mit it,"
linings and the outs de o e eu s are d f 1 1 coo buffalo we even sem , buts,
g
:which a tablespoonful of water has aed:" and, receiving alini
been added, then into fine breeder= be, rest in His righteouthess. Thle for our
redemption; then for the daily life He
and broil quiekly over a hot flee. Serve
who redeemed us mnst live in us and
014 squaree oe toot gatnished with
as we let Him saVel 418 withont, any
;watercress and send round a Cream
sauce with the dish.
Beteg From the Jewelekat Circular.
Gold shirt evaifit sets inelude gaff
links, buttone and collar stude.
Watch Weft Will 'be fashionable for
both men and women this season.
Paddock sticks covered with pigskin
and snot mounted are the latest thing
In Walking sticks for 'nen.
Pink pearl and diamond corsage or-
naments are dreams ef lovellnese.
A Chain bracelet with a chrysoprase
heart center le a pretty affair sugges-
tive of summer engagements.
White enamel and baroque pearla
figere In the °ditty btoothes for the
hot &lye.
The nearow ribbon bow ef diamonae
is a favorite deeigb 111 tha leWeirY. it
'
works of ours we must Id Bim work
in us, both to will and to do of Ilia
good pleasure, vvorkIng in us that
Which la 'web pleasing in His sight
13; Heil, Xiii, 21, Only as we
see Ells gnat love to ns will we be
Otietraitted to yield our sahole being
to HIM in glad surrender. As Dr.
Murray says, eve mast become better
amplainted with Jest's Cbrist in heav-
en foe us. The Iteowledge of the great -
13008 and tory of Jesus is the secret
n
of a stroand holy life. This know!.
edge On be found only in the word of
Geri, interprefrd to up by the tfoly
Spirit, led the aely SPIrit Minot pee -
SOY lead Us into the power rind the
bleissing of God's Word uniese with
our ilholo heart we hearken to *11
Veto. Jesus Himsele sale; "The worm;
hat 1 epettlf unto you are spirit and
avail ler a $20 gold Piece,-Veneotae
Ver Mead