Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-9-2, Page 7Slee T„ !,1898 IIzs �s THE SON of GOB. REV. DR. TALMAGE SPEAKS OP CHRIST'S CRUCIFIXION. A WIlil nob In Jerusalerll—A Time for 11 4'irlsilan to View The People AMMO for t1,vI ts' Peat—They :.tribe Jesus Trod neap Indienwes Veen 111111 ('hrlsl's. Mother at Die Press --'Arne Pottiest Tlalentrlor -Ale. Talmage Draws a Me Picture of the :;lisle.. A despatch from Washington says:— Dlr, Talmage preached from the fol- lowing text: And the people stood beholding." --Luke xxiii, 65. hero IS nothing more wild and un- governable than a mob. Theile of you who have read history may remem- ber .the excitement in Paris during the time of Louis XVI„ and how the mob rushed up and down frantically. `Co this day you may see the musks of the bullets that struck the palace as the Swiss guards stood defending it. There is a wild mob going through the streets of Jerusalen. As it passes along it is augmented by the mullitudes thee come out from elle lanes and the alloys to join the shout, and the laughter, and the lamentations of the rioters, who become more and more ungovern- able as they get towards the gates of the city. Fishermen, hirelings of the high priests, merchant princes, beg- gars, mingle in that crowd. They are passing out now through the gates of the city. They come to a hill white with the bleached skulls of victims—a hill that was itself the shape of a skull, covered with skulls, and called Gol- gotha, which means the place of a skull. Three men are to bo put to death—two for theft, one for treason, having claimed to he king of the Jaws. Each one carries his own cross, but one is $o exhausted from previous hardships that He faints under the burden, and they compel Simon of Cyrene, who is supposed to be in sym- teethy with the condemned man, to take hold of one end of the cross and help Him to carry it. They reach the hill. The three men are lifted in hor- rid crucifixion. When the mob are howling, and mocking, and hurling scorn at the chief object of their hate; the darkness hovers, and scowls, and swoops upon the scene, and the rocks rend with terrific clang, and chok- ing wind, and moaning cavern, and drooping sky, and shuddering earth- quake declare, in whisper, in groan, in shriek: "This is the Son of God." T. propose to speak of the two groups of spectators around the cross—the friendly and the unfriendly. In the unfriendly group were the Roman sol- diers. Now it is a good thing to serve one's country. There is not 011 Englishman's heart but thrills at the name of Havelock, brave for Christ and brave for the British Government. When there was it difficult point to take, the officers would say: "Bring out the saints of old Havelock." I think, if Paul had gone into military service, he would have eclipsed the heroism of the Caesars, and the Alex- enders, and the Napoleons of the world by his bravery and enthusiasm. There is a time to be at peace, and there is 8 time when a Christian has to fight. Inflammable pens have stabbed Il„ and innumerable books (lave cursed it, and that )nob that hounded Christ from Jerusalem, to "the place of 1L skull" II:La never been dispersed, but is aug- menting yet, 1111 many of the learned men of the world, and great (nen of the world, come oat frons their studies, and their 1a.boraLo)'ins, and Iholr pul- twee, end cry; „Away with this man 1 away with slim I" The. 10051: hostility which many of the learned plan of this day exercise in any three - tion they exercise against J'enue Christ, the Sen of Clod, the Saviour of the world, without whole we will die for a^er. in this group of elerei66 surrounding the crass, in this unfriendly group, I 8180 find the railing thief. It seems that he twisted himself on the spikes; he forgot his own pain in his eom- plete antipathy to Jesus, I do not. know what kind of a thief he wee. I do not know whether he had been a burglar, or a pickpocket, or a high- wayman; but our idea of 1115 mime is aggravated when' we ](fear him Mae - trimming the Redeemer, Oh. theme in- dencribable 1 010, ignominy unsupport- able! Ilissed at by a thief I In that ridi- cule I find the fact that there is a hostility between sins and holiness, There cannot be, there never has been, any aympaLhy between honesty mut theft, between purity and: lascivious- ness, between, zeal and indolence, be- tween faith' and unbelief, between Dight ani( darkness, between heaven and hell. And when I see a good man going out to discharge', his duty, and he is enthusiastic for Christ, and I see persecution after him, and 6C01•I1 &tier him, and contempt after him, I say: "1lark 1 another hiss of the dying thief I" And when I see LHoliness gel- ling forth in her white robes, and Charity, with great heart and open hand, to take care of tbo sink, and help the needy, and restore the lost, and I find her lashed with hyper -criticism. and jostled of the world, and pursued from point to point, and caricatured with low witticisms, I say: "Abet l an- other hiss of the dying thief I" It is a sad thing to know that this malefactor died just as be had lived. People near- 1y always do. Have you never remark- ed that 5 There is but one instance mentioned in all the .Bible of a man repenting in the last hour. All the other man who lived lives of iniquity., as far as we Dun understand from the Bible, died deaths of. iniquity. If you live a drunkard's life, you will die a drunkard; the defrauder dies a defrau- der; the Idler dins axe idler; the blas- phemer dies a blasphemer; the slan- derer dies a slanderer; the debauches dies a debauohee. As you live you will din in all probability. Do not, therefore, make your soul believe that you can go on In a course of sin, and then in the last moment repent. There is such a thing as death -bed repent - Mime, but I never saw one—I never sate one. God in all this Bible pre- sents us only one ease of that kind, and it 1111 not sate to risk It, fleet' our case should happen not to be the one amid. ten thousand. I do not know of a graver or braver thing than for a young man, when it is demanded of him, to turn his back e andquint,and luxus and upon hum ithe service ohis ountry, go forth to camp, and field., and carnage, and martyrdom. 11 was no mean thing to be a Roman soldier ; it wee no idle thing. But the noblest army has to it sneaks, and these were the men who were detailed from: thea army Lo attend to the execution of Christ. Their dastardly behavior 'puts out the gleam of their spears, and covers their banner with obloquy. They were cowards. They were ruffians. They were gamblers. No noble soldier would treat a fallen foe as they treated the captured Christ. Generally there is respect paid to the garment's of the departed. It may be only a hat, or a coat, or a shoe, but it goes down in the family wardrobe from genera- tion to generation. Now that Christ is to be disrobed, who shall have His coat? Joseph of Areamthea would have liked to have had it. Mary, the mother of. Jesus, would have liked. to Bove bad it, How fondly she would have hovered over ]t, and when she must leave it, with what tenderness she would have bequeathed it to her hest friend. It was the only covering of Christ in darkness and storm. That was the very coat that: the woman touched when from it there went out virtue for her healing. Tina was the only wedding garment he had in the marriage of. Cana, and the storms that. swept Galileo had di'onched it again and again. And what slid they do with it? They raffled for 11. In this unfriendly group around the cross also were the rulers, and the scribes, and the chief priests. Lawyers, and ,judges, and ministers of religion in this day are expected to have some respect for their office. No .minister of religion would scoff at or mock a condemned criminal. And yet the great men of that: land seemed to be equal to any ruffianism. They were vioittg with each other as to how much scorn and Billingsgate they could cast Into the tenth of the dying Christ. Why, the worst felon, when has enemy has fallen, refuses to shrike him, But these men were not ashamed to strike Jesus when Ile was down. bo it ]las boon .in all ages of the world that there have been meta in high positions who despised Christ and His Gospel. What Pepe& 11015 issued their. anathemas 1 What judgment; seat's Wive kindled their Crest `that inquisitions have sharpened their sword! "loot this lean, but. 13arabbas; noty Barabbas was a Tolstoi'," Against the Christian ro- lbgion have been brought the histori- cal gen).us of Blbban, and the polish of Shaftesbury, and the kingly authority of 'Frederick of Prussia, and the bril- liancy of John, Earl of. Rochester, and the stepeedons iutelleet of Voltaire. "Repent! the voice celestial cries. No longer dare delay; The wretch that scorns the mandate dies, And meets th'e fiery day." But there were rays of light that streamed into the aruoifixion. As Christ was on the cross and looked. down on th'e crowd of. people, He Saw some very warm friends thlere. And that: brings me to the remarking up- on the friendly group that Wars ar- ound the cross. Aud the first in all that crowd Was His mother. You need not point her out to me. I can see by the sorrow, the anguish, the 0000, by the upthrown hands! That, all means mother! "0h," you say: "why didn't she go clown to the foot of the hill and sit with her' back to the Limen? It was Loo horrible for her to look up- on.' Do you not know when achild is in anguish' or trouble, it always makes le 11 eroine of a mother 1 Take her away, you say, from the cross. You cannot drag her away. She will keepon looking; as longas her son brethes she will stand there looking. Oh' what a seen it was for atender- hearted mother to look upon. How gladly she would have sprung to His relief. It was her son. Her son! How gladly she would have clambered up on the cross and hung there herself if ]ler son could have been relieved. How strengthening she would have. beeu to Christ if she aright have conte close by Him and soothed Him. 013, (.here was a goodly deal in +what the lit- tle sick child. said, upon whom a sure - UNABLE TO WALK. THE BRUSSELS POST, 1)11 operation of a painful nature must be pe'fermed, 'l;lhe doctor said: "':That child won't, live through this operation nlileHH y0)1 eneouOage hila. Yue go 11) Mill get his consent," The father told 111111 all the (Motor said, 0111 added "Now, John, will you go through with fl? Will you consent to it?" He (nuk- ed )6('y pale, and he thought a min- t+ o f u i, and said: "Yes, father, i you will hold my hand 1 wi11!" do the father held his hand and led II]n) sIraigh(. through the peril. Oh wom- an, in your hour of tinguish, wile do you went with you? Mother. Young the very p1840. Be quick with (hove nails. Be quick 01111 (hut gall. Be quick wit!) thea spikes, for 1 see in the H0)vUw and the wrath of th1)881h clp)103 a slnrin bine ing that will buret on the heads of those verse - o tin's. '1'11 -day we 001115 and We juin the friendly crowd. Who wants to be on t+ Lire wrong side? 'f cainnot. bear to h in the untriendly group. There in 110) rt man or a woman in 1.1)i4 hour who waste to be in 1116 unfriendly group. I want Lojoin the other group. We Dome while thy 111'5 bewailing, and juhl )nen, in your hour of f rouble, who do their lamentations. We see that. brow ,you want to console you? Mother. 1f 1W11 Mad; 11.6 beer that dying groan; the mother of Jesus could have only and. while the priests ecoff, and the taken those bleeding feet Into her tap If she might letve Luken the dying head on her b0s0lu 1 if she might have said to Hhn, "ll will soon be 0000,;resus— l!. will soon be over, and we will meet rigida and It will be all well," But no, she dared not oome up so close. They would have strut* her buck with their hammers. They would have kiekedher down the hill. There (1)1111 be 110 allev- iation at all. Jesus must suffer and Mary must look. 3Snppnss she thought of the birth -hour in Bethlehem, 7sup- pose she thought of (hat time with her boy in her bosom she Mist enorl on in the dnrknoss in the flight Towards Egypt. I suppose 511e though( of His boyhood when He was the ,Toy of her A Distressing Malady gored by eke Vas el 11r. Tl'ill)nnts' fink Pills. From the Hartland, N.13., Advertiser, Right in our on village is reported another the remarkable cures that make Dr, Williams' Pink Pill0 so po- pular throughout the land, The case 10 Wet of h'it's, E. W. Millar. The Ad- vertiser Interviewed her husband, who true glad to relate the oircumeLanc'ies for pubiiosilo11, that others might read and have u remedy put into their ponds, as it were. ",(for Live years," Haid j , 11Jillitr, my write NV Linohle to wally without 1c1ib One physician diagnosed her case its ooming from a. spinal affection. Other doctors called the malady PeTVOUs prostration. What- ever the trouble was,sho wee weak and nervous. Her limbs had no strength and - could not support .her body. There w1Ls also a terrible weakness in her back, Three' months ago silo oould not walls, but as ,a last resort, after trying many medicines, she began to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills, Im- provement; was noted in a few clays, and a few weeks has dome, wonders in reetor1ng her health, To -day she San walk without a481.lanue 'You can Im- devils rave, enol the light Deere of God's wroth are twisted 1111)1 a wreath for that bloody mount, you and I will join the ory, the supplication, nt rho penitent malefactor: 'Lord, re- member me W0031 'Ton 1)0me41 into Thy kingdom," 01), the pain, the igno- miny, Llee agony; and yet the joy, the thrilling, bounding, glorious hope I Son of Mary 1 tion of God! Thele was a very touching scene among an Indian tribe in the lust cen- tury. It seemed that: one of 1301 chieftains had slain a man belonging to an opposite: tribe, and that tribe came up end said: "We will extermin- ate you unless you surrender the mal heart. 7 suppose she thought of the who committed that crime." The Lheusanrl kindnesses He had done her, chieftain who did the crime stepped not forsalcing her or forgetting her out from the ranks, and said: "I am even in Itis last moments; but turn- not afield to die, but I have a wife ingto John and saying: " There is and four children, and I have u father mher; take her with you, She is old aged, and amoi.her aged, whom I sup - now. She cannot help herself. Do for 1 aye tort hemunting,570' Ju1Land 1 sorrew to 5 heti/lid just as I would have clone for her that, lite old father from behind step- Lf 1: bed lived. .Be veru tender mand other I" She- ed out and said: "He shall not die. 1 step - Ile with her. Behold ten mother 1" take his place. I am old and well thought it all over; encs there is no stricken in years. 1 eon do no good. I night as well die, My days are al- most over. He cannot he spared. Take mis." And they accepted the sacrifice. Wonderful sacrifice, you say; but not so wonderful es that found in the Gospel; for we d58e•ve1 to die, aye, we one of those man who never can see Went sentenced, when Christ:, not worn anybody imposed upon but he wants out with years, but in Lho flush: of Ms to help hint. "Wall, Simon, they o - Ing downuth, to "Save thp11; .1 amrthe -renen from o nl cried out, " you are such a friend to memory, like a mother's memory, and (:here is no woe like a mother's woe. There wee another friend in that group, and that was Simon the Cyt•en- ian. He was a stranger in the land, but had been long enough to show his favoritism for Christ. I suppose he was Jesus, heap Him to carry the (woos. You see Him fainting under it." So he did: Al scene for nll the ages of time and all the cycles of eternity: a cross with Jesus at the one end of it and Simon at the oilier, suggesting 1116)111011 to you, oh troubled soul+•that: no one need ever carry a whole cross. You have only half a cross to carry.' If you are in poverty, Jesus was poor, and He comes and takes the other end of the cross, If you are in persecu- tion, Jesus was porseeuted, and He comes and takes the other end of the cross. If yon are in any kind of trou- ble, you have a sympathising Redeem- er. 011 how the truth flashed upon my soul this morning. Jesus at one end of the cross end the soul at the other end of the cross; and lvheu T see Christ end Simon going up the 'hill together, I say the ought to help each other to carry our burdens. " Bear ye one another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ," If you find a man in persecution, or sickness, or in business trouble, go right. to him and any: "My brother, T have come to help you. Fon take hold of one end of this moss land.I will take hold of the other end of the cross, and Jesus Christ will come in and take hold of the middle of the oross; and after awhile there will be n0 Cross at all." "Shall Jesus bear the dross alone, .And all the world go free 1 No, there's a cross for every one, And there's a cross for me." But: there was a.notber marked per- sonage in that friendly group. That was the penitent _malefactor. Ile was O 111181, or bad been ; no disguising that. fact. All his crimes came upon him with relentless conviction. What 00831- he to dog "Oh," he says, "what Weill I do with my sins upon me?" and he looks around and sees Jesus, and sees compassion in His face, and be says: "Lord remember me when Thou comest Whet did i ilom. Vh into ',thy k n Jesus dot Did He, turn and 00y: "Ion thief I I have s8en all your Gimes, and you have jeered and scoffed at me, now die for ever?" Did be say t -hat? 013, no ; Jesus could not say that. lie says: " This day thou shalt be with 1310 111 Paradise." I sing the song of mercy for the chief of sinners. Mur- derers have come and plunged. their red( hands in this fountain, and. they have) been made as white us snow. The prodigal that was off for twenty years has come beak and sat at his fath- ers table. The ship that has been tossed in a thousand st0rine floats in- to this harbour. Tho 11810hed and sun- slrenok soul domes under the shadow of Ibis rock. Tens of thousend.s who were as bad Hs you. and ,l have been, have put down their burden: and their sins at the feet of this blessed( Jesus. "The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his clay; And there may I,. as vile as he, Wash all my sins away." Dur there wan another friendly group. I do not know the]r mines es aro not fold but we are simply told there were many er0un(1 the 00055 W1)0 sympathised with the dying sufferer, 011 the wail of woe that wont through that crowd when they caw Jesus die. You know the Bible says If all the things Jesus did were recorded the world would not contain the books that would be written, 11 implies that what we 11008 in the Bible are merely ' sp5oinlens of the Saviours m510y. We are told that 0136 blind Ivan got his eyesight. 1 suppose He cured twenty' that we axe not told of. When He cured the one leper whose story 10 recorded, He might have oared twenty lepers. Where 13e did one act of .kindness mentioned, Ile must heves done a thousand WS do not know about. l see those who received kind- nesses from Hien standing beneath the Dross, and one says: "Why, that is the Jesus that 'hound up toy braces s heart." And, another standing be - ngino lass delight as well as nay own. neath the moss says: "'Mutt is 1Ye 01.6 her reoovory to Dr, (Williams' J(1sa0 bhai lestol'erl n13' daugh(ee to Pink Snits and I (recommend them for life.' Another looks tip and says: any wise of nervous Weakness or gen- "INN' that is ,1 ,,4ts who geve m5 mV leer. Millar is part 000000 (tad mana- ger o,f 0.710 of our lumber mills and'is t. well ltnlv an throughout. 11 e country, t y. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills care by go- ing to the root of Elie disease. They renew and up 6 blood, an • disease lions the system. Avoid finita- quickly or it will never take pleat). ° ° ' lions by insisting that every box you '.Chose disciples will seize Christ: and purchase ie enclosed in: aw.eapper hear- snatch Htm from the grasp of those ON LEAD PSA BEAG?i8, eyesight," And another looks up and says. "That is Jesus who lifited mo 1115 when I was sick; oh, I can't bear to II .?ut his (burdens on My shoulders. Let stripes fall on My back. Take My heart for his heart. Let: Me die, that he mo.y live,' Shall it he told to -day in heaven that, notwithstanding n11 those wounds, and all that blood, and all those tears, and all that agony, you would not accept him 5 "Well might the sun in darkness hide And shut his glories in, When Christ, Lhe mighty maker, died For man, the creature's, sin. Thus might I hide my blushing face While Ills deer cross appears, Dissolve my heart in thankfulness And melt my eyes in tears. But drops of grief can neer repay The debt of love I owe; Hare, Lord, I give myself away, '.Cts all that 1 eau do." 011, Lord Jesus the accept Thee. We all accept Thee now. There is no hand in all this great audience lifted to smite Thee on the neck now. No one will. spear Thee now. No one will strike Thee now. Come int Lord Jesus! Come quickly. TO CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY. Take nxative Bromo Qnlnino Tablet., All Drug• glees raluhd the money 11 It toile to Coro. Sao. BELIEVE. HARD TO EL Two D05111n Witness *ho Fijian Fire Ceremony mystery. Two New Zealand medical men, Drs. Hocken and Colquhoun, recently visit- ed Fiji, where they had an opportunity of witnessing the now rare fire cere- mony of the natives. It is so rare that the power is now confined to a single family living on an islet twenty miles from the Fijian metroplis, Suva. These walk nude and with people are able to white-hot stop bare feet across the v y pavement of a huge oven. An attempt was made on this occasion to register the heat, but when the thermometer had been . placed for a few seconds about five feet from the oven, it had to be withdrawn, as the solder of the covering began to melt. The ther- mometer then registered 382 deg., and Dr. Hocken estimates that the •range was over 400 deg. The fire -walkers then approached, seven in number, and in single file walked leisurely aoross and around the oven. Heaps of hibis- sus leaves were then thrown into the been, causing olouds of steam, and up- on the leaves and within the steam the natives sat or stood. The men were carefully examined oy the doctors both before and after the ceremony. The soles of their feet were not thick or leathery, and were not in the least blis- tered. The moo showed no symptoms of distress, and their pulse was unaf- fected. Preliminary tests failed to shote that there had been any special p1'eparatiol. 331111 dodtors, while deny- ing that there was anything miracul- ous about• the experiment, expressed themselves as unable to give any scien- tific explanation. MICROBE FECUNDITY. The fecundity of microbes is pro- digious, so much so that if 15 drops of water polluted with bacteria are al- lowed t,o fall into a ettp of broth, the germ population would 11008 increased in 24 hours to 80,000,000. INDIAN LETTER CARRIERS. Each letter ce1'rier of India has a run of six miles, and at the end of it is relieved by another carrier, who at once begins his. run. Thus the mail is conveyers over unpopltlous sections in e.omperatively tittiok time.. Askin—J undsrstancl that Miss Old angios, whom young Whimper married recently, is very wealthy? Grimshew Nervous People Are great sufferers and they deserve sympathy rather than censure. Their blood is pear and thin and their nerlea arc c)nsoquontl' weak. Such people find relief and cure in flood's l-1arsa- parilla because it purifies and enrich• en the blood and given it power to feed, strengthen end sustain the nerves. If your. are nervous and 40)1 not sleep, take Hood's Sars11pn1'illa unci realize its nerve strengthening power', Hood's Sar ;- parilla iia C'annda's Grottiest Medicine. 81six for 56. aiooil'7 '1lis cure all L1 or 311s, 26 cents, ,�',idt'YdlArdve awiwyW14WiW eeaelfd141N WNfdYryJ �� HSE Rq 7yf .1.91�� 1J'ffie Affi �A�Do ±� 1MANClaWN/W1W WWARPNe"AMA AJ PEACHES. Peach Custard—accompanied. by lady fingers or white oaks is a dainty des- sert or course for a luncheon, Pare and quarter six rips peacbies and lay M. a glass carving dish 11"it11 tweStable- spoonfuls of sugar sprinkled between, Cut the kei'nsls from four peaches in small bits, -00001 with cold water and stow fifteen minutes. Strain off the liquor, add enough water to make two cupfuls, and set over the fire in a donble boiler; add one-half a cupful of sugar and one teaspoonful of put- ter, and when it boils thicken witbithe yolks of three eggs' that have been beaten light and mixed with one table apoonCul of cold water. Remove from the fire, and when cold pour over the prepared poachers. Make stiff me- ringue of the whites of the eggs and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, flavor with almond extract ; spread over the custard, sift one tablespoonful. of sugar on the top, and servant ones. Peach Floating Islands. By dropping tablespoonfuls of the meringue in hot milk, then draining and laying them regularly over elle top, of the oustard, floating Islands are easily made by the above custard recipe, Peach Island. Pare and halve large ripe peaches; lay cut side upward; put a teaspoonful of powdered sugar and tt'o drops of vanilla, extraot in the cavity of each section, and let them set fifteen minutes. Meantime make one -and -one half cupfuls of rich simple syrup; and a stiff meringue of the whites of three eggs and three table- spoonfuls of sugar lightly flavoredwith vanilla. Drain the fruit and place it out side down and spaced on waxed or buttered paper laid over a board or shallow baking tin ; cover each piece thickly and neatly with merin- gue, sift powdered sugar over the top and set in a slow 00en to stiffen. When perfectly cold deftly loosen the fruit with a knife, lay each in the cen- tro of an individual sauce plate, pour the syrup around plentifully and serve with cake, Poach Sponge, Soak half a box of gelatine in'half a cupful of coldwaler until it is soft. Pare enough softripe peaches to make two teacupfuls of pulp, 'after they have been rubbed through a colander, amd sprinkle half a cupful of sugar over it. Boil one cupful of water and a half cupful of auger together fifteen minutes;add the gelatine; stir till dissolved; add the juice of one lemon, strain it over the prepared peach pulp and stir well to- gether. Set the bowl in a pan of ice and beat 1v1Lh an eggbea- ter cracked e gg ter for five minutes. Add the whites of. four eggs beaten stiff, and beat the whole until it begins to thicken. Pour into leer moulds and seem a cold place for several hours to harden. Serve cold, with whipped creamt Poaches with Rice. Wash one cup- ful of rice, put into a double boiler with two cupfuls of cold water and a pinch of salt and cook steadily covered for thirty minutes. Then remove the cover and let stand five minutes; add one half cupful of sugar anti one tea- spoonful of butter ; stir well with a fork, then press the rice into a wet mould and sot in a cold place until wanted. bte.ke a syrup with one -and - one half cupful of sugar and half as much water, add the grated yellow rind and jui0e of one lemon, and pour it hot over half -a -dozen peaches that have been pared and halved. When ready to carve turn the rice out upon a dish; heap whipped cream over the top, arrange the halved ]leaches around It, Deur the syrup over the( latter and serve oold (or warm if desired,) Peach Fluff, Put two cupfuls of milk four tablespoonfuls of sugar and a pinch of salt into a farina Uoil51'; dissolve two, Fine Fellow. tablespoonfuls of torn &arch in and b but it he tells you that equal amount of cold water, stir' it He IOU e, into the boiling -mixture and for three any preparation in the world is es minutes afterwards, then remove from geld ns Yntnam's Painless Corn lex- the fire. Beat the whites of three tractor distrust the advice. 3.mitn- eggs to a stiff dry froth, flavor slightly {.tons only prove the value of Putnaen's with )almond extract, 8nd when the Painless Corn :Extractor. See signu- corn starch is 000l whip the two to- tura r on each bottle of Poison 831 Co, geLher. until the mixture is light and Get Putnlm's," frothy. 14Iake a golden sauce with one - and -one-half cupfuls of milk, four table HIGHEST 1NH &Bl'rED PLACE, spoonfuls of Sugar and a .pinch of salt The highest inhabited place in the i 1.yolks a wit the o a thickened to a meanty world is the Custom House of Anro- af two eggs; flavor with almond ex- tract, and set in cold piece. Pare ball 10(1)0a, in Peru, it being 30,000 feet the number of ripe peaches that you above the sea, desire moulds of fluff ; fret the moulds in cold water; press half a pksacb placed out sid5 downwards, firmly in- to each mould and fill the latter with the fluff. Blanch the kernels from the peaches by pouring boiling water over and rubbing off the brown skins, and when cold chop finely. When ready to serve, carefully turn 4611°h mould in - the sauce, sprinkle the minced kernels over this, and pour sauce around the base of the fluff, Serve very cold, Peach' Pie. Spread four tablespoon- fuls of sugar oven the bottom of a deep earthen pie plate; fill the dish with ripe peaches pared, quartered. and cored, sprinkle sugar and a little water over the Cop, cover with riob pastry rolled rather thick, and bake ball an hour, When ready to serve run a knife around the edge to free the cover from the dish, turn on a plate fruit side upward, heap whipped cream over the topp,, and eat, ABOUT PRESERVING FRUIT. The richest and most delicate flav- ors cannot be produced with'infer- ior fruit or sugar;•neither from the choicest kinds unless proper methods vessels and utensils are employed. Sugar is used in canning to impart a more delicious flavor to the fruit, andehas no "keeping power." (The thorough expulsion of the air, and jars and rubbers so perfect that it cannot afterward force its way in, are what "keeps" it. 1L is better to pare with a silver knife, for fruit will sometimes dis- color before it can be finished and dropped in oold water. The skins of peaches and plums may be easily removed by pouring boiling water over the fruit, but only a few should be taken at one time, and they should be almost immediately plung- ed into cold water, to prevent soften- ing. The pits of cherries and peaches and the cores of pears impart a rich- ness and delicacy of flavor that can- not be obtained in any other tray. There is more pectine (gelatinous matter) around the ores and skin of all kinds of fruit than in any other part, and in making jelly neither should be discarded. Knots, blaok spots, stems and blos- som ands should never be left on fruit when making jelly. After once ooming to a. boil, fruit should cook slowly, A more delicious flavor is imparted to peaches if the syrup is made of water in which half the pits have been boiled, and the fruit will be firmer if it is allowed to remain in the cold syrup over night, before it is cooked. Pears and quinces should he cooked kill tender in clear water, before they are put. in syrup. Green ginger, lemon, vanilla or oth- er flavoring should only be used with fruit that is rather devoid of flavor, as citron, watermelon, and some var- ieties of pearseand apples. A teaspoonful of sliced ginger root is sufficient for a quart of fruit. Large Siberian arab-apples have less "crabbedness," and so make pleas- anter jelly and preserves than the smaller variety. Equal quantities of plums and crab- apples make a delioious marmalade. Peaches will not make jelly that is when firm enough to retain its shape turned out of the mold; but it is one of the most delicious sorts for °eke, pudding, oto. By adding a .few pits to the skin of peaebes and boiling them in as little water as will cover them, an excellent jelly may be made. Equal quantities of grape and quince shins make delicious jelly. Jelly cannot be reboiled without making it darker -colored and injur- ing its delicate flavor. Properly made jolly is sure to keep perfectly, if the top is covered with paraffin and afterwards with paper pasted down closely at the sides. All that is placed in glass vessels should be covered with paper to ex- clude the light. Tho latter not only causes discoloration, but injures the flavor of canned fruit, It should be kept, in a cool, dry place. When canned with only enough su- gar to be palatable, it is healthful as well as appetizing, and so should not be considered a company dish. A --Oh, yea! There were extenuating to Un individual dish'; fill the eavith circumstances. from which the pit was taken with see Him die, 'Every pelt of the hem- mer their � through oxer drove0, s ]kd. ]S' {+ p ®A Is. 11 very groan of ("hrist. opens a 1 build til bl d d now fountain of sorioty. They had . YOU CAN 1181058 thus drivingbetter get on with that. eruoifixion t; strengthen the ing the full trade mark, Dr, Williams' had men, and take. those llng100136 s I Q 1' Pink Dills for Palo People, of the persecution and put them 119 in j . BUY FOUR POUNDS OF I3LUE LABEL . , . . 1 LUD LLAT CEYLON TES! FQH. ONF. DOLLAR. A plaster which relieves pain, heals cuffs, burns, scalds, or wounds, is made by spreading "Quiokeure" on oftener linen. Cures most violent toothache w1(11001 injuring the nerve. 'it should be in every house and travelling sat: - ('11e1, 1 SOME MEN ABJC BRUTES. Ah, sighed Mrs, Plimsole, we're neve e' sure of anything in this life, Yes, we are, her husband replied. Whenever you're gttiet for half a minute I .Lem sure that yowl say something 10001 or bust, and I've never missed it yet. , My lord, said the prisoner to tEe' judge, 1 'should like to have my Can" postponed. My lawyer is 111 and un- able to attend, The .fudge took two on three minutes to ooustder. The case may be postponed he said et last, it you desire it, But I sele'here that' yule were taken in the act. What can your( counsel have to say on your behalf( That's just what I want to know, 101 lord, said the prisoner. ]how's This? We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward fop any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured 1i Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHICN30Y & CO., Props., Toledo, Qt We, the undersigned, have known P. J.; Cheney for the last 18 years, and believe hlps. perfectly honorable in all bushman transmit. Notts, and 8nanalally able to 'Jerry out calf obligation made by their Arm, WEST & THnex. Wholesale Drn?gists TotedA fp11 WALD0NG, b00NNett & MAnnN, W'ho.oeali Dru glste, Toledo 0. IOail'o Catarrh Cure is taken internally, sale} nodi ingdtreolly upon the blood and mucous faces o1 hog/yearn. Price 710.50 bottle .80lWW000 by all Druggists. Testimonials free. • Hall's family Trills are the bosh. Mrs. Youngline—John, do you sates pose you can hear the baby from where( . you are if he wakes up and orimst John (who is reading the newspaper): —I dunno, I hope not. W. P. 43. 983. M111s, Mille.& Halsted Barristere.eto., remove to Wesloy_Bldge., Rich. mond St. W., Toronto, 'Doln �O eOntsgto oing nal offers 8 le 0ncoug.np 013 3 Cutting: ST.,TORONTO. PD PAINT 110 0116AF roc 080 )1 1 nn old .hingl 1 roora or aide. of buildings. you ?C yanra. with n good grayer you on DD int a bion In half n day. write un Lot circulars an 'Live ft information about p0101105. Queen Wooh Wood P000rrn4 'Live k Point Company, 070 Quoon west, Toronto. SHIP YOUR PRODUCE, Butter, Eggs, Applos, Frust, dc., to THE DAWSON COMMISSION CO., Limited, Der. of Wont Markel and Colborne ere., TORONTO. INVITATION to hereby oxls Od to all yyonoe men end women terested In practical ado Cation to write for the Neqw Prospsotus of 6he oEN71LAr. B npINE89 COLLlt®e OP TORONTO, . ,l0 0TORN8(511 Orsys POT. 101. E,pht regular teachers us: excelled (axil ites ler Account og, Te egraphy, e$Crte hand, oto. Many students scour, iplondid poaltieppe� oath term. Get partloulare. Address W, A. 81LLWt, Principal, Yong a and Gerard 815., Toronto. Td� p�eia � p�p$��' ,1E,��g � I�g�q®y� ® H'wDtll Ytl11 Only )natItotion in Qoapoda or the ouzel e6ory phase of ap 000dnare glu*OL Ee1ab11 OS1&In 0 0tA'1890. IIT0-0008 INOTITUTS, II Pembroke et, Toronto, OenadO. THE TRIUMPH•w- AO,TOOTABLE STOVE PIPFO. Plow n at u and token down. Can p be cleaned, nested,and put sero It t o . Mep too ated Healer for them. D1nauLaoturod by C. B. BARCLAY, 168 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto, NR0200. 10510_ L. COFFEE & CO., Eetobll. had 154 CRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, *00:10400.10 Ceara of Trade Building, TORONTO, ONT. Tsellos FLoNx. Joan 1. Oaarcd Dominion Line Steamships, Montreal and Quebec. to Liverpool he summer. Large and fast twin screw stearuohlps 'Labrador' Van, oouver,' Dominion.' 'Scotsman,' ' Yorkehirar Superior n000mmodation for First Cabin, &m- end Cabin and Steerage passongtore, Rates of passage—First Cabin, 8g62.60; second (table, 535; Stostune 1)22.10 and upwards according bo steamer and. berth. For all information epee, to Leeal Agents or Devil) ToratiwOE &Coy Oen'l .Agent, 11 St. Saorament St., Montreal, • or 2.g,'dr4i . le. 98 8TUR AVA T BLOW FAN i in. Outlet, 4x3 Pulley, Good as New. Cheap. The (Wilson Publishing Co. LIBMITED, ' 73 Adelaide St. West. ALLAN di Royal 6ioil Steamship Cons 0, A 'Montreal to Liverpool. per, steamers salt from Montreal overt' nuncio morning o arrival of trains from Terentd' nal the West about 9 s'e1ook. RATES 01P PASSAGE Cabin 562.00 and upwards • Second :Ceti& 59i and and 580.80' Stoarogp 10 Liverpool London, 1183950, Beglfastp,,. Londonderry' so, Queenstown 892.80 and 020,00. .e.reduetl0n of aye per sant. is a11oT1'ed round trip nest end sound eaten tickets, o lin e 1 abetment or other .Interm it's* 8Y s 1 gal hertted agent. " " to any t g 1R. Bonrlier, 1 Xing Bb, W. TereedeUe, or a 4r A Atlas. Xostrref.