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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-10-22, Page 6GREEN TEA The exquisite flavor indicates the perfect blending of choice teas. Asti for a package today'. FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST, "SAUWA," TORONTO "AN APPLE A `DAY—" oranges, Pare and dice apples. -Re- Apples are a rood necessity—nota move peelingof oranges and put luxury, and if we consume even M than the proverbial one each day keep the doctor away, we are o eating for better health, The ever popular baked apples as ore WATCH YOUR STEPS: t to p es, d St en t r light. Arrange apples on top sliced, sprinkle with powdered sugar and cinnamon and bake half an hour. Grated Apple Pudding.—7 apples, % cup sugar, 1 dozen lady fingers, 7 eggs, r,4 cup chopped almonds. Bea yolks of eggs with sugar until ver light, adding the crumbled lady fi gers, grated apples and grated rin of a lemon. Then fold in the beaten whites and sprinkle top with the al mends. Bake three-quarters of an hour, Always use as many eggs as apples. Serve with whipped cream. Steamed Apple Suet Pudding.—rt cup ground suet, 1 eup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup sour milk, 1 cup dried apples, 1 tsp. baking soda dissolved in 1 tbsp. hot water, Use any other candied or dried fruit you wish. 3 tsp. cinnamon and cloves, graham flour to make stiff batter, Steam three hours. Apple Fritters. --Slice apples and dip into batter made of two table- spoonfuls of sour milk, two table- spoonfuls of sugar and half egg yolk and pinch of soda. Add flour to make a batter a trifle stiffer than pancake. batter. Bake in hot deep fat. Apple Cream Tarts -2 tbep, sifted flour, 4 tbsp. confectioners' sugar, 1 large tbsp. butter, 1 cup rich milk, Rub flour, sugar and butter to a ie'l>�i� too smpoth paste, add milk, heat slowly ore to my dessert is a}ways inviting, but the are any number of ways to entice family to eat more apples. Here a sortie which perhaps may be new you; Delicious Apple Filling for Cake. 2 medium apples, 1 lemon, 2-3 cu sugar, 1 egg. Pare and core app! and •grate. Add juice of lemon an grated rind, the sugar and egg. S over fire until jellied. Spread whe Apple Coffee Cake. ---1 eup yeas 1 egg, 2 tbsp. brown sugar, salt, flou to make thin batter, Let raise unt through meat grinder, and cut oranges into small pieces. Cook for one hour, adding nuts five minutes Before remov- ing from the fire. e How many times one needlessly re goes back and forth while performing the daily tasks. Not long ago—before I realized I was using my legs instead of my bead while I worked—when I tidied and eleaned each room I made a separate trip to the hall with a boy's cap left on the couch, to' the bathroom with a bottle of salve found on the mantel, to the basement with the old,, newspapers, and to the same rooms' I again and again with other articles out of their places. Now I carry a large basket when I_ go to the first room to be straightened w or cleaned. Into it go the small things, J belonging elsewhere, and wizen the' w room is in order I carry the basket to't the next room, leaving anything be -I t longing there and placing it in the. a Y articles to be taken elsewhere. By the: dtime I have returned to the first room' fi after making the one round of all the'h rooms, the basket is empty and I have - been spared the twenty or thirty go-! ings and comings that the task would` s otherwise have required.—Mrs. F. E. h 0 ti .Dewberry Mary By JAMES RAVIiINSCROFT. PART I. "I'm going to' pick dewberries," she When Jeff Riddle was twenty-one answered lsim, „ andwent I want to go with you, Amory, Jeff off a distance of three spun- ;said, ties from the old bane to hire out, hot +sCome on,'" Mary said, "but I'll was not a bit handsomer than be was make ou do all the ickin ." when he come back two yeare later{ r y P and bpught forty acres near his pap's• From that mornin'dewberries was place and started in farnrin' for him,rJoff { favorite fruit, They picked a self And.keepin' bach; and Mary Mac -1 horn -gallon pail full, and he walked Morrow was not a bit punier than, then with Mary, earryin'ft; and from then on he hung areund the 11mae she was when be went away, though'; Morrow place like he had no home, she had grown a little taller and had,and he eould not think of anything but filled out considerably. Mar Every hill of corn he planted, But somehow the two years made all' every potato he dripped and !tic - the difference in the world to them. ered, every rail he split—everything, it When ,Teff went away, Mary Mac- was done for Mary. Morrow was just out of shoe -top Now, Mary's pap—"Doe Mac," they dresses, and was so shy and bashful called'him, because he was a horse doe - that she would blush clean down'into tor,—had no reputation at all with the neck of her dress if a feller ;poke pious folks, They said he was sacri- to her. legions. One spring there was a flood But that was back in my ownithat washed away all the fences on a sparkle days, when"a gal's face anti low part of his farm, and Doc said he the neck of her dress was not so far would get even with the Lord for dein' apart as they are now. Think of a gal) him thataway, so he built all the these days blushin from her•face tolfences back on Sunday. Another time her nearest clothed The blush would there was a heavy hail in July, and have to get its second wind to go that when Doe saw it was beatin'.his corn distance. l and wheat all to pieces As Jeff had last seen Mary, before Ui eo the was so and leavin', she was just an ordinary that he went out into yard and chunk of a gal with brown hair and stood there bareheaded, at the I , I Ai mn t h and n hollerin' g Y e s u bi , the sky: brown eyes,� UY g. and a few. freckles "Peck away, now, just peck away! sprinkled about over her face, and 'she' I ain't afra' " was not purty and she was not ugly; nd of you! wile the big g erIhail stones spatted him in the face but the first time he saw her after! and bounced off of his forehead, he was back he had a feelin' that give Of course, Doc was a mighty misery him a start, like somebody had called, to Mary and her mother; and on ac - him sharp and quick when he was' count of his clout's they Lever went to not expeetin' it + meetin' and 'did not belong, to any He met Mary' in the road a little • church. But Jeff soon found out that ay from her home. It was early in i Marystuck u for her pap. une. She was welkin' and he was, ,,e's good to me and Ma, anyhow," alktn , He just stopped square in his she broke out to him one day, when racks right in front of her, "Good mornin', Jeff," Mary said. "I she was worked up about something in't seen you for a long time s 1 some girl had told her when she had She held out herrhand to shake. Her l been to town to get the newspaper and. nShes were slim and white, Her, the letters. 'You never see us workin' rid on black hand teand she round the place, feedin' the stock and made her fingers look all the sliwmcr' choppin' wood and breakin' our backs amen- nd whiter. Her hand squeezed up, tionrn'whoo havee wmighty Ipiousd hus- oft and warm in his, and it come to bands." im like a flash that he was gazin'I But Doe's reputation was not n the purtiest thing, to him, in alit troublin' Jeff. Anybody any kin to ,cation, i Mary was plenty good enough for him. Jeff was mystified at the way she And then right in the midst of his ad changed. He saw that she had good luck, just when him and Mary of only got taller, but she was trim` was thinkin' of breakin` the news to nd round, and her lips were red, and her folks, what do you reckon hap- he eyebrows was high and bowed, and pened? Doc jined the church! That r ears was small, and her neck was ought not have caused Jeff any 11 and round and white as milk, and trouble, but it did. r voice was as sweet as the songs A preacher named -Maltby, from a whole flock of medder larks in Baltimore, I think he was, come to ring. preach a week at the association camp Jeff told me all this, more than once; meetin' as they called it, and in a few I'm tryin' to tell it just as I heard it days everybody was talidn' so about from him. "Where are you goin', Mary " Jag what a great and powerful exhorter asked her, and something must have he was that Doc sneaked off one night happened to his voice all of a sudden, without sayin' anything to anybody about it and went to hear hi A COMFORTABLE "SLEEPING c GARMENT."h fu he he of sp Intl then bring to a boil, stirring the p�bile. Pare and core and quarter one large apple. Bake until very' tender and rub through the sieve. Beat into cream filling and fill tart shells. Add whipped cream. Apple Muffins—% cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 1 cup thinly sliced apples, 1 pint flour, ee tsp. salt, 2 taps, baking Powder, ae cup butter. Bake in muf- fin pane in quick oven. Apple Relish -3 lbs. apples, 3 lbs. sugar, 1 lb. raisins, 1 ib, pecans, 2 Dusty hands are germ -carriers verywhe e, every day, the hartde ee touching things covered with net. ouptless times those dust -laden ends tettels the face and the lips tri the course of a day. pOnsider—dust is a eource of tit- lection and danger. Lifebuoy Protects Take no chances — cleanse your hands frequently with the rich, dreamy lather of Lifebuoy. Life- buoy contains a wonderful health ngredlent Which goes deep down nto he Pores of the skin, purify- ing their of anyforking infection. g g u action. The. clean, antiseptic odour ven- ishee in a few seconds, but the protection of Lifebuoy remains, HEALTH SOAP Moro than Soap - a health habit 1,18VaR BROTHERS" UNITED TORONTO ib•h-08 ISSUE No. 42—'24. 4911. This is a good model for cold days, and especially for little ones who "slip" their bed covering. Donnet or outing flannel, crepe, cambric or long cloth may be need for this design. The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 6 -year size requires 2% yards of 86 -inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 20c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Send 15e in silver for our up-to-date all and Winter 1924-1925 Book of p sshtens. WHAT CAN I DO? for she looked at him u' k ' m' then looked down. time I was laid up with a spell of ague. But he must have been a great preacher. At the end of the sermon that night the preacher called on all who felt convicted of their sins to rise and confess it. And Doc got up. It was like techin' off a stick of dynamite in a rock quarry. The meetin' blowed u q ie , andI never heard him, because at the becomes work and the interest in it soon departs.—Mrs, L. M. D. WAYS TO USE CABBAGE. Red cabbage is very adaptable to salad. To one small head, use one onion, two small carrots, one green pepper. Put the onion and carrots through a food chopper together with the green pepper. Shred the cabbage and mix all with a salad dressing made of half cup of cream, half cup of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of mus- tard, two tablespoonfuls al hot water, one teaspoonful of salt. Stuffed Cabbage.—Select a medium- sized head of cabbage and wash thor- oughly. Separate the leaves and re- move the centre. Fasten into shape or with joy. The vilest sinner had re- turned. Then Jeff's troubles begun right away. Doc was no different from what I have noticed lots of people are when they first :get religion;. he got it so hard he could make no allowance at all for pore, weak, sinful mortals, and was a stickler for inakin' every- body toe the scratch. The very next Sunday mornin' when Jeff went to see Mary, as usual, Doc took him out to the barn and told hi tie in a piece of cheesecloth and steamgodly man, lost In sin ane lust AS her or simmer until tender. Fill the centre father, his duty to his Maker would was an un - with cooked hamburg balls and sur- not let him allow Mary to be in such Found with tomato Bailee. company. Doc told Jeff he woul" have to repent of his sins. I believe we should all stud our NOMOGRAMS• Jeff` said he Almost got mad at that. be children, watch closely and observe Tight shoes and worry are the two. But he loved Mary too much to'get ter the things they are particularly Inter- worst foes to a woman's' beauty, mad at anybody, especially her pap,' is sated in or show a special talent for, Overcasting can be done by tyro so he told Doc he was not a' ' ' to d b THE IE CENTRE OF INTEREST A Little Lesson In Living 7-.i Ws the lonoe$t-'pasil ag After 'very Meal I enjoyed a great privilege Summer. I wan allowed to aoeo for a part of my vacation with artists' colony whleli ovary summer gathers sit the CM Bow of the Halama-1 zoo river, ser Saugatuck, Michigan, I, want to paw on to Y011 a tittle les, sen in living which I learned while Idling among the busily aiappy war• shippers of beauty who spend their holiday working with brusls and Pas !elle, amid the endlessly varying oharme of light and shadow ou the oak clad sant! dunes and mirroring riser! surtaoe. Oslo of my 'drat irieeds was Pratt Ing itis niagao upon an oaselgd can ou the river bank. His subjeet wa group .of frame buildings—the this coinfection �'OU ci,1x1 buy urn---almd alt's 31 Aselli' to dl- the gibes' and A4 clletaliaser for the mouth and teethe woe:tees menus li¢zteli t sea well its '_— tilieasure. is -1 vas as a Ox' ow studio.–against a background of trees. 'Phe sun and shadow op the sloping roofs of red and 011 the green walls constituted the lure for his brush—or rather for his palette knife,! He explained to me that he preterred, the latter to any brush, and I mar ed as he spread his oily pigment, b tering his canvas as I might butt toast, and evolving from this seemin ly primitive process a wonder of h moue In line and color suet. as mere toast butterer eve: dreamed achieving. Between him and his alibied sto another artist at another' easel, a my friend had put him le his pletur atrthe edge of his Canvas, looking o toward the' edge and away from til group of studio buildings. Presently came by.a third memb of the colony—one whose ability an attainment had given him the right comment upon the work of others, en whose criticism was valued as that the seeing eye and the understandin heart, He stood for a moment watching the palette knife as it spread the color, strengthening a high light, deepening or subduing a shadow; and then ho spoke:' "So you are trying to do what can't be done!" he said. It was said half - humorously, but with a' kindly posi- tiveness. "But I think It can!" answered my friend. Yes," continued the critic, "We hada student at the Art Institute last year who thought it could. He took three months to learn he was miff taken." My uninitiated mind became curious to know what was the impossible which my friend had undertaken to prove possible. I waited eagerly for the argument to disclose the cause of the controversy, unnamed as yet, but evidently understood by both. "You cannot put a figure In your pic- ture, on the edge of your canvas and looking out of it, and preserve its centre of interest. You are dissipating interest," said the otitic. "But this and thls.and this," replied my friend, indicating with his thumb the sweep of line, the massing of light and shadow in the composition of the picture, "all contribnto to the interest centre, and 1 will tone down the figure a bit," His defense was in reality an admis- sion, and being a very wise man the critic knew It, so be spent no words in further argument, "Very well," be concluded, "go on with your experiment; but it can't be done," and wandered off to speak words of wisdom to Some other adven- turer in the enchanted realm of Art. Now being no artist myself, ail of this might have meant little or nothing to me were it not for my habit of look- ing for the life lesson In such things. But the making of a life is In many ways like the making of a pioture; and in this way as much es in any other— }f life Is to be effective it must havo a centre of Interest, and everything must contribute to it. No:life can be really beautiful without such a centre, and Its beauty can never appeal and satisfy as it should if there be in it rivallingelements which divert and distract—figures looking out ofthe canvas as If there lay elsewhere no equally or more important interest. Many lives are marred In both boa and usefulness by 'allure to ol• ve tele fundamental •principle. Il' not that there may be only ono autiful thing, one worth while thing'. In life, but that there must be one thing which predominates, and to I which all else that is lovely and worth while contributes interest and value; from which, in truth, all oleo In the I mary er Pieturo derives its measure of charm g and significance, I So as the artist must chocsewhat ho noE will have in his picture and what he of will leave out, you, whc would make a life, must choose. First, what is od your centre of interest; then, what will contribute to it—so the picture, and ad so the life, is made, e' Anti as I watched tinese artists, 1 no- un 'iced this—None of them was taking himself for the centre of interest, but everyonewho showed any sign at all er of painting good pictures was putting himself into his painting; expressing and interpreting himself in terms of the world of beauty about hill, 1a d to d of terms of the interest to be found, in g other forms and other faces. And that Is also a little lesson in Hy- ing* which ,:I learned this Summer—a little lesson in beautiful living. For I found that as these artists had been making their pictures of beauty they had also been making personalities of wonderful charm.—S. 3, Duncan -Clark in "Suttees.' MInard's Liniment Heats cuta then amuse them along this line. For instance, 1f n boy likes to play with tools let him have them and show him how to use them. How muoh more enjoyment my boy obtained from a couple of pounds of shingle nails than he would from the same amount of money expended in candy. A block ('t wood or board would fairly bristle with lla;is in a very short time. Teach him to leave the head out a little way's so he can pull them out and use them over again. Another child I know of would spend a whole half day hunting for hugs of different kinds to show mam- ma. Let him make a collection of them and show him their pictures in the dictionary or a nature book if possible. Find out what they live upon and he will be very interested, and incidentally learn a whole loot about insects, good and bail. The same idea may be carried out with planta if they aro interested in them, also stoats. The old saying that, "First impres- sions last the longest," will be proven wises you see how much of this he will remember when he grows up, and the little time spent by UR Is well worth the while. Of course, a child; should never he driven to do more of this "play" the:: he wishes, as then It ff O nmin o e up the foot of your machine the same a for darning, and Stitching down the seam in a zig nag line. Tell the kids to "comb" their teeth. Thisa s y dental experts, gives the right idea on how to use a toothbrush. A box top given roller skate wheels and used to save that eternal lifting and tugging around of the scrub buck- et has proved a big help to many a housewife, BRIGHT COLORS. It is not always practical to have bright colors as the foundation of 012' work clothes, which must go through bard washings, but I have learned that it cheers me to have a touch of brightness 011 these garments. A splash of red or orange on khaki or dark blue relieves the drabness and almost makee the stern outfit smile. Tt. takes so little to put bandit on lrOeket: a collar and wristbartle, •0r e'en til the lower band of the '-sass, that w•:• can well ;,fiord to hely nlntcrinl•of fart color for this trimming, And if it attraies the attention of our men folr any wrong, but he did not feel any icall just then to jine the church. And then he diskivered that Doe's new life, as he called it, had at least one left- over from bis old one, for he got Mad I and said Jeff was stubborn and willful In his waywardness, and told him to clear out and stay till he was ready to renounce his sins, And .still Jeff i did not get mad at him. He just told Doc lie was sorry, for lie loved. Mary better than anything in the world, and went back to his bachin' shanty.' (To be concluded.) even to the vegnrtion that w panne, "pretty' gay," tam, will he at. twinkle with it-- and twinkles ,tlw:eys' make r man better to look at. --L. ?1:1 far Sore Fedt--M'til'ard'e LThlnrent, A Scotch Gift. "Isere. Annie, Here's something for your birthday," announced an old Srotchinan, handing his servant a cheque for its e dollars, but with the signature line blank. "Keep lt, an' on your nextbirtittlily1'11 sign it" COLOR IT NEW WITH ''DIAMOND DYES" Beant:Cul home dye- ing and tinting is. guaranteed with Dia- mond Dyes, Just dip in cold water to tint 11' soft, delicate shades a 1• or boil to dye rich I 1�" permanent co1ors, i" es Each 15 -cent package 1, ,li ▪ ' a s sec ons a Two. "Boss, when do I get my vaca- tions?" ""Vacations? How many vacations do you get, huh?" "Well I get one when I go off and another when you got" True hail falls only In summer, and the hotter the weather the larger the hailstones. Russ "t,111sh,d 00 7o.a.. Please write for our price list on Poultry, Butter, and Eggs 1111 OCARA\'TIO1 them for 4 peek ahead• P. POULIN E. CO., LIMITED 10.10 aon,ecaur. Mukol, Teleyhnno Mein 7107 MONTREAL, 0118580 TOILET FIXTURES FOR SALE Bowls, tanks, wash -basins, also heat - Ing equipment, including piping oolls, 185 h.p; tube boiler, used lighting equipment, such as conduits, switch boxes, etc„ all in building being alter- ed at 78 Adelaide Street West. This material, must be sold at once, Reel Estates Corporation, Limited, Top Floor, 79 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Telephone Elgin 3101, If stays V on. the Job 0 Yo.at-:cu bank on a'444" Day after 'fay,rIion-th affersnonth Sonaris11441Jgxewalis�qndtlne going where the going is ktlydest: Get 'oinrliurdweere roan .show g,ou ia444,Notothc e has And the Ya el of it– A real axe velth. a firch(ued. finish that resists eItgt. CANADA FOUNDRIES ` `4•\,-O:ROIN05Li311rjp �.. ;l�' r• ,, Cant in di 'directions 11 sa elmplc 0147 woman• ' •` �� xsz , We Vinke 'a: WerI:s Deify. We 'ay Ee p rC',s ('has ge e, We ,thee y Cans, tt'l;ilest Ttttlt -r "rice:' Paid. EOWES CO,, Limited Toronto ,• (.t n. dye or lint 1}n• 1(r10 till:,, ribbons, skirls, I>, r !,., (OI 55, 813Cktlrga, 12tfers,- 1i ere.:, t. • :twinge hanging.,, e ery- • rlf.t '•I r c , and Dyes"– no other l::iia i,li E( your eiruggiat whether 1110 1211'_ t tial 31-11 Moll to color Is wool or rr s 1:r tiler it 1a linen; cotton, or mixed go':its. tTA'f €l;S SATAIkT PLANT • rttgp jl ;r S JN � TON CLU; TO TOMB OF CHRIST TRUE SITE OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE. Discovery of Inscribed 'Hock Reveals Importance of Gar. dela Tomb Near Jesu alern.. Important evidence oe the theory that the Garden Tomb outetde the Da- mascus Gate of•Jor:lenient was th0 real tomb Of Christ has been brought to light by the discovery of au Inscribed stone soar the tomb's entrance, Although the traditional site of the • Holy Sepulchre is In the middle of Jerusalem where stands the Church of Constantine, the earving on this slirine•stone gives additional support to those archeologists who believe the Tomb of tate Resurrection was outside the Moly Citi•. The stone attracted the attentions of Miss Hussey, in charge of the Garden Tomb, After partly cleaning' it, 0110 reported her find to the British Gov- ernment Department of AntiquItlee and a few days later It was examined by Prof, Brandenburg, a high authority on rock architecture In the Mediter- ranean. He identified the stone at once 08 "a shrine of the goddess Cybele, or Aphrodite (Venus), with the column and tree of Adonis or Attys beside it," IIs added that such shrines • wore found in temples of Venus. A. snore careful cleansing -of the stone bore out his first impression, more carving being revealed, Desecrated Hallowed Spot. Now, the Emperor Hadrian, in a de- liberate effort to desecrate a spot sacred to his Christian subJeots, is• known to have erected a Temple of Venus on the site of the Tomb of the Resurrection in the course of his erec- tion of a new Roman city on the ruins of Jerusalem about A.D. 135, Outside the Garden Tomb aro dis- tinct traces of a large building, but de- finite proof of what the building was has been lacking, Writing of the discovery of the stone in, the Times, the Rev. C, C. Dobson says that those who' view the tomb as the possible scene of the Resurrection have always regarded the traces its those of the Temple of Venus eroeted by Hadrian, but It was felt that fur- ther proofs of identification were need- ed, The shrine -stone is a small one, measuring ten inches by seven inches. It lay buried in the soil In front of the rook -face containing the entrance Go the Gallen Tomb, and about thirty- five feet front the entrance itself. The Garden Tonib Iles In the alone of "the Skull Hill," just outside the Damascus Gate. Attention was first drawn to It by the late General Gor- don a few years after its discovery in 1887. He had become convinced that the so-called Skull Hill was no other than the Hill of Calvary, and this con• viction led to his seeking for and re - unearthing this tomb. Owing to tate publiefty thus given to it at the time, the tomb and surrounding ground were obtained by a Gorman as n Inet- ter of speculatlon, and ho offered it for sale for coos. A strong commit- tee was formed 1n England to purchase it. , Britain Preuerves. Tomb. lever since the tomb has been pre- served together with, the garden around it as poeeibly the moat hallow- ed spot of Christendom, although the trustees have never dogmatized about, it. Sonic years Iater further remarkable discovorles were made. The ground adjoining proved to be an early Chris- tian burial-greund, as one would ex- pect to find near the Tomb of the Re- surrection, and oontained the ruins of an early church. In a vault adjoining the tomb two tombstones were un- earthed bearing inscriptions to "Non. nus and Onoslm is, deacons of tho Church of the Resurrection," and "hurled near my Lord," although the latter inecriptioe, leas legible then the other, has been questioned, . But 11 should be added that those who imp - Port this tomb do not dependonly on. external evidences. They find 15 Its form of construction many interesting features,somo of thein unique, bearing cul and throwing light upon the details of the Bible story. My Psalm. I mourn no more my vanished years; Beneath a tender rain, An April rain of smiles and tears, lay heart is young sgein. The west winds blow, and, singing low, 1 hear theglad streams run; The windows of my soul I throw ]Vide open to 'tiro sun, • Not ougee Mtwara nor behind 1' look hp Ilut, grat!;intul,olsltee0r'lhefear; g00d I Ilud, The best of now and here 1 plunge mentors a tlusert land, To harvest weed and tura; The 3lttuna dropping trent God's hand ltcbuttes my painful cars, . I Usual' ne: pilgrim staff' --I lay Aside lito tolling oar; •, The angel :ought so far away !, I 1 \'8!( 0111d et my door, --J. G. Whittler, 1 .it,,} time is 0 good tune to start carrying out a good idea,