The Brussels Post, 1914-4-16, Page 3[ Household
- pieces of aliiekee are atranteed ALFRED -NO YES.
eae
Clilekens in English SI y
English methods of mak big chide -
en differ sonsiderably from those at
visie in this country. The fateirite
manner in which fowl is eerved at
the flame table is Mal.'cl witb a
white sauce, The -cold Few] so fee -
q i ine bop Itoetea, fit 11 way res.
laureate and tea ramps ie the boiled
fowl rather than the meet.
There ia reazen fur this, an ex-
oe 11 e ti 1tie° in these davit of high
pekes, The boiling of ti chicken is
probably the least waeteful ina eater
in which i1 can be prepared. Every
deep nr fat and gravy gas iela -the
lig ear in which he ehesken is boil-
ed, forming the basis for a geed
eo up , ith 1 he addable) of ege ta-
b I es, barley, rice, etc.
The boiled chicken separates
eleauly and easily from the banes,
with no waste whatever. For the
purne PS of salad, for hashing, for
crqueU PS or patties, fur boning or
Hand wrehes nu bee ee,i. way ad -cook-
Mg. cal be tried. Yet the average
Canadiaa hoeskee.per always meets
the chicken. It makes a better ap-
pearance, it as true., with its brown,
'crisp skin and the flereh may have a
more piquant never than that of
the boiled fowl, but, on the other
hand a great aeal of the juice -of the
ehicicen is lost in the roasting p1
881 3,
For beating the chieken is clean-
ed, stufftd and truseed as for ruaet-
Mg. Th2 Ituffing may be any of the
many leade that make a guod corn -
b ina 11,0 with chicken 08 t urkey,
eyeters And ehete gate being anmeg
the popular dressings: Small
.young chickens may be used if a
very delicate dish is preferred, but
the larger birds and the capons are
more 'desirable and substantial.
The thicken should lie firmly
wrapped in a floured linen cloth,
and the water should be well bull-
ing before it is pub in the eaucepan.
This. c eoks the skin immediately,
which cease ryes and 11 ds the
juice& The broth will of retiree be
lese rich than when the chicken is
Put into euld water, but the flesh
ua the fowl will be far richer ie
taate. The broth will alweye serve,
itattver, With the additioa of liege:.
tables, rice or any ofthe various
pastes, nude's, etc. French house-
keepers alweys eaok the feet of 'the
fieel, 118 they ceatain valuable gela-
tinous m.atter.
For the fivsb half hour of boiling
the chicken it must cook newly.
Small chickens will ettok through in
an hour.
A fine Ratite for Wiled fowl is
made from oysters, ores pint with
half a lemon, iWO tableSpounhas of
butter, a tablespoonful of flour, a
teacupful of cream and some cay-
enne pepper and nutmeg.
Croak the oysters in their own
juice for a few minutes and add the
milk. Strain when it boils and pat
the liquor beck in 'the pea. Thicken
it eith smoothly. blended flourar
cornstanch, naming in earefully to
'DAN Lid 1 nm,ping, Then add the but-
' ter, the pepper, the lemon juiee.
Coak up for a, minute or two, ebir-
ring le well, and pour over the
elvieken.
.Some eooks chop the oysters, but;
this does not make as inviting
came so Inc eye appearance ie eon -
881 ne0. Fresth parsley sprigs may
be used aa a. d.eeeration for the dish.
An egg settee is made by chopping
up three hard boiled eggs and add-
ing be a liCh drawn butter saime.
' Mushrooms and ehestnabs ease'
make gaud sauce to terve with Wil-
ed few]. Large p.erfectly shaped
brussels sproues placed about the
fowl in -ti large dish, their fresli
col-
ur preserved by a patch ef Fade, in
the water in which they are bailed,
ita deeorative, and when cold the
eaomaination is an excellent eupipea
Flare* dreesing may be ,passed sep-
arately lea the brapeels sprouts.
When -cold ham aud fowl are
served both may he sliced and pass-
ed, with lettuce leaves as ai garnish.
Pieldee, rea or peeen peppers, cold
Staparagus, and all the various
green ,salteas are good with thie
dish. Brown bleed tend bolter aid
oheetee. go well with ' it,; aim celery
and elieeis.
A familiar and exeellealt, way en
which eo eerveathieken lithe 'Trieste ,a
, see • which to most households has b
Americanized itself into a sort of av
.
glorified • ahleken dew, ecanetimaia e
; With demplinge added. There aim
80111 ti elevee cooktt who- tail thhe
fowl long peat i1 prime, unfit for
meeting, and by eaaeful, stela wok-
ine, with salt perk, team itt ant at:
lightfal ly ,bendeet.
For fripasweing the eh1yke-1a is
cat Up prefetably inesixtab, eoared
with add water and put, en' a very
stew fire f,e) SiillitniSr. Ralf it pound
of salt Peel< itt atripa as added, arid
the (Thicken is; ainaneted etas* calf -
mad. The liquoe is eltionned anti
leaked and an melon and damped It
pansley add.eti. •gOVIO thicken tha
. a platter and the gravy as paured'
ever,
1.ttinnilinge may made of self-
reaing flour and; batber-rubbed well
together, maietened 0 all milk and
beaten egg, sposmed from the bowl,
rolled in fleur and dropped into the
ehieken pat, Then !the carer is
closely adjueted and in tee1 t wee-
ty miautee the dumpliags, acemed-
ing to their size, will be found, de-
lightfully light eiad feataery, done.
theough 'In be tarred on the dish
with the eiriektei. This makea an
ecemoinieal and appetising dish,
Chickeit pie is another English
ilea fowl being euoked in a
deep dish Reed with- pie mast, The
.ehielcen is eta up free from ho -nes
and played la ethe pia with pleala
of gravy te ratieseei, and aimed liam
or kidneys are frequattly added.
But there is hardly anything the
real English teeek -will net put in a
Pt' . Mere rt lservalive taete, woulci
c'ajLfor °baleen alene, Chick:en
livers make a goad admixture. The
top cruet should be raise -d by means
,of an inverted cup played in the
pie, which peeyente it from fallieg
and hamming soggy.
These pies, ofeen made al indivi-
dual sizes, practically unknown in
this country a few years ago, are
now a staple order w:th caterers for
the hatches which are taken itt mo-
tor cars on calm -ley jaunts.
Hints to Housewives.
To remove the smell of paint place
a few elieca of onion in a pail of
water and leave it in ,the roam ter
a few hours.
When ceocbeting wear a piece of
court' plaster on the fingers as a
pretection fur 'keeping the needle
from prieleneg them.
Cayenne pepper is excellent to
rid cepboarda of mice. The, floor
should be gone over .earefully, aad
each hole etopped up with a piece
of rag dipped in water and then in
cayenne pepper,
Always boil a new ;clothes line be-
fore using et, as it prevents the line
ham etretehing .and makes it last
longer. New props should be soak-
ed in .eold Water for a few hours, .as
this prevents them from splitting.
Eveey woman who outs out from
a papee pattere knows of the bother
of pinnies it flat to, the cloth. Take
a het 110 1 and smooth the tissue
Paper pattern over the -cloth, and
it mill remain flat Without pipe.
Ty clean a mackintosh or dark
elothee from -mud _stains, brush off
all the mud itind rub all gaits', With
the eut surface of a raw poteuto,„
then sponge with tlear water, using
a piece ef dark material for spong-
ing,
Befere blavking the above, rub
soapsuds on the hands, allowing the
soap la dry in. When washing the
hands latter the work is done the
blacking and ecap come eff 'easily
together, leaving no stain on the
hands.
In sweeping the ear -pets, take an
old round tin, 'pierce holes in the
bottom, .and fill with COMMOD salt.
Sprinkle this *tier the carpet. It
preveate the dust from rising,
brightens the colors, and preveate
motha
I1 your furniture hes grown
streaked and dull, try rubbing it
with flaanel dipped in egnal parts
of turpentine and coal' oil. It pol-
ishes quiekly and much, marecheap-
ly than expensive polishes.
When paring any .kind of feesh
fruit, if the hands are \lathed off
immediately WWI ,00,1d water instead
of being wanted in warm water and
zotiP, there will be eery little clam
gee of Unsightly etsuins.
When eoeking cabbage, 08 any
other ,sirailar vegetable, put, a piece
of dry byead—crust will doa-ie the
pan with belling waiter. The bread
kills the disagreeable oda which
rises from the cabbage, and it will
entirely prevent the smell from go-
ieg through the hoese.
'te a's: 8 suggeseion for trousers
in re.geler wear. The bottom part:
of men's tie:mama, jamb 'where they
rub againatb the boots, gets sbabby
very quickly, aue if you line this
part with leather cut 1 rem 'the
wrists of eld kid gloves you Will find
it, savesethe trovesers a great deal 'of
bard weer.
For tapioca puddiog soak four
ounces of tapioca, in 11, pint, of cold
waiter, fleeered bo taste with ebrain-
ed lemon juice. Simmer the t a-piota
until ie is qtate near, mix 11, with
three or feuv tableepoonhas of reel
current jelly, pour into &glass dish,
nal leave it to become cold. Just;
gore serving cover with the beaten-
hiee of egg, sweetened and flavor. -
d to taste with lemma pace. a
Mothees take am -W. -a -Don't feed
the baby al; irregular inteteale,
Don't jolt batty after feediag. Don't
bathe- baby immediately before al'
aft ee feeding. If Why mice don't
bribe it, tit silence with the breast
Or bottle; find out white le the mate
tee,- If baby insane on being fed
tiotat lob baby staffer foe the sake
of rule; after all a naberallea
broaghe tiii Why at the beet judge of
its own neede, Don't foeget that
aothing $C1 merely make a
read -Fed baby ill aa ete mothet'e
ogle:a to breathe mete 'Aar night
gravy of idea ehleken when al; coolte
so that the flail softene on the
boteest A great cle,al ef batter *MI
be added to 4t41/41,rtbilltill.p. Then the
mad day. Don% target that too
little fresh air And too remeh feed
will, ,S0011 kill the meet ratted, of
betties,
'. alas! (anmitlivit hie' English Poe!
Sintes Tostinyalin.
Canada .1.1as year is h?lig
Jeanette- enriehed by the vielle, stul
only Of Britisit neters, but elai 11
Brhisa 'poets .1 11':, tha first reek. A
few weeks ago we had Yealets, one
of the chief represpatatives ef 1 Ito
Irish ee1:4,o1; new comes Alfred
Neyee, mho Itis been •ealleel the
"rtiomb considerable" Englieh pliet
Wove Tennyeon,
ia not i mongruotts to diaeuss
barber shape while talking (if puel 8,
The puiet aheut Noyes is that he
patroaizes the barbers as often as
tt bueinees 01% Pri:TIM.linitli nate, He
(iota not, belong to the lengthy hair
variety. 0,1 the coldrary, he la
averse to "poette" eceentrieities itI
drees And Mailner. Be looks with
disfavor on the imeincarity and
Flom ihat imerk some wauld-be
poets. ah, regrets that; so inaey
"men on the street" eonekler poe-
try as n ain impracticable thing.
For tine he bliante the "wretched
aesthetic movemena'' "The petite"
gonists of that. movemeat " says
"made ft cult of, iesineetity and
. naturally they alienated sedeible
peopi e "
Noyes is by no means: a pessimist,
bowever, an4 lm declares that this
Clund is rapidly passing away, and
that people are beginning to see
that thew is a fuadamente,Ily demo-
eratio reasoe for approaching poe-
try. "The basis of poetry," be de-
clares, es the sense -of rhythm, and
Ibis eeeee le universal. Indeed, you
may .e.ay that, rhythm is the bans of
Poetry Is Religion.
The •mauwho thus takes :his ar t
so ectriously, and who also. affirms
that poetry;. is the streegest pert of
what is called religion, beetle:lee in
the very breadest and grandest:
sense .that can be given to .the
words, "Poetry is Religion," is a
young man, thirby-two years of age.
Fey ten ese.are, however, he has been
famous. His books aresold all aver
the world, and he lives entirely on
:the proceeds of his poeteee, and the
lectures.
on his poetry. He is aina.z-
iegly Popular in the United States,
-which he visited for the first time
last year. So enthusiastically was
he welcomed that he returned again
Mr. Alfred Noyett.
this winter. He has just received,
the high• honor of being. aameinted
"tinting lecturer" of English
litvr-
atute ttt Prineeten.
The besb known poems- of Noyes
are "Drake," "The Flower of 01d
Japan," "Die Forest oa Wild
Thyme," "Tales of the Mermaid
Tavern,' `Radia,'' .and `The Wine-
press." The laet, two represent; him
in one of his leading chareateristies,
an advocate of peace.
His latest, poem, '`The
press," will be read by Noyes him-
self at his evening meeting in Te -
route).
His place in ihe peace moveni' ent,
he describes himself. ` "A seat.
agency," Ile eaya, "is at work
weaving/meshes of a net around the
continents, eonsolidaeing them in
spirit, a more potent chain titan
thab of new boundariea, In this
agency a host of influertees areat
work, I have tried to invoke the
imaginaLion, alt eleinenb resistless
as fire, but constructive, arias de-
sire has beenethe laspiratiee of my
ye rse,''
The Vilitalifit
In the folloWing lines, Noyes
euans up ahttb, he ,believee fo be the
argent ant ef cifi amicatete 'Mil 'tier -
isle :—
'Their dens are always ankle deep,
with twietedknives, and in their
. sleep
They often mit themselves; they
say,
That it you want Inlive peeee
The earest, way is nett° oease
'Collecting knietee, mid never A day
Can pass teleee, they buY tt tow
And as, their enemies buy them,
too,
They ,all avert the impending fray
And :slam their chilaren and
. their wivers
To buy the necessata knives"
ealeeek South, in Tema(' Star
Weekly,
• our- t,onclon Lett°, cosi
5881010 VisIt ammoie Poor,
maltose tem to tee emulate: ana titan
11"euorted c8111J74-1, IVII T111.14'11.1
itt Rensingnn, where the Pritive
001
Wales 8(1011(1 11)' Demme a landlord or
xtuniel dwellings honaing sixty 1 amities.
royal couple fleet obsersed an aged ebar-
No hint of the Journey wee given. ate,
PrOgrese of the Great West Told
wooao, oollsoinu the brass lttiob.s el' a
"C0111(101 hoe b
velleVed lay eyes." the a F
e ill ew Poinled
(11:an eaid, "Glut they even were cam, -
tog near us. A line lady is Queen Mary; ' ' Paragrephs.
n odu r by t
mait'ilft
king and queen.
Ascending to the 111'31 floor of nee of
the fists, the king tapped on a door in
a simple, unaffected way anti maid to (he
housewife, "PVC come to tho cot-
tagem and flats I've built for MY hen;
frau, t mine in?"
"Although L recognized the khlg and
qUeen at onee," said Mrs. Charlton, who
noeuples the fiat, "I remained glued to
the spot ror several momenta while they
mused through all the roma immeeting
At another flat Mrs, Marshall was
clearing the table after her husband's
lunehenn. On table was It glass and
empty stout bottle, which hire. Alarchull
endeavored to hide, and, fulling. apolo-
gized. The king and queen laughed
heartily, but the king kindly put the
woman at ease, saying lie Was glad to
observe that she attended to the com-
forts of her husband.
The king, practical In all things, In-
quired how the fiats and cottages 0001 -
mane woe the 1110011teti Or the tenants.
"I am anxious to nutIce provision for
the lower and middle classes." the king
said. "I am anianus For the welfure of
the working classes, but In London I
have realized that these ele.sses find it
difficult to obtain a house within their
means, not too far from the centre... I
had that in VieW When 5 decided to have
these dWeillegg erected for MN, Soll, for
lids Is a SeriMM problem to hundreds in
!minion to -day'
Man of the,,TwIsted lgoee.e
Considerable Interest has been aamused
by the announcement' that it hes been
decided to re -open the case of Osear
Slater, "the man with the twisted 1108e."
Who also went by the names of Sands,
Mundt, and Anderson: who was conviet-
eti live years ago of the murder of Miss
Minnie flitch:dot. a wealthy young wo-
Man in Glasgow, OB Dee, 21, 1908.
Slater was extradited from Ateeriea
at the request of the 13rit1sh police, the
chief' piece of evidence being a pawn
tielcet found on him for a brooch belong -
10 the WOhlell. The pollee descrip-
tion emphasizing his Creaked nose led to
his identification, Ire was sentenced to
death but was reprieved and Is now
timing a life sentence,
•Sle Arthur Conan Doyle interested
himself in the Man.:1 ease and eighteen
months ago published it booklet entitled
"The Case of Oscar Slater," in which
he vigorously attadked the Verdict.
Slaterwho is a German Jeweler and
lived l'or some years In New York, has
never ceased protesting his innocence. It
is asserted that new facte have come to
light which wilt go a long way toward
clearing him or the crime,
Recalls Bluff Xing Ileal's Day.
wvsTERN.
NO.
1)1181,1(8 Qtieon Afary's reeent explora-
tion or the old houses tenanted by the
lloard of Trade she sass, (Me of the most
romantic and least Icnown.scrans of an-
tiquity In Whitehall. This is tile Jinn
stone archway now filled in by an of-
ficial looking door underneath the offices
—the Watergate of Wolsey's Palace.
Through this gate, we know from the
chroniclers, Henry Vitt would come to
viSit the Cardinal "In a mask with a
dozen other -maskers, all in garments
like shepherds' made of fine cloth of
gold and fine crimson." The King would
,burst ,In upon the testi% Wes upstairs,
and,for his partner in the dance would
-
single out Anne 13oleyn. •
you enter the proay little Mehl
where accounts are being.added up you
cart still see the Cardinal's arms Carved
on what was once the outer side of the
arch. The watergate and the cryntlike
e.liar are all that is left or the splen-
did palace. Nowadays clerks eat their
luncheon among the pointed arches ot
"Wolscy's bulIdlng
The :Board of Trade has some of the
best ceilings. in Lendon, and the barrel
etling- of -the rem where the messen-
gers dwell no*—once the ante -chamber
to 'Lord Pembroke's great room of state
—is especially beautiful,
Prime Zolm 10 a Reel Hoy.
Prince John., the 9 year old son of'
King George, Jumped on a bench in St.
Zanies' park the other day and shouted
at the top of his voice, "Votes for wo-
men!' A crowd immediately gathered
and it took an embarrassed nurse some
time to get her charge back to Bucking-
ham palace,
Prince John seems to ciriOY life much
as do other boys of his age. Re has
gathered, doubtless from his eldest bro-
thers, who bring It from the public
schools, university and navy. a lot of
Slang, and has horrified his mother 1,5
his apt use of it.
Recently, while motoring with the
queen he was rebuked for hl,, use of
slang, and particularly for his use of
the word "kids," as applied to children.
At that he thought the thing was over-
done and pointed out that all boys talk-
ed- about "kids" and "what else would a
fellow call them?"
Deaf Mute Cambridge MA
A wanderfal.story .01pluck and deter-
mination Is revealed by the announce-
ment that Armand MILekeTIZie IS one of
the new masters or arts at Cambridge.
Mr. Mackenzie is deaf and dumb and is
the first individual so afflicted to take
the degree ne M. A, at an English uni-
versity. He paid the fees out of his oWn
earnings.
London, March 10, 8014,
VANCOUVER ISLAND.
Said to Bo the —Most, 'English Por.
Con of Canada.
Vancouver Wand has been des-
oribed as "a bit of England on the
Pacific." It is eerbainly the mosb
English porbion of the Doniinion.
Settled originally by a fine class of
British settlers the ways aad .ens -
toms of the old land have been pre-
servedte an .extent unknown on
the mainland, and this is one of the
ealient attraetiene .of the island far GoM and nobes to the yalee of
inany of the newcomers, The scenic $05,000 were found in the house of
beaubies are malty and vatied, but an elderly maiden lady who <lied
weeannot live, however, bIt acenery the other day in an unpretentious
alone •find the means of liveliheed dwelling in the east end of Glasgow,
is, a,s a rule, the dominating factor Scotland. The ald Indy had lived
in a setelera ehoiee of looations, on a very simple plan. She was
In this 'very eeeential vespeot Van- friendly with her neighbors, hat
couver Island poesessee many ale never gave any indications that alto
.
tractiona, 'lb is peimaeily a'oottrary watt wealehlet thee Millers in the
for the settler with SOMO -capital at same neighborhood, whowere all of
Iiia dieposal, and doee nob offer the the workieg class. Sotao of the
seine opportunities to the poor man money was found in an old -fashion -
at the prairie. distticts 'of Canada, ed purse, and there WaS no miserly
*But for the man with a taste for effort at hiding the money, which
outdoor life the island is peetaiatly was weltered about; in aifferent
eteraceive, As astruit geotaing cen- poets of the house. Sho had Mtn
tre ib is making earmiderablealleade eleelAred that she. eliti mit believe
way; many retired British army and banks.
naval ()Metre have pone intio the dis-
trict. in recent. yeare mad here 'en- —ea--
gaged in the very pleasant, anctif Rival Pets.
Plaaeal,V handled, remunerative' 0e- "Why this coolneez between you
eripattem of Fruit growing, The «ali and Melee's'
and elimate ern -kik -ions are mere "Oh, we elleagreed about some -
especially neltepteel to the caltivation taimee,"
of small lattite, and For ,this peo- ((What, was ier
duet the -elan of the ieland and the "As to whether her dogav more
mainland offer itt good market, intelligent than my baby."
Vancouver's electrical staff was
cut &tea by rix men,
'Vancouver's fire hies for January
Wail slightly over $14,000.
The City of Nanaimu will epend
$38,000 on its public eehools this
year.
Victoria parties who wished to
engage a singer approaching B.C.
sharee by ship, engaged him by
wirelests.
The first white settlement in Bri-
tish Columbia, was made at Kam-
loops in 1812. Victoria was first
settled in 1842.
On account of the steady increase
in commerce between B.C. and Aus-
tralia, a regular fortnightly service
has been insealled.
Huge piles 100 feet long are being
driven in the construction of a new
pier fur the C.P.R. at Vancouver,
used, ddnearly 2000,piles in all will be
The Vancouver shipyaras are very
buey, and are likely to be so for
some time. At present.a new power
stehooner for the Hudson's Bay
Company is being built.
The Vancouver Terininal Com -
Pane' plans to build a double track
railway from Main Street, Vancou-
ver, to. Kitsilarto, where the Domin-
ion Governmeni will establish ex-
tensive dockage facilities.
The British Columbia Govern-
ment will hold its first sale of public
property in Fort George next May.
Some 2,300 lots will be auctioned,
and it is expected that $2,000,000
will be realized,
A new school, known as the Daw-
wire School, was opened in Vancou-
ver, with 700 pupils enrolled. It was
named after Sir William Dawson,
for 40 years principal of McCall
University, Montreal.
The New Westminster, B.C., Re-
tail Merchants' Association put
themselves on record as favoring a
statutory weekly half -holiday and
the closing of all stews at 0 p.m.,
except on days preceding holalays.
in ;the. three British Columbia.
Fish haecheries there are eight mil-
lion sockeye fty, which will be re-
leased when ready for distribution.
These are young fish, on which will
depend the 'success of the season of
10;fnapanese on the B.C. coast make
a practice of going home on sight-
seeing trips every winter. And the
crafty Nipponese generally bring
wives with them when they .come
back, thns killing two birds with
one stone.
118. 0, E. Koch, a well-known
lumberman, has built a, big flume
on Robson Creek, which will take
si8 million feet of logs down to the
Littae Slocum River next spring.
This will solve the problem of get-
ting timber from heretofore inacces-
.
able sections in the mountains.
At a meeting of the B.C, Dairy-
men's Assoeiation, ib was stated
thab middlemen were making more
profit eub of milk than either the
producer or retailer. In some
caws, it WS eaid, the milk ad-
vanced over 100 per cent, in price
after it reathed the hands of the
City Analyst Birch, .of Vicboria,
told the British Columbia Dairy-
men's Aseociation that 95 per cent,
of the -milk cans -coming into Victor-
ia over the railways were unsealed,
and the contents .were often tam-
pered with by parties who had a
partiality for cream. He advised
them to seal all their cans.
Vaneouver Trades and Labor
Couneil resolved to ask the Domin-
ion G;overnment to prohibit artisan
immigrants from entering British
Columbia for sfx months, It was
also, resolved to include in the ban
women seeking work as domestic
servaaits, who, it is saki, arn
numerous in British Columbia.
•
I'
$65.000 in Lowly Muse.
TIE '5 -0N -114Y ctli0i-81'IDY
INTER N.1.110 SA I, LESSON, -
A PD11, 111,
Lesson 111. The Cast of Disciple-
ship. Lake 14. 2541 •ColdPit
Text, Matt. 10, 2J..
Once more IVC! pick up the thread
of Luke's narrative of the; joueney.
The teachialgs of Jesus, en route,
(entre largely in his empha.siti upon
the valet of dieeipleship nod the seri-
ous remponeibility involved in fol-
lowing him, His CAVII impending
euffering leads him time to lift into
prominence the serious side of the
Chrielian life,
Verse 25. There went With hien—
The route taken by -Teens from Ca-
DOWNAY THE SOUNDIN3,SEA
BITS OF NEWS PROM TUB
MARITIME PlieVINCES.
bite—rest From Places
Lapped by S't'ave, of the
Atlantic.
John WeDougall, for many yeers
stipendiary at; Halifax, is dead,
St, John's, -Nfld., eonnuission
houses report the smallest Macke of
fish there ever known at, this time
of the year.
Sir Henry Pellatt has endowed a
chair of philusvphy at King's Col-
lege,- N.S„ of ;the ealue of $1,500
per annum.
The fe'S. Meant, Royal, which lefb
St. John, N.B., recently for Lon-
don, Wok away a nnlhon dollars'
pernaum 10 lerteeetem was a tar- weigh of manufactured goods, one -
(mama tine. See Luke 13, 29 ; 17,Oh. 1(1). oafec5081111incth omf-assnti:awnabtinlanis piled
up at eaeb side. of a railway masa-
ing. Vital lamehard was crushed to
death under the wheels of an ex-
press train. He did not see it coin-
illeg'
At Port Hood, CalL, a woman
named Jessie MeIseeee was blown
from the street out to sea during a
terrific gale, After a long search
her dead body was found out on the
P.E.I. ehurch member, who
had made a fm -tune in fax famine-,
gave the Methodists of N.13, a-nql
P.E.I. $2,500 with ,which to pletee
an evangelist in the.field fer a year.
Alt Cheri ottetematee,P.E.I. , consid-
erable exeitern.ent was caused by
the allegation that parties who had
been getting orders for -coal in the
27. 'Whosoever cloth not bear hie way of charity had been disposing
()WTI cress— Bearing the erass is of the orders and firing up with
mentioned anly twice in the New stimulants.
Testament; here, where it is; used A number of Yarmouth, NS.,
figuratively, and in john 19. 17, fishermen had e narrow escape from
where it is used lieerally. Jesus being lost when they were eaughb in
meant that the disciple must be the ice field white en route for El -
willing to suffer martyrdom if ne- lenweods Island. Had their rescue
eessary. Putting to death by eatici- been delayed half an hour they
fixion was sai coinnme iii C'brist's would have perished.
time that his hearers had no doubt At St. John's, Nfld., it is believed
often eeen mea "carrying the that the schuoner Gland Falls, from.
erost.St. John's for Oporto, fish laden,
By two illuetrations Testi% points is Met with a full crew of eight men.
out that becoming a clie.cfple is a She has been unheard of fur eight
serious matter nut to be entered weeks. Many other fishing boats are
inte thoughtlessly er without eon- overdue teeing to severe storms,
sidering the probable °Meanie. Caepard Vielettee, bis wife and
28. Desiring to build a tuwer—An four children, of Madawaska, ))tart -
estimate of the building material is ed from home intending to ,spend
equally eeeential in elatracter-build- the week -end with' friends about a
ing. It ie firet of all a question of dozen miles away. They were over -
what a pereon ean putt, into the ser- taken by a blizzard, and but for
yiee of Christ. stumbling on a deserted wood -chop -
:31. King—Local princes, though pers' camp, would have perished.
eubjeet to the Roman empire, bore They were all badly frost-bitten,
the title uf kings. It was•stated in the county court
Whether he is able with ten thou- at Se. John, N.B., that, sine:3;1s
sand to meeb him that eomeith last, the C.P.R. has paid $29,000
against him with twenty thousand— for goods stolen from that railway.
This was an age of recklees war- Judge Forbes told the grand jury
fare. A king with a smaller force "emnething must be done to sbop
might possibly win a battle, bub the these water eats from stealing froni
case manifeetly calls for careful de- the people who emne here to do
liberation. In the Christian life, business."
power of ea -durance is as important A young man named Everett Lew-
es the building material, is, of Chatham, N.B., was arrested
33, Renounceta not all that he -charged with ripping open Govern-
hath—Through all the history of the ment mail bags and taking register -
Christian church there have be -en ed letters from them. The prisoner
those who haae been called upon to was a driver for the ferm which had
actually renounce all their posses- the contract for carrying the mails,
sione for the sake of the gospel, All anti is alleged to have made a can -
Christians are asked .to be ready to fession, stating that, after ripping
do so, that is, to subordinate earth- open the bags he sewed thern up
ly claims to those of Chriet when again with thread borrowed from
..
the two are incompatible,
houses along the route.
84Salit—Disciplesbip; or theeepi-
rit ef eelfamerifice and service; re-
ferred to ie the preceding verses.
Salt which has lost ats savor is here
the discipleship which has lost the
spirit of self-sacrifice and service
for Christa sake.
The Duk.e of Westminster is 015-
35. Cast ib out—Tastele.ss salt doubtedly tbe richest landlord in
would be absolutely worthless. London. He has two estates in
Disciples wibhoub the spirit of self- London, the 'Upper Grosvenor Es,
denial and .service cannot exerta tiarteestualnidnstihe.le
13foernevi:.aEs8'etastteallTiS11116-,
helpful influence inhuman\ - society.
pus, the Norman Earl of Cheeter,
ed in the first pla.ce by Hugh Lo -
and since then has been eonsolie
dated by many wealthy maariages.
One of these occurred it couple of
hundred years apeo, when a Gros,
yeller married a Mies Davies, whose
father bequeathed her a great tract
of land which wa-s then far in the
country, but to -day is a populous
district of Lond.on. The name is
perpetuated in Davies Street, whistle
with Oxford Street and the' Marble
Arch ie a boundary of the 'Upper
Oreavenor Estate, Vietania Station
Needed A (trice. buile on land maned by the Mk@
of Westminster, and the, total Value
of his London holding% is estimated
Itt 11 eeere Of million pounds,
though this is ab the beeb inero
gneeswerk. That the I:hike of West -
mauler, owns more Valuable real
e.state than Amy other man in the
world eannot he doubted,
Milk Made Eroni bean.
11; 18, 31; 10, 11, 28, The juurney
eeerns to have occupied eeveral
menths, ending with his triumphal
entry. Here, as in ether plates, it
is mentioned that great multitudes
followed him. Some did ea front
idle curiosity, others with Inure or
less interesa bat with little under-
stencling vr what discipleship
Meant. Believing that they elanad
know what was involved in casting
their lots with hien he toned te
them and delivered the discourse
oontained in our leseon.
20. If any man . . . hateth nut
his own—Jesue here refers to cases
in width a choice. must be made be-
tween love of kindred and loyalty
to Christ (compere Matt. G. 24; 10.
37). Jesus often thus stated a prin-
ciple in a startling way.
WORLD'S RICIIEST LANDLORD.
Owns More Valuable Real Estate
Than Any Other Man.
Couldn't S'Itimp Barney,
Barney Phelan, Father Healy's
sealant, was celebrated for his
ready wit. • One day, while he was
serving at dinner, one of the guests
seal to him : "I3arney, Italy is my
ankle placed between ray knee and
my foot?"
•Begorra, chinno," replied Bar-
ney; "unless it is to keep your calf
from eating your corn."
Burglar (holding jewel -ease and
speaking to househulder eronehed
therifiedly in bed)---SorrY to eroublu
yer, mum, but would yet mind helP-
ing site eleonee a present for the ads -
we? It's her biethday leamovvow,
Tt is be.sl, to give linens 11 long
aoaking betel* wathing, If this
method is fellowed stains will wash
oue
Israel ZangwIll, the London 111W-
elise, once visited the city of Chic-
ago. Ameng other places of inter.
eel, be WAS ,l,alcen to the stock yards,
where laneheon was served for the
parV. During the meal 41, pert miss,
seated next, to the pen, of hoaor,
aaketa him this queation; "Mr,
Zangtvill, how do yen like Chicago
ham?" The Dreamer of the G'ilet-
to raised his sorrowful 1400 and
urilcl quietly: "I like it, I like it --
much better than Maine tongue,,"
Sty milk is now largely it uee in
Germany, it beiag an imitation of
caev'e milk, manufaeLered from the
soy, or Chinese bean. Whi4e/01o11 an
exact counterfeit of the laeteal
fluid, it furnishes a substitute state-
factery 10 1.110 peasant, and is fully
alt wholesome a,8 the purest milk.
The acre of ground required to sup-
port one cow will raise material
from whieh far greater quantiblea
Of uoy milk oan be readily manufae-
lured than the latedeetvatorkieg bo-
vine could possibly produee.