Exeter Advocate., 1905-03-16, Page 3a•
• SI
• .
"
e
,a
_• th nd
Frzn,Eirn atiatei no*evil. Th
DI aztd bolter in Am ithould
ore not ivnbno us with IfIlight
140-N1t1%.A-w+,..3-1111(1.
who. is *Med or
l'ua fatber cannottruly love biro,
ami love go hand in
-the Lordthy
requlre or thee but, to fest Oita
•asid-to•love
•'It • 1440.01 OF GOD
ill cause us to eschew sin And in-
qoyeof GOd will inspi
'ardent desire to do
perform acts of riglites
indispensably neces-
sa• ry
Us and for our Obit;
to be the -two sub..
VI?, tear and love
• sd.'„ ofueutt Which cells
euteeS1 Sinn ,end substanee of
true religion, is productive incal-
culabtn aceideitio
eellti PiVesede`that of secular educa-
tion. "Thebeginning ol wisdom is
For, while secular
'enhance- our soclal
and matcnal-weltaterlettr,iltd--Iover
of A will improve our nearal
$ttndard and'frintibre .0 to 'become
holy and ursobil.
*Mile secular education has a ten-
dency to stimulate us In our, world-
ly 141r:snits and in our greediness,
after -of -wealth,
at And -love of ..God are celculated
1 _I •s1....nbUe les With., contentmentand
eheerfulness, which aro the Wei re -
(*Walter; of
•
3
11,
ular rVi;
; ,40
1fortu,
110.;,0,
u.c:*witit
'411-4 411
o•oWi4i*"4.11 . , is
foefora'.4-grrovpus.:errop:,t4.attaeh'
ro importinee. te. 4041 Cdzien
es 4 t?,sed.
Visit t t Olson* 'n, ou will
iiost OVAlitelinnetete--
gcegraphy, utntheluatics, nato
ences, 4c., yket- their education dld
not prevent the* from•faliing a prey
of- individuals Who l'cieremit trelf-de-
etruction. Itfott of them were • en-
dowed with tfecular education, but
it floes not restrain them from the
heinous Crime' ot*robbleg thenitielv
of lifeSethe most precious gift that
heaven bestowed on then).
If, however, the tenets, of. true ro-
ligion
have been imulcated in our
soul' and have impressed us with a
knowledge of God's- Orfinipotence and
greatness. Of Ilie initesettliable good-
ness and benevolence,. of Tha affabla„
'•;i•
.Ttre,
'
•
,
7,04'
,
• ioua Ivitr#1,40.
0 0 1,C* W;IstrOir•-.' -r.914
;,t'aiiOusee**" 'of. tivq•
ifs et tha Vinionn.
raps �t meat'left.
Clear the betith,- of fit. Wesson, -and
add the yolks of six or eight eggs.
wefl beaten.. Coo.k. tho -egg and We'
stirring all the time until tbe -
turfs, thickens likea thin boiled cus-
tard. *rve In bouillon cups. This
Is called chicken sasnbayon.
'Cream -eel liteehteonsie-sestirke -
,crears sauce with oee .0
teblespoonful
of flour end one of buttet; melt to-
gether and dilute with half a pint" of
origin:4. odd a pint of smelt mush-
rooms, peeled, season, stew in U,
double, boiler for five .minutes aud
serve in canes of puff paste
••ot ed bread:. -
••
o0,1
'W ti requitre w
o water :,*iterwar
h "St tafentrporekilte.
°J41
I•
1014,
Vp ,
11
; * re
.o.
,
,
eh
.
''.t
is ... ::r.' 'eu
cli
- * `'
4 . .
ni
,W00)1 a
rine. 1Uns
. 6weli
1:11'1341„,..S1C5*.iiiadtt
10 s* On .
'''''lliirjtycerizze.,
the , eilMi.
iiitig-- -- "- and
-
"
Salves -Take ftSfir c of
almond oil, two ounces pre-
eittee-qoAtrtere
ti. and ten drops of otto of
roses; steep A small quarttity of
kanet root in the oil and b
fore using. met the suet, wax, and
sPernissee.tis-togethers --thert-sedds the
oil eteel otto of roses. CO)Or with a
few...drop* of carmine if liked,;
TEOi;jaitITINFASS.
Ugh possessed of the. highest;
GI1A.CItstIS DIIIMANG$
with vs, fitsr Children, we skull then
feat and love Him and out Wes and
demeanor will be holy- and esenip
Our secular education will then be
instrumental in attaining such ends
•' _heighten out rm./Armee_ and
feaute-our..love.....toWard, our,
Heav-
enly Father. In time of misfortune
firmly believe * thRt event affliction
Which' testnes upon us from Him, is a
blessing -in disguise. And in, time
of prosperity we shall not be puffed
up ,with vanity and -empty -prider-for
we 'Oa, all -±hel-ebbscicens of the fact
that our possessions emanate
from Min Who ha e appointed us as
stewards Pee them not exclugive-
ly and oafishly only for ourselves,
but principally for the promotion Of
godliness," holineett and humanity.
A _
"Whet good hoyet." he said.
"And 'to -morrow, wbet-i-wit-go-oiits
• • -4 0 • • * • • • • • *
Wow,
En 'was tc.-Weatituni ettow-man!
and Carl .and Bta) "lad worked an
Ir 5pees. forenoon. Ile stood -
o the 'parlor window with.'his
....ssLtAft!that
, tee
•,• •
the Middle
Of the '1 Wer -pane. ad•no-bands
or feet, for the boys were only very
lIttle boys. And hands and feet are
•'hard stifeite; but he had ears and A
, 444ferit-4•Atite--00$0.41041,moutats-itti
b -11 c k eyes. These eyes were
t "the soMe. size. bzwaitife'llob.Sysat.
tWiefi to the Cellar for coal to make
--rtrshr*ftlfrtird''''atrArt ara es
boys, he forgot, how large tho
- was when -he went -for the,
_
at 1
-
Is estes back agaite so he can SCO
us theri."- " _
sidd ,and
,feeysellsedelssecetellideht 'as
.sevirent off to -W. -
Foe many-daYs After they rnoVed
biz* eye* littek and fotth each day, so
that bp, should neVet be lonely aby"
more,
A•fe was 'Yet* happz, was the snow-
jjnn
tlAhod by .the parlor win-
dow till the sun grew so warnt that
-7Tsegansto 'melt" szelleierone40;
When the boys were in at teeth. his
black (ryes fell, out for the last time.
And before he sank down into a heap
of entre "They are geed boys,' said
the_snew-mari,"very.,.‘geod boys, ars
tYflri
Iry
an
Irv** Wile3 V017 ham. As
hiniseit growing, bit by hit.
• • •
•
•
Don't talk too much, and try to
incy something worth while
brcrin societyrth-aii.„ het _ or She, Who,
talks. incessantly. Others beside
one's self heyeAdeas - to -ad-Vance:
lobe . for f to look ton,
en liejd ---was at lea lin-
fshd lei te01-d-tesesit srOmettto
sliiine-thetethere.eseseesleverssuch,
•beeutifill 'yard as*hisi, nor three isuch.
'thae goy* Anywhete and •Caroad Bob.l
--tiltt-hat--tttritis-bord
mad then tried to knock it Off, Which
-7ndtr&sg1ettelthe ilureW4mittr-but
',bs bore It verygood-naturedly be-
'0Ould" not . help ..hienitelf. eny-
way, and litiglit'ait well be good -
*Steered over what One cannot help.
"rift had made a very =ill-
4-4,61---iwit-' Or littiV-ATIdlifte-Cafiffitt
Oro** when one has to smite.
eoetans-seritigOod-b0 "
0044 "and if they like to
**balls At .mfb, it must btt
• And When the boYa went.
A tench he Was very loneeome.
So 11. Watched the sparrows- hunt
In the *new for crumbs; and lie es*
.* little,. dog come running up, the
• street barking.for vtly joy. "It
must -41„----theertut--worldt" ?laid he,
the ;Walar terse
1 ••
siternoon *Wyly passed. 'Ifs
could hear Will and Carl and Bob at,
lay In the parlor_ behhid,_hilai. and:
bo WaJ, veiry lonely. The 111.01 shote
hiM. And a tr ttickled
sys, -They listve forgotten -
***he *aid. tiobbie
Chi:yard- rtiSt-theri-to
lost Mitten.; anil he Sri*
the teax-. Being advorsf tittle boy,
)i* Ufld&ttOOtI
he *aid, running up
to pat h can't •sets in the
round, triii 8Uh
ting, tthe dog was gone, even
fro**, had iloWn, away. it
ouId .SOon hit'fiartt:,` Ote.msn
11 41,00# *ITO hi*was C011ift.
littie boy ran and caillNl Wilt
0,11
1'
and
1.,
to
0
•i 4-0
relettss-2 -s
flute and half a desert other cream
candies can be made without lire, or
dialing- dish; and Sh are satisfactory
things to make en„thoee times when
'hosTet ,sersreiteressetresire-a-st
revolt against the invasion di 'sweet -
making parties. Confectioners'
egar4ssiteatete-intostIM-„heeXells,FAVA.
Stiff.creamy mass that can be molded
into -Just--shefo
You seep stirring put. in a few drops
of vanilla and give it all a vigorous
Islet Stir. Then mold between your
lingers into small round halls and
ett Theunbroken 'Ea f of the keg-
*Ica- oriiii-'7Erati walnut on each
side. For the 'youngsters form a
Lit into sweet potato shape and son
it in ground cinnamon. Part of
your cream try be taken out be-
fore the VahOtt, is dropped in; and
a few drops of oil' of peppermint
'Worked in; the soft creams being cut
out in odd little shapes. either with
this tiny tin cutters the_slioes_shesv
or by a " pointed knife delicately
41
cat.149
Nut or \Fruit • Fu Boil two
cups of sugar, one of water, and as,
slpoonine tmtters_.tqgether.
• a
&tip fashion. but, .,Wer-bilkire'yote
peer it 'oets, stir:ins a cupful at 1ne-
ly
elsopped nut, kernels, .preferably
•6, sr nuts or.wstinets ar perhaps
a little 01everykind. „ Thin pour
out. -and Or,
for fruit 'fudge. ppur in chopped
candied. fruits bot_the. note_ma
It
• eevveaseve.rovrer..+701*.v.e.....".........
BAY SCHOOL
•
INTERNATI01qAt ZESS0N,
31.WL.
• 4.44444
Lesion' XII. Healing of the Ilan
Born Mad. Golden, Text,
john ix., 5.
slniracles "- -nutpifeetly
enaeted paisible; its 'spiritual import
nw*mietelysrspesiiissasidessall--other
Mugs, and it- seems well to di-
vide it according -to ,Its spiritual
teachings. •
I: Sin and Sciesice (verses' 1, 2).
Virr story is Of a man born blind;
by the 'Wayside
(verse 8). The lute:rest ;of the ,dis-
ciples in hint was not philtettlaeopic,
but philosophio-eauttlogous to the in-
terest of modern scierieS in the out-
cast arid the "szibisier 'rho
question concerning the origin et
going conversation ntuot-firive taken
least a part of the fore -
this particular evil is not so hearing at
cal as at first it sounde. What,
alter ell,. is the Justification of hu. Place -
man suffering? 'ate problem presses Clay of the spittle, and anointed's-
liot par
dkatel WW1. 010i13 t
lntnt (Veckh 10 °;bat 'Oda was on
the .Sabbeth„,tieenux to ftuit
watt uOt on the -1;vamo d*y with
tht ,e1Seetis prevI
frenii'
tb .11'14/001 r h
rs
.?re uftei vi
iome...40tOt
'•;;If
•s
upon_•
fer•
r.
•ff
Of,
TbTdWnfl
his parenta.--Werds---which! must not
being eenderntood ma 'denythe sinful -
nese either of the 1110,1‘ himself or of
get strongly the belief' implied tit
el (location of the iliscipleft-(eorep.
Luke ,citl 1-5).
0.tint ()e was born blind) that'
bia scaing__ thu Imre waff'ithdnly
pertnitted since. 'thereby 00d's great-
er purposes, both tend:ling this man
i.hinuielf and others, ,could not, be
hindered. but would in the provi,
•dence•of God be only 1 urthered,
Works of God --That which' God
performs or does. -
ads noinifeet in hins--bod is oet
00.--AtUthowNoPesz,ttlaisumforzes:-Jiut;
Ho permits evil, always controlling
the zone so that to the observing
and thottglafor hiS-Iforier;•gondness;
and glery are thereby made the
more manifest. •
4. We -Or ."11„," as ha the Xing
. -
James Ver31024 the reading varying
different ancient iminuscripts..
wroi.k. •
-111,m4bat-sco. ,trtno+4Sattt-traat
us, the Father fiends the Son, but it
is the Son who in turn 'mods tber
dirt5.1PWhiejle.n , . tirs'h) t of the world -
Literally, - whensoever, or at the
time-wherestlie -meaning- of -the-whisiee
sentence being, "My presence in the
world it all. times brings light to
thts world."
6. When he bad thus spokene-AP-
pareatly Jesus had paused. upon gee-
ing. the blind mast, 'within whose
t••• 0 V
Ing the origin and CO1100qUOY0X13 of
vIce and squalor have risen as high
as'modern scholan0S4e An obtain-
-detselaees...been_claseiiied
organization socieffe-s
examined- by sociologists, Political
economistsoold psychologists. This
" The questien aliould be
_
• more and more. But learning
witakstusareeseastted-upon-4t-ses-
,cept the study is mite° a first step
_ _ _ esmapathetic.relietor_s
tbe-Maii- &WW1* CahdY. fering.
A Meat Me 'With -Potato cIIISt 11 $in and the Saviour (verses
Take a piece elf cold roast bed or 84). . •
veal and chop line about a coffee Out Lord iesnot to be understood
cupful after removing all the fat as stating that either this ntan or
s take five goodeeized Pee his parents weresinless, nor that
tatoespare and bolt zCdfle4 'neither this man mit his paretitaltad
h a* you would for mete/led PO- ontributed tI resent sad cone
0 h s p
oes....__After.....,yon...hals_n_bed the Am.:,...bet_shatitsieern a.,,oltilo-
patatties: eferdir -trot wine a for Art p-iisiit 4/5 view- nth "mums
until very *fluffy. Drain a 7can of to might :have their value*, from 010
inateee Of a -cup 'or the litelore wiz& I PoInt't or View Of the God OF -slew.
was
o
careful.,...not_tgetc...0lli..10:1*;
,imato-juiee-tegether. end Pu • ' "
ion finet stir -meat; onion, and ito- blind !ithat the works of Mid should
ed metomatoes.chop* ' small nbe -made blessed and happy , Tie
. -- • a . eXistedstrismilietry_to
re
. h •
. made..riettileirlirli irif.r-71-einTs
offa;11-fe
-
ers. Viifirvate e low, well-modulate-
ece, enti avoid excitability Tit
• peech-and-mannet.-
'-Don't he. egotistical over, any tin -
usual *talent you may Possess, and
nevetr_ceilt-the-attention_of _others,
Irtitir-IttlinAiiir.--06Mtiti Is .itti
own standard-bearer and toelf-Pralee
-
Don't be foolish enough to. repeat
comp:intents others have paid you.
It is 'a sive' sign of self -vanity and
friVoloure mime s
Don't be eloven in your drese. To
•': efeletrooW'Properifteeirtlirra0
and the gentlemen, end is theoi
gra..
schinthendsaltut-to_a_ -
um entering society or business.
-
.DON'TS *IV GI11,144.
n't he Trude to*ard your bre-
thers. IloYs* feelings are as senor;
tive as girls'.
Don't' fierget that you owa this
saltier respett and-obedieneetO-
father that you do tee your mother.
Often the rightful head of the'house
Is aimed at the foot through sheer
thoughtteserzess on the part .of his
pon't forget 'that it IS 15 most
caste the father who devotes his *lila
in Work sotd• Worry to provide . for
hit fainilY, and
tuck he he deserve&
Don't have •secirete from your *ne-
ther. 'Remember that she *AS' . a
irlsonee 1ik youreelf, and that she
Will prove' the most sympathetic con
(Want , , the woridlor she held*
your hippiness and welfare at heart.
*nit LA,,gotmors or INfitA
Among 4he l4S distinct languages
. •
it India
ira1ing'
„-,or /time an,
in, their toPIOUSnitlet
agatod b, 0
1 1
PO, -
n 0
u
ld
of,
oth
.1"
oven. • Serve hot in the .
'Oyster -osetters.
Yolks of_ four eiprs, two tablespoon -
leis of flutter, two tablespoonfuls cef
parsley4 one -halt pitit of milk, tine -
halt: pint_ oli. eyster....-JicortAf tour
timotptionfids' of ttottr, spelt and ray -
01)110 to taste. Strain the lysoo
thriiner rirti and wmh
/and pet the oysters in a taUcepi
with gime of the liqttetr; set, on.*
Are and stir for five minutes,. TeX
Man' the fire, drain.. and choP\ VerSe
fine. . Put milk end liquor- into a
eauie-Oair-IIoslir-as-lirbe'tteie toe
settler and stir in ,the.,milk.
add the yolks of- the eggs. Cook one
minute- _Take from _the fire; Mill
PureleY. salt and pepper, and when
cool set ilium lea, or- n a very told
place to stiffen. 'Do this' several
hours before you wish to cook theoi.
Form 'into ertifprettes with -flouted
hands, 'pater whichroll, fitstAn the
yolk
esegt wh-th has bet ad -
4d
dOr a, tablespoonfeI of cold water.
-
then in • craelotr ditst, and fry in
bailing cottoterol. brairt in a hot
tollander nod oet*e rd. once.
Cream Bhine llatige,--rtwo,-ett
01 sweet deem, 0rie-half itionte. • 01
gelatine, Soaked in A Very 1ittl Old
water ane hour., on -half,
o ul - extract of bitter- -almond
one. glaze of White Wine.
Ileat the, (-roam: to bpilioes ,ivratt edesnot
pineh Of tioda'tstir lit the, gelatine and 1, *tiny, t11,10,,,
sego'. anti as kohit $13, they'are
take (ram the tire,
,m• inute, ar, whst 12 better, efunit lit cIaiIv
• syllabub chum mita' very light
itaYor and add by degrees thelti
.rocing" it weTh. rut into molds i'
with cold **tor.,
EI1N'l3 FOR Tl
1
-W'works o
but while God is aLw ve.in the
'tbfxe Is a Ulla to the Saviour's
physical presence here: "The night
eerfietii.whert no ritan Can work." To
the disciples' question Jesus
spends, "Solong as I am in the'
world..1., am, its light."1 To trace,
these „two- r
marks brings a 'long euccession af
suggestions.
, The. incidental .feateres of the mite
*de are of valise inigniding ue in our
Work for the selvatiotr .-ofssotilse
Jews did not ,ift1se mestere
was willing to
would be effeldtfte on, the nosn'a erne-
ouis_.,tm4 lierthi18 sensibilities
evreethough there was no vittUe
thems-----lIa__teltelaits such means
would compel the inliti;seseelesbetote
the cure wits performed, to recognize
that ecilisething was being done. Ile
selected enteh moos -as involved ef-
fort and obedience on the Part of
:the man. • It Was while- hewas yet
that he
thi pool of .i=lilosse. Divine Power.
made all these personal *Weevers
effKtiveit in hie tore. .
111. The einistiarei ireettimony
treses '
. Scientiits: . and Christians' ere not
the only pexpkt ititied tle
r ,Alarge- part t
idik4W431)0.18•43.'4 ehro
Ito*. *hd degradation
titerYhotlY itt.interestfr
• like the .distivil
the *trieigh -,ft". of verse
thtsa do.Satelt queries.. '
•s hit4", nor the news \ ot the
tfers eittottt4 tho tin:Mitosis
hitt tutnon interest: 7There
conVerivion but peopletalk
nt 11 roViatA, a terror to the,
id ng ("hrlstian. Is * most
advaikitqc the
rfl'r5tj s1
a
0
-;-,
to thnit ,
014 fr t' :Fact that Isl.
esilor
•
0,
ew
30,10,4:7 V
A*
01
O.
,
tut
go to " or Wa
pr going to
'fle efledts of this can be secrete -
in tbe Closed ntilis of flo
-t
00444* -004-44440
COTTON 11/III-S IN Iterstte.
Alreafft folufedlatelVefiee the Ivo.,
With China, Japan began perchaStess
eotton fabric-- Atechittess -And -
dreds of stnall mills were- *WWI.'
Immense amounts of tetton febrici
Were made for 'Japanese consiineitiote;
and also for exPortation to Chines -
It will be remembered that ther„...-are
something like 414:0,000;000 people
in -China, and 95 per cent, td, these
wear cotton clothing,. The
IrtiegietAie-4-tatig
b of the Ituselan
war there wore 272 cotton factories'
JaPati,,a117of - which: sprung 'up': •
within -the ten years after the Chins
see 'war. ,,The immense amount
.cotton fabric purchased annually,
'from fIngitted by Japan and, China1
eased to tome front ray vountry. It '
'Inoue' last& td-frorirjapamt'-54)uli
,S
radial
down, •
•
LOW WAGES.
'"There "are _2.000.000. available ;
factory workers in Japan. nide
wages . will range .Sfr'om. 10 to 40 s
_cents a -flak. readrgerftestal
nients of tottsm fabrics haste been
made to Chinese ports. -Many -Of
these, have' ascertained, bore Eng.
lish and American trade marks. Ths
Japanese are -,noted imitators. . ,.
will be iMpossible for England , or
the 'United tates. to compete with
the cheap ,Japanese labor.
In the fish business also the asps
tinese will be soon the great CoMpe*
titers • of the Americans. „They are
7
-
y Jesusfienters into _more direee_pete
sonal' contact with the blixtd man.
thus by the touch et. his'Its.nd em-
Phasizing the tact, that 'the cure
easanited•-ft-ontehispemoritiind
mte
as faith in Jesus as the author
�f his salvation point in the knows
ledge Of thie fact.
al tank about. 18 b 53 feet and
baginally about 20 feet deep. The
smallest of all the Jerusalem pools.
tecatter--itt-Alte-extreine--eeet
part of the city, and receiving` its
water supply by means of a subter-
renean conduit from the **Fountain
(B
of the Virgln" ethesda), and 'hence
like that fountain meshed by- the-in-
_termittent ebtesendslow of_the water.,
Thesnamesses -variouidy spelled' by
m
ideel-writeite 'ess•Toseplin
nae Siloam.
Aly,interpretation-s-Tranllated
our own language.-
-Seet-----ThissfaasstlititssJesuit-ettoete
to- emeloy -the waters, of a-poolbeere
ng-thissuaniostoseireetstin
eeitadett_tYP Is 41 fl
he other fact
iles see
no e * ; .ermen. QUISA
curl a living by the occupeticite----In
a 'fele years, unless my 5reckottieg is
an oft, this Jepettese will he &iippi
tish into the',Ctitted States, instezd
in• to Japan, 1%h secured from, .the
'Japanese fishertiten- will teat less
than those secured !rem Ameriemee.
'nu the matter of the Priieeece
Chinese development, the iron hitless
tee is_meresgreatly to be_ feeeed. than
any other. -In ---"Isatice,;+ :Grertmurys
Austria, Belgium. .Italy, nollends.
Great Britain and t,he United Stator
there are 'sonia--12.850;800 men' rn
god -in -the production stud menus
acture of iron. One-quarter ter the
Available -supply of workers in -China
could aisistice orehese. s. ,
e
1.8
• a 'a,
I
d .ot
r
4%4
yo
powerfni
An
blind pan's mind
hat riet,front-th
but from the One sending him, came
the power, rbith wrought the cure
eAdj-iiiiiiefi his eyes: •
8. °A, ..begsoar-slly' profession, as
Vero. so*Settey neforturate blind and
deformed Pproons, even as that is
ntflr,5111-6- 011r-Tivtite•-eitt&
though the system of -Ohtietian
ity has greeily lessened the number
of such enfortimates to be seen
among us. -
,Sat and liegged--.PrOliiibly at one
Others . „ otherse-With those
releited-, to ittlther,,preeedittgverse
•intiking--three-gtOups-of -speakers in
ell. • •
Viterman thrit ifflied, Jsu
The &Algae *aide ladle/Aft that
the fame Of the persottiefetted to
W$5 both great and widel-epread..
11
t
Isom mention'
d&y, not exeirsiforsite
States. The heat jage scale of the
IreiteeStattes ralies the IOW' wege,
fe-zeit7-41se-rest-of-tbeywor •
100 per cent. -to the 'wet& cal of
China,and it will still .be 75 per.
cent: -belew the wage acale--of--anse
WA.*Itit
An intetreiltziefirse7iit
for water is snorted' from Dolmas -
ter, England. The diviner ims lofts
11, Tompkins, ol ChApPetsheirt,
alta party flotiut_10 , /0041 44xPorlIto,
engineers, sinkers, tinslyistir., and
Other*: and on their arriving at
ge Istirc the party entotd-ra. field*
here theldietfier ettidlieed.:14 titig
.-61-w7ftnic-ant"Ifellownsd
party,•by the . ;Made an eiteersion up
aiid down tbsi ground. Atter
while he 's Ted, toffstt
Thld. Whete ihri: twig Wesreot to
pi, 11 him 0.1;touti stid the lnfluence
was trong that he role*sed it.
for moments, :bele
'power airo,ata, Aito,
diviner lit tied down to a part ieular
spot„. Whete",104 declared the water
found at. 150 (tett and a.
f11l'1nIPp13t'0 91... tt., to 100
otipsins gotta. breeder
oll
a at
1-eact • --sesersiT$ 1 likm 1.01001 410011
membered in,
ther e°1 trihseld°coal and trim -
in Chioa necessary tit carry on great;
enterprises for an unlimited pitied.,
The danger of Chinote competition 15,
therefore, obviouti. ' •
"Another dander in* Japanese ded
velopmertt *long
this::, 11 Japan *404* not 'seture*Nizi-
churl's, through,which it, iiinttr ob-
tain its Amenable wlueit supply, iti
will, without a, doubt, put on a line
of steamships to ply between ilaPartj
attd Donihay 'arid ,Caleutte in anetk*'•
skewer to obtain' breadstuff supplielf,
trom-Indiasitkts4tstse-steAmsshipe,;S-•--
it coulil.. theme's, t Voublelheatled4-
bueiness. It could alsofeeeure cotton.,
nteteriele from India. Mort than
this, it. Could sell beck cotton tabri
to India, wheresmelt tabric.,Its- sin
great demand."
PAITIMit AND THE CORPSE..
Gruesome ;Yoke *loci 11/ Iumati
-et _a Workhouse.
itit-eseist leaked mit of A
gruesome 5intidelit •iit llontgolnerys,
shoicre, e74norakh:ouielleroatieltiocrisebettievidoitisorbedav
.tine herveauStisi- torte
44o. •trays, the tondo*
r. !pita over*
4rnk1,afldthi8_nittia.
id Intl
:Aldo
144thAtPirilt7lets..n;it ortt.
The other 4.
liithe
0 th.bnl
0 n'.4bod? an nitnitinatit,„ however*
Pfl, procee4ed ,,to itereelee hie Area
ritoree.yiptitzthoditt7ttvrioiinetseattoott:T. totortot.
and
ring a sight: OM
Int 1; fating ths
'So lir ,e:iihrtinsit 14,totaelt,
Itt,r
:
-
_