The Brussels Post, 1914-4-23, Page 6.e.
=ea -ea sprinkle the hot binvute with a
,
tic. bit of entelled and sifted lump
.allgar and potting them under the
hot .broiling fire until this melts,
Household
Z111110116. Buns and Diecidts.
English Multiuse -One-half (mime
el yeast, two cups and a half of
flour, a teassmen of sugar, a half
teaspcson of salt, a cep of lukewarm
sArter, Braid the anal: with the
add two tablespoues of hike-
-wenn water and let stand for ten
mieutes or until foamy. Add to ib
ethe cup uf lukewarm water and mix
:with the dried and :ifted fluur in a
bowl. Cover up and let it rise all
night or at le,ast for foto hours.
neeter it is well risen break dawn
and heat with the hand and let it
rise again for one hour. A little
more flour may be added if neces-
sary. but the dough sho-ald be sett.
Form into thin round cakes and
bake on the griddle after rubbing
, them with /loan
The baking of these is a nice task
which one can learn only from ex-
penence, and the same is true in
referents: to getting just the right
effect in molding them. This is
'sewed:ewe accomplished by meking.
.hem up into round balls and put -
beg them into a 'bed of flour to
rise a second time, flattening the !
bail when it is sufficiently risen/
end ready to cook. There are other
ways et getting them flour severed.
The griddle should be thick, slowly
heated, and when hot enough to
brown flour rather quickly it is
ready. Turn and bake in all ten
minutes, if each =Bin is made of
about one-quarter uf a pound uf
dough. They should net be thiek
or large.
Many Englesh ceek booke give
directions for toasting them with
nae for making, but one whish
does adds: When well prepared,
they are, in my opinium a verv
great luxury, obtainable at a tril-
ling expenee."
Imitation Bath Reps. -tee any
geed sweet raised dough, lightly
shortened, or the followiig: Seek
•one-half Cake of yeast and a tea-
epeon •of sugar in a little tepid Wa-
ter, and after it stands until ib
foams add it to a cup of boiled milk
ceded until tepid, win ,sne-half
cup of sugar, one-fouith eup oi but-
ter, and one-half a beaten egg, sav-
ing the other half for brushine the
buns, .or rolls, it these are made
instead of buns. Or deuble this re -
rape. Mix thoroughly and eat to
rise. Wheii it has risen enfficiently
add emir and knead until ie is in a
condition to be handled and shap-
ed. A few currants and some candi-
ed peel may be added whee the
eponee is mixed, or these may be
kneaded into the spnege. Meke up
into small buns, brine with egg,
b•ake, and when cooked dab over a
little span on the top with icing
and sprinkle with canway cemfits
or Neapulitans. Phe funnel: may
also be baked in the dough.
What the true Bath bun is has
been a matter of dispute. But at
any rate it was a sweet and soft
thieg of some sort on its top, some-
times • sugar only, which ran down
and ,caramelized around its edges
in the pan.
Sweet Graham 11
half cup of granulated sugar. ene-
half cup of sour cream, one-half
teaspoon of soda, one-half teaspoon
of salt, one heaping cup of sifted
,Epotiam emir, white flour to handle
end roll. Pitt cream in mixing
bowl, stir in the aide, add sugar,
. salt, and flour, and stir to a stiff
dough. Sift white finir on the
breadboard, pour out the dough oe
31, Work into a ball and roll thin.
Oat intostrips three-fourths ef an
lath wide, and then cutethese into
three inch lengths. Prick with a
.fork, sprinkle ,with a bit et sugar,
and then hake in a re,ther slow oven
until mien. These keep well end
are nice to have on hand. The
dough iwa most satisfactory erte to
work with, and may he out in
• shapes to please, but the dominoes
ate nice with tea.
The whole crust will be a delicious
sweet brown. Or they .may be
brushed with ,egg and caraway coin -
fin, sprinkled over them just before
they are taken out of •the Oven.
Pudding Points.
Crease the pudding basin well, as
green prevents the mixture feom
sticking to the .basin. If it :sticks
the pudding will not turn out pro-
perly.
When making a boiled pudding al-
ways be sure that the basin
quite full. lf there is any space le
water :will get in, and consequent
the pudding will be heavy.
Make sure that the puddiug
kept bulling all the time. If ib
allowed to go off the boil it -will
heavy.
Whenever possible it is wise
steam a suet pudding instead of
boiling it, as it will be lighter and
more digestible. Allow one hour
more for this way of cooking than
the time allewed foe boiling.
Rome Mks -
Use a sheet of asbestos laid rive
the top of the Stow if you wish t
/ make a large quantity of .boast.
Once. .
j A galvanized tub should be cleaz
ed with gasoline or kerosene an
11114 F. J. bILACRMEYER.
47 Years Sergi% n ten lsA ems In
0 u fano .Legini titre..
"My exernMesioa," mid Mr. F. J.
Otticktheyer, the. fiergealet-at-Arnie
of the. Ontario Legislatures in the
course of adult, is dated )807, the
year of C-antederation, ehee Pru-
vinlal ea we knew
them to -day, were organized. johe
Sandfield M.a.ectooeld was, Premier
and Atterney-General, with the
Hon• John (afterward* Sir Muhl)
Carling as Mia;ster of Agriculture
and Public: \Yorke, It was theough
the latter that I was sepiseinted.
1,e Born in Montreal, I had been living
.,rt Ont., Where Sir John
Carling resided, for some twelve
, yearn, and knew him well. When it
,1e beeetne noueseary to appoint the
Sergeaset-at-Arras he nominated me.
be wee twenty-four yews old- aris the
tine, and I had no conception of
to what the <Alec or its ditties Tilettat."
"Sir John Carling sent for me,"
prat:vested Mr. Glackineyer, with a
rem:Mies:set smile, "on the 92nd of
December, 1667. The mrxe day we
wert to Tel:onto together, and saw
the Premier) wile said I looked
strong eaiugh for the, joh, aiol on
r the 84th I gob 'measures:1 for my uni-
ofisrm in the morning, eaclweit batik
at• to leindua with Sir John in the al-
• ternoen, to: spend Christmas. He
teld me I must have a. sword, so I
borrowed s no from Colonel Mac -
Scones and Bilking Powder Bi -
emits. --Two cups of &me two tea-
spoons of baking powder sifted
with it, one-eighth 'pound of butter,
OC, if preferred, lard or other thort-
ening rubbed into it, with half a
teaspoon of :salt and a teaspoon of
sugar, •the whole wet up with three -
feu rth•s of a cup ef milk or the right
ameunt to indite a dough which
can be lightly and quickly kneaded,
Knead dough and divide into thee
or four parts. Mak,e eaoh part into
a round; flat cake with the hand,
lay it into a ,baking tin eprinkled
with flour, brush over with the yolk
et an egg mixed with is little milk,
cue aeroes each way, making four
triangular pieeee, and bake for fit-
eeee minutes in a. biecuib seven. The
name none is used for a great num-
ber of variation's of this dough. the
Shape deeidhise the Mlle. When
emlasis ueed instead of baking pow-
der these are called "eocht emotes."
A part of this dough may be ueed
to Make a well pan of baking pow-
der biesuit, eet. out with a small
mitten Then may be made more
istkitable Inc Afternoon tea by giv-
itegithem a eweetened and erispup.
per enest, One way it do thi
ie s to
then crubbed with hot water and
soap.
• it will be found a simple matter
tu mend a hole in is email boy's
truusees pocket if a darning egg in
slipped into the pocket and the
dareing -.done over it.
If sale fish is required for imme-
diate use, it will freshen much inure
quickly if soaked 'in milk instead of
water. Sulu milk will answer as
well 11,:s sweet.
To demi teral Soak it in soda wa-
ter for some hours, then make a
lather of seep end scrub with a
soft haired brush riming finally in
clear water seed (Trying.
To drive -a nail through a plaster
wall without injary ta the wall, dip
in hot water fine This will pre-
vent it from breakieg away the
wall.
When nenesary b blue clothes
in hard water add ole cup of sweet
milk to a tub of water, and it will
prevent the elothes from being un-
evenly blued.
To prevent mothe from invading
drawers aed bexes where woollen
goods are stored, sprinkle
-turpentine 171 thr: or boxes
evc.v three Months.
When giving sticky medicines to
children heat the spion by clipping
it ter a niement in hot water, then
pour ie fie medidne, and it will
slip easily from the recon.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
Eon my half the battle of life ;
1is to sneer] it well -Spurgeon.
eet F..3 lease to earn money as
Whetever 1hs octetp.etion of nme
is, to le ha sheuld give his first and
greatest athention.-131ackstone.
I put In .account on litm who es-
teems hisniell just as the popular
breath may lib.antie te raise him,-
Geethe.
Cunreg.e is generosity of the high-
s:et order, tor•the brave are prodigal
Lit the meet peedous
t
on.
To be always thinking about your
niannere is not 'the way to make
them good, b•ecaus.e the very perfec-
tion of manners is not to think
about you rself .-A rc h b ithop
Whnta-
let; us believe that there never
was
is right thing done or a wise one
spoken in vain, although, the fruit
of them may not spring up in the
place designated or at the time ex-
peeted.-W. S. lea,nclor.
Lee no man think it a light mat-
ter that ho spend his promos tim,e
in idle warden let no man he too
weary of vilest 'flies away too feet
and cannot be re.called, as to use
arts and devices to pass the timo,
away in vanity, which might, he
rarely spent in the interests of
eliermity.--Jeremy Taylor,
Boring for Artesian Water.
Over a very large area of Au's-
tralie, aod especially where the
rainfall is lights it is possible to
tap an apparently inexhaustible
eupply of artesian wetter by boxing.
In this way much has been added to
the value of large tweets ot country,
both for steck breeding send gem
ere] produetive purposes.
Bostonese.
Little Girl -Why did your mam-
ma, essank you 1 Boston Child -Be-
cause she iri too untetored and ig-
norant to devise tt More modern re-
formatory method of punishment.
.4.1ae, Toe True.
"There are mole important, things
in life than meney."
"Yes, but you haven't the leisure
to notice them., if you haven't the
coin."
"What is the best dress improv-
eri!' "A pretty girl," "Why is
an authoe more free than a mon-
arch1" "Beau as be ean choose
Itis own subjects," "Why is an au-
thor the queerest) animal in the
werld1" "Because his tail conies
out of his head."
brele elm then commanded the sev-
enth regiment.. I shall net saen fee -
get .Sir • John's eensternatime wheti
he saw that I proposed to wear a
big military eweed with a braes
scabbard. I finally borrowed the
Sherriff's sweni, and were it with
my new uniferm as. the °peeing' of
the House on the 271h."
Under Six Premiers.
Mr. Gleckmeyer has seen eix Pre-
miere clueing the forty-seven years
he has held his post -he has held it
longer than any liviog Sergeant -at -
Arms in the British Empire 'hue.
He speaks warmly of th.e fine speak-
ing of the Hon. Edward Blake, w.ho
replaced Sandlield Macdonald as
Mr. Ir. J. Glacklheyer.
Premier, on the latter's defeat at
the geneosel election four aod a half
yeare after he had formed his Gov-
ernment. And he' also mentions
the Hon. E. B. Wood, Provincial
Treasurer in the Steoltield Ma•cdon-
Adminietration, who was known
as "Big Thunder,' as being a re-
markably fine epeakese He hoe
known ten Lieutenaot-Governers,
the fine of whom, Major General -H.
W. Stisbed, held °Mee for only one
year. The present Speaker is the
thirteenth occupant of the chair
since his appoietmene. • One of
these, the Hen: 41. W. Scott, was
Speaker for only two weeks, and
then became a in:einb,er af th,e Gov-
ernment. Another Speaker, the
Hon. W. D. Bagour, was eleebed
in February, 1695, ad took °Beale
the summer of the year fallowing as
Provin•cial Treasurer. Yet another,
the Hon. W. :A. Charlton, was
elected in. 1903, and resigned, aftee
a comparatively sheet time, to be-
come Mini:ger of Public Works in
the Ben Government,
"When I was Jiret appointed,"
said Mr. Glackmeyer, "the House
met in the old building on Front
Street. Thiewas quite unsuitable.
lt was inconvenient, and had gone
be wrack and ruin, having been
used as a baerecks. The, fleet se,s-
sion in ties present Parliament
Buildieg was cpened in the sprimg
of 1893. These we're only eighty-
two memben, when I was appoint-
ed, as a.gainet a hundred and six
to -day. The longest, session of
which I have had experience -the
fine of the tenth Parliament-leeted
110 days. The, ethortese-that in
1874 --lasted only forty clays,"
Scenes Arc Bare.
What, perhaps, impresses Mr.
Gladeneyer most, on looking back,
is the calm with which the Ontario
Legieletaro has peened the even
feeler of its way. Unlike the British
Parliaanent, where cometions are of-
ten "thrashed," oet "on the floor
of the House," in the meet litenal
sense., it has 710 likis,g fo•r seenee.
The members)" he staid, 'etre
preotieal, bus:Men-like men1hews
never' been &died on to eject any-
one, though 'once, very mane Years
age, I nearly was, Interritotions
hem) serangers, t0.0 have, been very
rare, though 1 remember Edward
Rieke, ozi one otettelote appealing'
. to the Speaker to dear the Helm
In eoneequene.e of Fe -me slosh ieter-
ruptivne. But my eareer as Ser,
giant -at -Arms has beem alatoot en-
tirely immune from •excleem•eset isf
this kind. •
"Nor hare emir: interludes base
frequent. .But I cen recall two ex-
tremely •leagie happernenge, • in 'the
one- ease, io 3881, Or. Harkin, whe
had been a member ter MALY SiX
yews, died suddenly1 cow him,
sitting ie the --third'row to the lett
of the Speaker, suddenly drop. He
wive :token to -the Speakers room,
e here he expired. in the ctiler
care, in 1892, Mr. H. E. Clarke,
M.P.P. for East Toronto, wee ac-
tually addressing the Hauee, vati
hand extended, When be fell down
dead from heart failure. A mem-
ber, who was a doe -eon jumped over
Sir Oliver Mowat 's 'head, in hie
haste to get to his assistance. I
had rime Mr. Clarke in the hall
shortly before, wheil he had told me
he ayes) feeling
"Speeches in the House an muca
shorter rimy than in the old days.
The eittesee, too,are much shorter.
Sheet:et sitting came into vogue
partly ars a result of Sir William
Meredith's appeal to Sit Oliver
liewat for them. As a rule, it is
rarely now that the Henn des la-
ter than half-paet ten or eleven.
The loegeot sitting I remember was
towards the dose of the Ross .Gov-
ernment's term of office, when tehe
liouee eat from eleven of one morn-
ing till eight of the next."
The num.ber of members whom
Mr. Glackeneyer hoe sseen and
known, duritig his forty-seven years
of office, is literally enormenes. Sir
Jellies Whitney, who is the present
"Father of the House," firelt, en-
tered it when Mr. Glackineyer had
been Sergeent-at-Arms for in'ore
than twenty years. But the present
Clerk of the Reuse, Mr. Aithur H.
Sydere, was appointed Clerk et
Routines .and Receole at the Mane
time that he received hie commie-
sion.-Toroilte Star Weekly.
MARVELS OF TORPEDOES.
Can Be Steered By Wares of Ener.
gy Same- as 11 ireless.
In the next naval beetle one ef
the moat effective weapons will ee-
doubtedly be the Orling-Anneerorig
torpedo, as it is known, Which can
be steered by waves of energy teens-
mitted through ether, Much its wire -
!less menages are sent, Once theee
torpedoes• are •dropped into the wa-
ter, th•ey can be eenti in any desired
dire.ceion, to left, lisle or straight
ahead, just arieerding•to the will of
the man wile is handling the, con-
trolling instrument aokrl
Some astonithing tants about
these torpedoes ares given by Mr.'
Archibald Williams in "The 'Won-
ders of Modern Invention." Het re-.
lakes how, in the firetPlace m
der that the operator might Ve.- able
to follow the movements of :the tor-
pedo. a Math of seme tort had to
projeet upon. the, torpedo's hack,
"Since, •however, this was so lia-
ble to be destroyed by the eilerny'li
fire, some better a•rrangement had
to be thought of, and the rieventon
Mr.. Armstrong, has mid th:aris 51
eame to him in a dream. It certain-
ly was an inspiration, however it,'
c.asne, for his idea was•to make the
machine euck in \latex and,- then
blew lb upwards in a jet, just as the
whale does whee it oorees to the say -
fan to breathe. This: water meet
answers ideally, so it is said, for
receiving the wireless control, and
it is quite ,evident that the enemy
m414 blaze away at ie ail clay keg
withoul inflicting the slightest harm
upon it."
'-4
Mr. Williams emphatically etats
thab torpedoes have net proved
very serecessfel in modern we:A.0e,
.end he mentions:the fact thee in Ihe
Russo-Japanese War they did cein-
puratively little damage. On ethe
other hand, mitnee in several ?a-
vian:cos blew. great, baliblethipe•,;tp
absolute destreeleon irn a few rein-
• e •
lens,
The fault ,esesnris to lie in the 'fact
that the torpedo cannot carry a
sufficienb quantity of .explosives to
create any great damage, and, az-
oording to. Mr. Williams, "31 any-
one pan improve npoo 1teto, ae
make it of greater exploeiye
strength, tilers is a fine theme for
him,''
French Temperance S•odely.
.A7n organizatiom tor the promo-.
tion of tentperance in France hats
been toended by M. 'Schnlidt, de-
puty Inc the departmentof the
Vesgee. A feature of the ne,w body
is its Catholicity. It includes every
Aide of poIibice,i and religions be-
lief and all -claese,s of society-
prote•ssional men, and
workmen. A meeting, •addreseed by
decters, laweees :ani. a deputy,has
juet been held in Bordenue. The
new association, which is called'
-"L'Alarme," joetifin ies name 11
esiling abbention to the rising flood
of alcoholism in Franoe,
e •
'NWT Seta. •
•
"Von aro elmerced," :mid the mag-•
"strafe, "with talking batik al ali-
o-Moen ,Have yfili Anything to Say 1"
. • YfDayvil s.• ward, your •honor,"
replied the Culprit.
Ino innefi. already,'":
Otir 1.0170(2,1) Letter
Ciffarettee EnJeYed ley Women.
Hnglish women have no desire to he
tmred tif the cigarette 1111515. telnies,
anvil as have been ope»ett...hrTAinerlen. Int
Illinie11/eta.O"n't"titne(Iderrlin"iMisicaml'atill'cti°•y.i
lurelY eneounter cases of women
Wn0 NITIOICe 11XeeStilVOiy." 1:341(1 n pronlin.
ent Lolidon doctor, "Wonlen smok
(mite moderatelY 11.2 15 Mlle. 'Tilers Is Ito
doubt, however, that the cigarette. habit
Is growiit"
Ave years ago the women who amok -
ed wore aSsociated with Shavituds111
and start -talent; she Walt culled "un-
womanly" and "not geite 011e." To -day
Ile most respectable feminine suburb-
anites smoke as a Matter or course. •
One tined to see the warning, "Laulles
are requested not to smoke" in most
Western restaurants. To -day the legend
15 nntlquated. Only in one ov two
places does tile restriction linge,.
inguIrles at 1Vest tobaeconist"
elicited the fact that the women have
long since passed the stttge when they
demanded "ladles' elgarettes." A well
knOWn tobaccoulst•sald that, his lady
customers smelted much the A0.1110
1,111 Init3 as Illett A hospital nurse told
me that I11051 every member et her
profession smoked-11MM ily in their
ingenuity to evade the vigilance of LI
re that it l'equired (101(10
matron.
Latest British Submarines.
In the new submarines the admiralty
is building, and about wItiell a great
deal of secrecy Is 1,1,552, tatned s depart-
ure has heen made, for the first time
in this countrYfrom the Holland type,
The $ 2, now building at Greenockle
of the Laurenti type, Buormous pre-
cautions were taken to screen 11 from
the view M unauthorized persons. trut
55 ls ItnoWn It is built under license
from an Italian company design which
is favorably regarded by the admiralty.
The chief features are the provision
of water light compartments, Nv1,1611
find no place In the design of previous
British submarines, and a detaehable
keel, weighing twelve tons, whieh can
be released by those on board sltould
all reserve buoyancy be 6xhaus5e5.
Two other vessels of the same design
are now on order, and will be known as
S 2 and S 1.
New Anaesthetic Successful.
0
Some interesting experiments with
the new anaesthetie urethane ave being
condueted on animals in a Cambridge
laboratory. This drug is obtained by
combining urea with aleohol and is ad.;
ministered hypodermically, like mot,
Phis, with a sYringe.
The great advantage of urethane Is
said to be the feet that heart failure
never occurs when It is properly used.
Should the drug be given In an over-
dose death will, pf course. lake Mace,
but that is due primarily to failure of
breathing. The Importance of thls le
not clear 5n01 one realises that the Ma-
jority of deaths tinder chloroform oc-
vim tm the roeuti or heart failltre. When
breathing stopsas it frequently does
during the administration or an inhaled
anaesthetic 15 can usually be started
again by artificial respiration, always
provided that the heavt 15 11111) beating,
The assurance that in all cases of over-
dose the breathing would be affected
before the heart—and not after It --
would be an Immense comfort to the
Patient.
Seventy -Ave Is Young In London.
Once it used to be said and believed
that the true Londoner, the "Cockney,"
died out In three generations. This may
have been true once, but It is not the
ease rmw. lndeed, a report or the Lon-
don County Connell proves that London-
ers 0.1.e living longerwhile statistics of
old folks indicate that the capital Is
rivalling Brighton in the longevity of
mn.ny of its inhabitants.
Last year. for example, there were
7,500 deaths of Londoners who had liv-
ed for over seventy-five years. A mean
future life .table based on modern stat-
istics shows that the Londoner who Is
75 Is due to live for another live or
six years and that those who have
rea"hhed-y15 scan rely 511 an.
average o
abo„er three )'ears of life
The man of 15 has an average future
or twent-iyearshut the woman oPttnq 9150 Val Ifor anothertenlynine years; fa In ell the ageronts f
the women held to existence
with a greater tenacity, But the not-
able point Is that Londoners do not in
these days automatically die off at the
55111 grneratiOn.
The Queen as a Conversationalist.
taueen Mary Is a poor conversational-
ist. according to her most recent erities,
On seine ono being brought Uti to
her, it is Sald she will begin to talk with
retnarkable felicity, setting the other
at ease and delighting him. Then all
of a sudden, she suddenly ceases, an
acute enema supervenes, and the other
does not know whether to break the
pause or slip away. The fact Is the
oueen talks well by dint or concentra-
tion; this does not always last 11 11 511
the en0 or the conversation, and once
the thread is broken also grows abstract-
ed, thinking of sotnethIng else.
World's Busiest Centre.
The new Charing Cross Station,
Landon, England, le now beeZening
the busiest traffic centre of the
World. By the process eif noosle
etruetion which has been going oe
Inc two and a hail years there are
four railroads one above the other.
The Bakerloo is at tilie bottom, the
Hampstead tubd 25 feet above it,
the Diserict Bailvvy 50 feethigber,
and the SoutteeEesteni and Cha. -
them at the top. In the ooteree °La
year those four systems will ran
900,000 trains over one point., It is
estimated that 15,000,000 passengers
will be handled yearly. Altogether
26 eeparate lines' and routes of tra,f-
tic are available frail) Chairing
Cron Station.
Yieldable Extension Cars.
A western ca,r Manufacturer is
building "yieldable extenelen" rail-
road ears, which, it is claimed, will
greatly loosenthe danger balite and
limb in railroad accidents, The Cart
are especially coenruoted, 'with a
framework designed to yield asid 10
a eertetin exteceb telesoope under a
eevere shock instead of going to
pieoes, while 3,,ennainting rigid under
ordinary blimps, sinch as' would' be
received in every -clay nee by the
coupling of Cage or the midden ap-
plication of the emergency brakes'.
Can Ton (Menge a Querter.
There 510 315 ways of changing a
quarter of a; dol tar. The, pieces used
are the 20-eent pieee, 10-eent piece,
5-eent pieoe, 3-cene piece, 2mm:it
piece and the 1-een I, piece, To m a Ice
all these changes withoue 'tieing the
same coin twiee would require 1,223
I -cent pieces, 614 twos, 378 threes,
384 fives, 59 tens and 9 twenties,
lualciug e,584 pieces, worth $53.75,
• 4, -
Matrimony ie a :rest in which
nom eourtships have been swamp-
ed,
ITIE SUNiYSer10)1, STIJOY rACil111iii""friw4ES,oF
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
— A P Rh 24,
_so
Leeson 18. The Lost mhpeo ond
IA0 coin. Luke 15. WO. Golden
Text, Luke 15. 10.
Verse 1. Now -During this ge»er.
al period, No events ietervene be-
tween this and Lilly last lemon.
Po blicans-Tax celleders for the
the Beonan government, and de-
spised oI the, Pharisees becauee
serving the oppressors of the Jews,
Moreover, there existed in Pale -
seine the system of farming the
teen, and the eolleeters could, if
dishoneet, demand km ninth money
and keep the balance fur them-
selves.
Pharisees•-ktembers of the re-
ligious -patriotic sece dating back
in their origin to the Maccabean
period or still earlier. They were
striet in the literal observance of
the Jewish law and ritual, bitter
in their hatred of the lionians, and
self-righ teou s and oppressive in
their attitude ,Loward the common
people who knew nob the law.
2. This man receiveth sinners -
How much hope for the world lies
in this fact
Eateth with them -Mere associa-
tien with the socially onteast, re-
gardless of the motive prompting
to such association, was enough to
bar Jesus from fellsnaehip with the
Pharisees; according to their
staedards te eat with such out-
casts involved social ostracion.
3. Unto them -To the Pharisees
who found fault with jesliS for as-
sociating with publicans and sin -
51018,
4
What man of yon -Jesus ap-
peals to their personal experience.
The wealth of many of them :may
have eonsisted in flocks and heeds.
One of theni-Juat (me is lost and
50 Many remain, ye t the utmost
coneern is felt. Thus is the love of
Oriel for each individual shown.
Leave the ninety .and nine -The
ninety and nine are not neglected,
but, left in their usual summer
paetinage, that is, the wilderness,
or the uninhabited regions among
the hills where they are properly
tended and suffer no want.
And go after that which is teat,
until he find it -The search is con-
tinued until the lost is found.
5. Layeth it on his .shoulders -
There is no upbraiding nor mur-
muring at the trouble. The shep-
herd eeturns njoicing that the lost
one is eyed. Note the contrast
between the tender feeling of the
thepherel and the cold indifference
ei the Pharisees.
7. I say unto you -This note of
authority is present in all the
teaching of ,TOStle.
Joy in heaven -The interests of
heaven and earth meet in the indi-
vidual.
epen be Hi -Both in tho 1ibeal
nese of facing about from the
wrong 1,0 the eight and in Ike sense
of regret and sorrow for wrong-
doings.
8. 1.1,7hat woman haring ten
pieces of silver -The silver coin its
the Greek drachma, worth abciati
sixteen cents. Women of Paleetine
wear strings of these ,silver coins
hanging from the head as orna-
ments. Perhaps the lesb coin had
been worn in this way.
Light a lamp --A .peasant's hut
hoe no window.
Until the find it -As in the ease
of the lose •theep, the earnest, per-
severing activity cif the owner is
emphasized.
9. A charming picture of eimple
village life in which the joys and
sorrows of one pareon are dhared
by all.
30. Even eo-In like amomer not
alone the an -gels, but the heavenly
Father himself rejoiees over one
sinnee that repenteth.
Illudeon Bay Wirelees,
The Canadian Minister of Marine
has announced that his depertment
is making active preparations to im-
prove the aide to navigation on the
Hudson Bay route this season.
Twelve new lighthonsts will be es-
tablieliecl from the South Straits. to
Poet Nelson, and a wireless gegen
will be established' .someivhere on
the Straits.
'Mee Distinction.
"Mr. P," said a gentleman to hi's
tailor, "how (8 51 you havo nob call-
ed on me for your account?"
"Oh, I never ask is gentleman fox
neon ey "
"Indeed. How then, do you get
on 11110 doesn'e pay'l'5
"Why, after a cerlaie timet con-
clude he is not a gentleman, and
then I ask him,"
Taking /lo Nish&
"And 'you eay you :never attend
weddings any more 1" asked the
sweet young thing.
"No, 1 de not,' replied the bade -
der. •
"And why note i»my 1"
elervit, you see whab'abap-
pattthg every day to innocent ;.iy•
eleteders 1"
esebeseeseesseess, saesteseoleivevesaaeselli
Rumparnien women con PrOellAee
aft doCbUTS (1,T InArSera,
rtan.110 hadi 262,735 females en
gaged is, farm murk.
The German postal department
employs 166,000 women ,
Crown Princess Marie of Rou
mania 15 a writer of poetry.
etreet cleaners
ret!eiAT 715C.orbts a day.
Women are no longer allowed to
cern: the War canteen in France.
Mary Ganders the opera singer,
has imeorted es-ange colored wag.
Paria tete an endowod, Weeding.
Meese fee American and English
chorue girls.
Danish women nre assayed sef-
lenge by an agreement among the
politieal panties.
Head teadiers in the eohools of
Willesden, England, receive $2,000
a year.
A bo -t five per cent' of the women
in New York are enrolled bur equal
en ffrage.
The I/lichen of Marlborough is
credited with haring the best chef
in England.
Gide employed in the offices and
litege etenes in Toronto propose to'
organize a union.
Nearly one-half of the she re -
hidden in the United States Steel
Corporaiien are women.
London tailors refUSe to employ.
women because they claerin they talk
14.0 D1 11011,
Dr. Annie S. Daniel has been doe -
timing the peer in New York city:
for 35 years.
English suffragists are to have,
their own churches where even the
preachers sill be women.
Et•hel Mergenthau, daughter of'
Arnbassadoe Morgenthen, tv teach-
ing English te the girls in Clon-stan-
tinople.
The latest idea among English wo-
men Ls the posing for photographs:
whrile lying in bed.
Min Dille Haeltings, an ardent.
suffragiat, says that there are 22,-
000,000 reasons why women &mad'
have the vote, butt does not state
IdleI;'moi.m.e.r Queen Natalie of Servia
has donated her Servian estates,
valued at neaely $2,000,000, to Bel-
grade university.
Or uf the meat ancomplishecl
publishers in England is Mrs, Al-
fred Nutt, who took charge of her
Iniebancne business when the died.
Helen Ring Ilebine.on, the only
woman matter in, the United
States, will b.egin a campaign to rid
Colorado of the clivo,ree evil.
Several weeneu are empleoe,d on
a beet -sugar farm near Norfolk,
Va.. who wear trousers while they
are doing the trying work of pulling
the beets.
Mlle. Marie. Oaltier, one of the
most talented feminine members of
the French bar, bas been made in-
spec:trees general to the minister of
the interior in France.
Englan d received over $1,000,000
in taxes f roan the vast, estate left
by Mrs. Elizabeth Eaebota, who died
recently in Yorkshire at the age of
95,
Mies Annie Canno,n, a member of
the staff of Harvard- University Ob-
servatory, has been honored by be-
ing admitted to membership to the.
Royal Astronomical Society of Eng-
land.
OT JUS FAULT.
Boy Received a Spanking for an
Earthquake.
The inteimal convulsions teem
whicb imfortusiete. Mexico le at pre-
senio suffering are of a political, not
physicall, nature.. But a lady, one
of the refugees, has experiesiced
and escaped both kinds in that tu-
nyultholis land; foe ehe %WS 41, reel-
dene there •sonee dozen years ago,
during a seaeen notable for earth-
IlaTaklie"Most violent of ta,.a series
shook clown her 1i105s55, injured Lher-
'husband nverely, auisb, ellung
sharp -edged pan sa forcibly against
her for.ehesed that .the stulil wearebee
heir low to conceal tthe sear. But.
Use fleet etairthquake she encoun-
tered dial mot ClOnle. BO near te the.
Verge of tragedy; in, feet, it resulted
in something lend, nee'ree faro%
ner tWO sane M1Vera at :the finite.
small end lively boy% not yet; re-
sign.ed to the reecnicla,y Fiesta, that:
everybody, nativo or foeeign, takess
1111 is matter of oonisse 451 Maxie°.
One clay, atbee their min,- frolics
had teviee awakened ,their mother,
the Warned tit:sena thiat eny'.further
(Beth rbaeioe would resule 50 prertiele-
melee She had juet (tempest asleep
for the third time, when there came
a tremendous oresh I bang I ea if a
piece of heavy furnitttiee had been
pulled over, She 'sprang up, "Miles
dazed and inclignhtn•te lbe see the two
seared bye io the (looney. With
a, cingIe m•sateemal pounce tile had:
the neare•se am:oast iser knee, a,nd a
viseerents spanking was neatly over,
deeaelles bbs orotestieg bowie esed his
brother's excited explanatticesee ba -
1.4i5111', the truth penetrated her, mind, •
She Waa seicenkees ltitn for an eittrbbt
quake I ,
•