The Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-13, Page 4KIN11 OF FAITH W
And Then :Our Earthly Experiences Are
Our Discipline and Our Preparation.
Ye believe in God, belitare alga in
me.-Sa John, Ida., 1..
Weat abeolutely essential in re-
eal far as doctrine is concern-
ed. le Very little end very siraple.
The Church line for a long time had
a, Strange aotion teat in order to be
saved a men must believe a long list
of dogmas, whereas the only condi-
tieri irnposed by the Christ is that a
Man shall hare a heart, and a life
full. of love wleith lifts eome one's
barden whenever the ettance occur%
and seek the etrength to do it from
Him who is Father to all alike.
There is thee cliaerence between
what is called "a body of doctrine"
and a spiritual prixtelple, namely,
that not everybody can either ;Limier -
stand or accept the doctriae, while
no man is so unlettered or so obtuse
that he need fail to do allot is right
because he le in doubt about it. The
road to heaven is not a, talialed
maze of statemeat about Christ or
Opel, but • a straight and open path
from the trustiag human "wart to the
inunortal life, a path in Which the
little child and the Philosopher may
hand in hand wend their way with
equal plectoure and profit,
You need corner stones if you erect
a building, and for a like reaeon you
need certain beliefs if you. make for
youraelf a character, Faith in a God
who will never desert you stands
Area It must lie an unflinchietie
faith, however, or it will give way in
the time of emergency. You begin
even when you begin with that, and
you begin ill if you' begin in any oth-
er fashion.
I have a queer suspicion that the
general faith the ability or wil-
lingness of God to cee us safely
through all earthly experience is
clouded by more or less doubt It
is a matter which we keep to oure
selves, but deep cloven in the heart is
a wonder whether this., beautiful
someteing whieh we call religion can
be relied upon as far instance,.
as the sea captain relies on his eom-
paea in a storm. Hence the desPair
which we find when death comes in-
to the house, and hence our wealiness
when a bold and insolent temptation
assails us. We are /Me thorougleey
convinced, and though we hope that
God is there and does hoar us. when
we cry, we have a doubt. which seizes
us like a sudden throb of agony.
That is not religion.; it is only a
simulation of it. It is a staff of:
willow, not a staff Of oak, It serves
in good weather, but in the telnpest
it fails us. When Davy inveated les
wire gauze lamp as a protection
against the explosive fire damp' in
Mines the workmen looked at it and
shwa their heads. It was tvo sim-
ple t worth much. But Davy bad
elt
faith his lamp.. He lighted the
candle, eat into the bowels of the
earth, sought the spot where fire-
damp lay in ambush and exposed
hireself to the danger. go had not
only a theory but a conviction. lie
would trust his life to it. No test
could be too severe. He felt abso-
lutely oaf° vvIth that lantern in hie
aand.
That is the kind, of faith we want
if our lives are to become heroic.
Arid wheel we are possessed of it we
have semething else besides. 1•'aith
in God produces faith that our
earthly experiences are our discipe and eifice of a lemon, or iatetiespoon
line and our preparation. The Ino- extraca of lemon. Halt a the above
meat yott see God as your 'Father quantity makes a nice calm tor a
. all f rail
***********.......**,et
. About the - # '
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'P
.
....House :
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9.4rMiroregrirosiimprileitii,44
LAYER OAKES.
Fla Faste for Calcesee-0110 pound
ilae, a large cup sugar and * Cu'?
Water. Chop the lige, and then, eoolc
with the sugar and water Until thick
as Paste,
RaiSill Filling tor Layer Olathe. -
One teacup eoaee sugar and 3 table-
spoonfule water boiled five Minutes.
Beat the whites of two eggs to a,
stilt froth, and peter the boiling
syeup over it, Seed and chop lb.
raisins and beat all together till
cold.
Layer Cretan. Cake -Six eggs, 2
cups sugar, 2 tablespoens water, g
cups flour, 2 teespoons cream tartar
and 3. teaspoon soda. Bake 20 min-
utes With a quick fire and when cola
cut it in two. Then spread on the
cream, made after the folloving re-
ciPe : Two eggs, 1 cup sugar and *
cup cornstarch. Beat these ingre-
dients well, and pour into 1 pt boil-
ing 111ilh: Meyer with the grated rind
duty becomes no , on y c ea
tinct, but easy.' Alone yOu can bear Orange Cake -Bake a siMple sponge
but little, but with the infinite reser- cake hi a yound, deep pan, and when
voir of power and love to draw from !cold cut it wit/a a share) knife. into
you are equal to whatever your 'mei- ;four layers. Peel and slice 6 or 8
Oen may be. If God is with you iorangee, and put a layer of oranges
then the angels who do His bidding on the first layer of cake and cover
will be your comPanions: You be- !them with sugar, then add another
come ono of the great fa.znily and layer of Cake, then oraages and sug-
will ee eonselously helped by twee= ar tilr they are all used up, Make a
hands' over the rough places. • And soft iciag, and east let it arowa
this consciousness will grow the oven. •
clearer as yeur faith increases, until Chocolate Layer Cake -The. whites
'in the end there Will be only a thin of 8 eggs, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup sweet
veil • between • you. and. the other milk, 1 large tablespoon butter,
world. You will live in the friend.: cups flour and 2 heaping teaspoons
ship of the departed as you Iive in bo.king powcter. Baee half of the
batter in two pans, and to the re -
that of the dear ones in year b,ouse-
hold. The Christ realized this, but maining half add * cep grated checo-
we are yet• duet of hearing and dim. of late and bake, When clone; pile op
sight. • . 'the .Jayers elternately, light .and
k, d ' read • chocolete icing
immoreality •will become not a • •
• between '
vague bop° or even a reasonable be- • ' . .
Coceanut Cake -The 'whites of 6
lief, but , a demonstrable certaietty, .
eggs, a eupe powdered sugar, 1 cup
and you „will live- in the two 'worlds butter, 1 cup sweet milk,. a . Cups
at the same time. Your last heat
year flour,- 2 teasaoons baking powder
will .11n,d you with a smile on end 1teaspoon lemon essenth. Betke
lips end a great gladness In your this as a loaf cake and the mat day
heart. You will eagerly .seep out ea ••cut off the upper • and lower crusts,
a tired body to be welcomed by those ti em the brown off the sides, arid
who await your•coming. •-•• .. • .
slice it in four laYere.. Grate 2 ea-
.
That ia the kind of thligien Which
coanuts and put in the icing. Spread
mea • long . for, and wheat they will
each layer; the .top and sides, 'with
ha.ve when they • wake up from this plenty of icing. When• cut, ee, will
half belief and this malse believe to a
• et be perfectly whete all -through nil
• • •
.
THEATRE WAIST.' •
82 to 40 Bust,
'islioulsotiaeleloaftshwioanisatblf:r tthhaenatrtehew ae na er
which gives a bolero enact, The
model shown. on page 9 includes many
novel features, and„ 'while specielle
adapted to theetre wear it is also
well suited to the entire costame.
The original is /nude of plisse chifron
ia cream white with the bolero of
white panne and the cuffs mid triin-
. wings of Irish erochet• Jade; but any
!number of combinations may be sug-
gested. The many soft silks and
!wools in the inarket are appropriate
Ifee the waist, while the bolero etere
:be made of 'the same materia.1 to
match the silk.
I The . foundation or fitted lining
eloses at the centre front, but the
' Waist can be made to close at the
loft shoulder and under-aaen seam, or
invisibly at the centre, as preferred.
;The bolero with its deep points is
' peculiarly chic and makes part of the
bodice. ' Tbe sleeves are novel and
becoming, as the puffs are afranged
to fall at the elbow joints. • .
I cut this waist al the medlinn
size 41 yards 21 imams -wide, 4t
• yards 27 inches wide. or 2/1- yards
44 inches wide will be required, with
1 yead *of all-over lace 18 inches
wide and 4 vards.of lippDque io trim
las illustrated,
The • pattern. 4,010 is out in sizes
for a 82, 34e. .86, 88 and 40 -inch
;bust .meastrre..
beyond this le foolishness and•. 'Ca 1;1%
tion of the sionmeh. '
. • • •
**44+1.014.1.44.1.10,140/4.44.114• ding her pretty head confidently as ZANBS WATT.
realization of the glerious truth. , „ e a a
was Christ's religion, and le is our veil' aallueellee aaae* •
Th. ealee-The whites of 6 eggs, 2
awn fault if we do. not raa,ke it ours. '
' George IL Hepworth. sl: cup corestarch, 2 cups aour and 8
teaspoous baking powder. Take one-
. • eeee— third of the batter, and add I tea -
THE S. S. LESSON .vegroercits
efohnifort •te the true believer or cloves:and 1 doz. flgs cut in small
this connectionae It la a spoon -cinnamon, 1 teaspoon allspice
. to know that they that war egainst aims, Bake in Jeerers, ewo white
.-- . him shall be as nothing and as a and one dark one, a,nd spread them;
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, ': thing of neaghe sand that no :weapon with the following iciag : The wheths
- formed a:gleinst him earl prosper (Ise.. of a eggs, beaten to a stiff faotha 2
•
FEB. 16. • xli, 12; eta, 17). : teacepe granulated .sugar and 4
Cups sugar, '0, cup butter; 1 cup. mile.
80. "If 'it be of God„ ye cannot tablespoops water. 'Boil the sugar
Text of the Lesson, Acts v.,. 28- aarerthrow it, lest haply, ye be foluid and, Water . together few Minutes,
eae vex -atoll that "every puirse of the. till eold, bile -half pound' blanched
42. Golden Text, Vettae..• • even'to against,. God," et le' then pour it au the Whites' and beat
Lora •shall be performed,' and• "Tag, alituends pounded to a pasee is an
25. "Behold, the men whom ye Put Lprd of Hosts .hath sworn, saying, addition. , •
11.0
. . ,
tiE FLOORS
TREATMENT OF PI
•
1 -lard -pine noors newel be test
filled with white shellax-in proper -
or she stood before him. "A. num
1.4,8
Engaged, Yet
he dors---ilutt's all. ' • =tor of
14 Ver hates a prettY h Something About the Uwe
Not Engaged. 3::
7444444-144444014014.1144401444
"You don't look•very (tunable to-
night, Mr. Dalton," observed. Miss
\Vide.
When first Miss WyIde brightened
the dull City warehouse with her pre-
sence, all observed with joy that the
lady's left hand was unadorned with
jewellery of any description, and the
general jealousy that arose in the
matter of .paying her attentions must
have Dom wordy gratifying to the'
lady's vanity. She accepted them
all, but favored no one in particular.
Then she walked through the count -
lug house Qne morning, unblushing,
and holding her left band in a man-
ner calculated to display to best ad-
vantage an engagement -ring, which.
glittered and twinkled cheerfully on
the correct linger.
tions ef twei gallons 01 shellac di-
luted with. ' one gallon of
Wood alcohol -and after two coats of
shellac there shoeld be one or . two
'of fine heavy aarnieh. Sweepiaa
j with a long handled hair broom • is
quice work, end if a timer
!used dally.lie wiped up with a damp.
..eloth once 'fit. week it. will be clean
indeed. If each. floor . is rubbed
, twice a year With parcialne oil it will
lengthen the time . for redressing.:
'Chestnut stairs shoula be treated the
;same, but chestnut le a more potus
tweed, 'and itewiel recniire • more of
:shellac 'filling, Kitchen, baehroom
.and • laendry. floors are 'best. oiled
• th 13 d ed
'oil and turpentine, mixed half - and
'half, make tin excellent oil ler this
Therefore, IIenry Dalton gazed at
it sorrowfully on the evenh?g in
question.
"It's quite a quarter of an' hour
since we met, Mr. Dalton," she re-
marked., with an amused smile at his
troubled face, "yet you've scarcely
spoken a word." .
Mr. Deleon fidgeted uneasily on Ids
end of the seat, and pulled out his
handicerehler.' Not being sure what
he wanted it for, he put it back in
'I never saw such an idle b
tempered." the bread they baked and the steaks
his . pocket and coughed. apolegetical- nasty
ly, Yourself usefully ; .
oy. Take
have a voice."
, , . have more pity for a chap's affec-
tiot:sutillni:.1:07asugthho.autg;
itihteitn.li,a,t :ecnieb_'d
"That's encouraging," she laughed;
the last hour, bat. fooled wit1
a book or employ .. thty broiled tasted just as good, if
or not bettor, than the boasts of the' • 6'
you have' not spoken one word r
another' furtive glance at the °Mora
ing ring.
"Yes," he admitted limply, with me?" •
served, • "Why did you encourage
spoon over the stea
11, and new ..a. silver
1 the
rows with that
"At all 'events it proves that you
lid of that kettle." James Watt Was best restaurants uf to -day.
*taking that lid og and replacin it . Poor old . great -greet grandfather 1
holding now a cu g • Imagine him turning the long fur -
Something in his voice and manner
rise from the spout, and eatchin
ra, watching it
IMPHOVIDD PLOUGHSHARE,
al wish you'd say something," she- eickled her egain, and she once more
indulged in a burst of laughter. . .i
Ito the (imported -from Pennsylvania in -
the drops of water. that felt ii g
observed plaintively. "If led thought
or .spoon. •
you weee going te be as moody and heartless flirt," he burst out angrilY• 'cup
"You're nothing more than a •
1 THE A.00OUNT - 816),.while he shouted orders to the
sulky and disagreeable as this I "You, being engaged to another fel- i . OF HIS I,I1M, slow -going oxen which' -were shod
you, much lest favor you ivith my to love you,. and now you're laugh- •
low, have deliberately encouraged me • .
in which this incident occurs, does with, those queer little iron things
not even hint that this resulted in .1ying beside the plough-shere, and. •
Would never . ha,ve consented to see
comPeny to -night." . ing at me. Hang it all, it's too
• Any practical manner, but goes on to , which resemble a horse-shoe cut in
bad!" • .
"Yoa look upon it as a Mercer?" say that evhen In later years ha be -;two. And then there is -a .spade with .
"Of course I eo," she . said. "Too-oe fenny, you--- Oh, dear
mine an expert .mechania, the pro, ,two big square holes in the blade,
hinted Dalton..
:know- lots of other young fellote
ee mei" She .1aughed. . "You -you're
tfessor of natural philosophy in Gies- !three ' thnes as heavy as a modern - °
gow University empleyed him to put , spade and about hall as. strong ;
ubo do too.- You ought to feel. flat- too ridiculousl'' . .
Dalton rose la dIsgaste and stood •
• , hf ii , . i in . working order • a model of the what a .life of toil gardening must .
•teree Ingtead of limping there. nee ail cm I a
"I'll leave you to ' finish yoy Newcomen steam engine. Then he have been in those days !
began to study the application of I Where de. we .see a spinning wheel'
'mended. ens, dmat you say some -
owl 1" . • . .
that he invented -7 -the double-acting • n.s a resurrected manimoth. ' And' yet
,!'..Theti why do' you do'it?" she de- laughter in. solitude,','. he remarke ,.
with angry seethes= "And—and
existing appliances, with, the:result :ease le as much as a curiosity to Us
• "Yes;" 'agreed --Dalton absently. steam •ancl possible improvemenes otenow ? That one • in the .big *Vass
thing pleasent?" • " • ' • I'm hanged' if I won't fled mit the
. steem engine, the separate coaden- ! had we lived during the early part of
.Mr. Dalton wae silent.. He wanted thttp that you axe' engaged to; and,
got him. tho sackea .
to -say -something very badly, bete Titis tievful threat alePeared la' have.,eme parallel motion, thp regulating:the last century such a.• con:meet, ex-
it. action • of the goveraor, rend many • ticIe at furniture would quite es -
the ring aept it. back, : .- the velar opposite result to• what elre
Dalton 'faked at the ring he hated
on the finger he loved, and felt that The career of James Watt, the
himself, "and she laughs at Min. it's 11 of early promise in winch hard work
wphezollehctiinon oaf CruclAepptpulee:e_ntTslitai,nzdigyrvottSoelpld
his ease was hopeless. iSacrogteti( leig rienevewnet oor‘,v ttbee
"When a fellow hints at his agee. 1
•
— —
rtii. THE DAYS OF LOW: iiii0
IIOW OUR VOIMFATSEllS tIV-
the Steam gnome.
A CgNTIIIIY A00.
tion to a girl," he argued within the steam engine, was a fopillinent Other Puri.
time to chuck up the sponge." There- supplemented an wadoubted genius. u you would • know hetv your
fore, he determined to be nasty. Oreellock was the place of Ms birth
conceit!" he sneered as he rose, too. Physical weakness precluded his join- great-grandiather Ploughed the -
prepared the
"You're not at all devoid of self- and January 19, 1'730, the ilate• daily meals, and how your great"
great -great-grandmother
"Who told you that you were Pret,- ing in the pastimes of els fellOwe. fields and pursued the industrial arts
ty? I didn't. ' and consequently he turned MS at" long ago, you have only to visit the
'No; but lots of other fellowS tendon to other things, at an early
way. You haVen't told me to ntY !eine and natural philosophy, abstract Normal School at Toronto, where a
bave," she asserted, with a pert ago. Mechanics, mathematics, bet- most interesting collection of house -
nod. "You have. too, in your oWn. laity, ellemistrY• raineralogY, medi" hold effects, farm implements and
tools, useci during the early part 01
face that you think rue pretty; but Isailjects, all of there, ea beyond the nineteenth century and the latter
you've unconsciously hinted the fact, leven the average adult znind of his Part of the eighteenth eentur*. are
in more ways than one."
"Then. I emphatically retract all tilY went and study His parents depart- I
IdaY, became his sources of entertain -
late hints," he saicl gruffly. led from the customs of his' time and .; 1.
on exhibition. You: cannot help but
I smile at the clumsy apparatus which
41. 'Lose days were the. acme -of
you think me anything ' but pretty .brought him a. set of tools, and this I sue) tummy
'civilization and Manufacture. "How
excuses for kitcheri
"Yes," she replied calmly; "WO :allowed the boy to order Ins own
the way with you men. ' I suppose !pursuits. On one occasion his father ion earth could they manage with
now. You can't find a word in your 'for a time became his peculiar de -j ware ea
you will ask yourself as you
mind wicked enough for aoplication Ilight to take them apart, refit them 'look
face, but • Dalton sat down again chine, and at eighteen went to Olas- ,svith its fire -irons, spiders, squatty -
at the
i •
to me, can you?" and invent others. At fourteen he '.
She smiled tantilizingly into 1115 had constructed an electrical ma- MG 'OPEN FIRVPLACE
without a word; and, after regarding gow to manufacture mathematical ;looking pots, and long -handled
him for a moment with an irritating instruments. 1 strainers. But our •dear old great -
smile, she sat down also. I It is related of him that oa
"When I met you. to -night, Mr. casion he was visiting
"I had no Glasgow. ' Ile was the bane of her •
his alert in !and took as much pride in their tidY
0a0 OS- ! granciluothers managed very well,
Didaolatotnh,
a"tsiNise'eSaahiliOnldhleqtulYa'rrel. I al- life, because of what she ternied his 'mothers of to -day take pride in pol-
hearth and ponderous pots. Its our
ways thought you a nice felloiv, but idleness. One 'evening at the tea ;islied ranges and spotless granite -
now I firmly believe that you are ...table she said to hinx, "James Watt, : wa e And th stew the boiled and
1 h d r tha.n•ever, nodding her eofanniceliliimeAdttacinobtuhieldr CavvPeti otumr•tinootnice;,,
"Nice evening, isn't it'?" she re- real a p ,
;time he was
gas ,jet ..or an in-
.
t h antici atea for - she et
marked, with veiled sarcasm, to "a e ala e .
force the conversation. head feebly. • Dalton stood•for a. mo- iheaeaseer helm,
self to study harmonies. . us m in.
and having a poor "ettr,a citan4toshcenhtadligbheetnasthuenrritcoernedlirroas
.
ment in angry indecision," and seized
er-your mother, Miss Wylde?" • , • . .
%good of' you io. niquire . about her, e
; 8 he. ' and I, living together alone
nodded Belt lingIy, ."It's awfully. 'demanded. - "Ian. going to knoev bee '
ore we part to -eaglet!"
Miss Wylde struggled. with her
aWho pat that ring.on• there?" he t• also a land surveyer, •and superin- eaadle , sticks 'standing beside the
. 'Clyde, and the•harbors of Ayr, Pore. than a -joke. And the souiters 1 Whit
I Glasgow and Greenock. He superine
tended the deepening of eke river Of/inning wheel We Coasider 'little less .
tended worIcs on ehe canal betwe •
a queserNutpiiir_NoofsED:
. "'Very 'well, thank you." She .
• ' • tie' • I' le en SCISSORS
I don't make very man -f i d • W '
.y r en s. e mirth foe •a \vitae, and became sud- . .
her • improve t •
"Splendid!" he replied. "How is- IThert he built, ,,the Org-an. He wa ime immemorial. Those big I
nor lea. ;lama
tress
; le rivers .ort and Clyde, and the
• "How sad!" he Commented sympa- ' goW. ln 177a he became a 'partner Me
efonkland collieries' canal to Gla.s- they are with that box -like arrange-
nt ort the bla,des to clip the burn-
. . .
are quite .alone in the world." Y •
"if youal promise not to fulfill
!of Matthew 13oulton, the founder oe ing vvick, Bet it was by the light of . •
. • ' • '' - ' • disiniesed, I 1 tell you. ' •
. Yoar threat, ?f gotten • ehe person
ahe looked. at him in suet Ise
thetically
-)1‘ ' " "I promise. 1 dIda't mato it," he
t minium, .arid commencea the manta such insigniepant stieks of light
that Shakespeare, Milton Chaucer
the famous. Soho works near Bir-
. aDo you know, • elr. paltea, that
eat, ae!..tiag sae, of emu, woe 'pleaded • anxiously. "1 wouldn'
,
"Yes." She looked him full in the
. "Are y.oit?" a , ' " I .....- „ _,,, ,•ce . • .. • 1 thne :iris?' t.e apla team to
. Then, ' see sal slowly, the per- . y. s
that ring oft my finger ;warming . (1784); (tad biought to
. ;facture of steain engines. He was 'and •many, Other brilliant writers
house- , wrote lines which have • long outlast-
ed, the castome awl articles of the
• olaY 'such a, trick!"
•Ifyitce aIs ssehcie.'n.siptokbee sacillidaywelyhreend Islilgathgt; 1 a's°allalbif Vitt • ' • • ! .
,E g a el fxcen Paris Bertholeet's pro.. times in which they Were brought to
den' serious
f bl • • l'f •
..te gape it ape, I "Yes?" he queried eagerly, as she creestsir?od inelaselpuongfrownIlltheehlsoroihnoe.w
"A.re you thinking 'of 'giving it up . . , .
'Soused, and seemed on the point of
' end invented shortly after the letter- ancient enough, but Ash oil I Can
there Miss Wylde? he asked. laughing agnan. . °Isles I 0.
Fish oil lamps Coal oil sounds
"My -oh, .dette-myself!" she geap- ,coPYing Press. With all his bedew "it be Possible thet such a material
• • r " Ot 88 ears and clied Aug 25 11319 I days ? It. is quite possible and these
$ I
I -I. don't know. exactly. .et . all • • •
P •
infirmity lie attained a ripe old age Was used 'to cast ilia light of ether
" You. ut that on ourself? he re-
in prison are standing in' the teenpie Surely as I have thought so shall it • purpose.. Soft -pine flews should' be aara aim, suCimse?" thought peatea. Ilavibye . Y.
and teaching the people," Tills wa.s coMe to pass, end as I bar/ PurPos- - SOME BEAN RECIPES. painted, but, herd -pine Wood /weer, awe.,
the raessage which was eroullit te ed, Se" Shell it stand, and get te, n: alma he paid, evith n
Brown Sou -For one meal a, as the paina Will peel off. ere w tl b f h
vous laugh: "I hardly see why young. as some mo ore s e was
the high priest, cOuncil a.nd senate "'The eounsel of the Lord. stendeth. •
'of the children of Israel ns they forever, the thoughts•of liis heart to proem soup made.' , For, this, . able to sPeak at .all coherently, and
d• 1 Id •'' •
. waited to receive the prisoners Whom all generations" (Jere 11, 29; Tea. take .whot beneis• you raiyahave on COLORS THAT' DO NOT FIG•HT. . life a all It the 're nretty
a les s iou •go in foi ,ct, commeecial.
e ace_ Drat w it d 1 i te. •
on a e inpat en y.
they had arrested the. evening before. xiv.•24; Pa, xxxiii, 11). • . hand, meaeure arid pour into the -: • t ' Y - ' 1 • "Collie, tell me why you engaged
ee-pardon ene-you, they're tharreed -•
. Multitudes of men and wpmen were' 40. "They conunanded thaie.ahey •stewpan. Add foie, times . ' their The color of the eyes shined deter -
/11111e the Choice of the dress 'and mil- and out of it befere they've time to yearself io maery yeurself?" he dee
amoant in water. Season to suit the' mended ectaerly. ' • . ,
believing; and multitudes of sic ehould , not speak in the .name o wear. out n pen-nibl" .
• and demon possessed people not :tartly Jestaaa Wtth the repetieion of this taste. .Theri when tee stock is boil- lurerar. • "S 't to marimge. e
• a sh . I will fa.you. will go away to
: a
J I bat also from the angoely and rebellious - command ;jag -brislcly, stir ion thickenieg mado A. blonde May wear pure ethite wet
advents. e but th brunette nearly
h °rue prefer 1 •
laughed. • • -• your own end of the se d ia
licit to move " she xeplied. .
,at an pro ise
in cruse em, from one heaping tablespoonful t , • ,,e) d ly
aeities roundabout, were healed. r.l'he they are beaten and let go, How
ate;
work was going so grandly that the the devil hates that name at which
/fabrics, "1-I don t know, she replied bacat a Orig. the seaa and Miss liarlde
high priest and Sadducees simply. every knee shall yet bow apd concern -e stirred up . in a, little cold w . , This ought to be 'mere -
erally recognized. jerkily, poking up the gravel with waticheld him: roguishly,
could not stand it and ao put the ing whiele every tongue. shall yet Cook for a' few moments end serve • •
o you? he questione eager
• I) lton in some astOnisliment slid
!browned flour to each pint of Stock 'always looks better in cream -colored .
iftevillne4e
y , . , , t
ulepfotnathveerayffaciornesiodtetnleentuiryne 1 days ' are Met so, leleg age either,
,Even yet some. of our "way-baek"
in theafiret year of which he exploit -::railway ceaches eat) illuminated with
ed itS meet iraportant invention. isPerm oile Sticky stuff, with a heath.:
• • enish • sraell. Stable lantorne with
• : : cAndles, awkward, theee-sided affairs,
, : pRE lVfAl* THE. TEA'. we have often read Of and seen iu
: . ---, ' old prints, are now classed with the
Why .the:tEhemGpreerems.a.niss.Pelcreepl bY "Ancient History" aiditbit.
• • STRIKING A LIGHT. .‘.
.
thnend of her sunshade. I ve-er-, • „ee,
f , ,
apostles in priscen. God, vvhose confess. that% Jesue Clirist is' Lord;
. as hot ite can• be eaten. . .. I Brown eyes and. a blown dress go
• d one. si e .of the ue tion, pan I first teak up My present
they were and whoraetheer served, to ehe glory ' of God the Father/ Thin Soap -Tins is made bY crash- 'well together: e a . . only. trio a el e e
doiat like it As for theenthe
• Blue eyed airls ehould wecte blue lead emplo mon " i a said "t •
Y ; . h , hei e were
ag: all the be:ans with a potato tria.sh- X . • - :- sueh a 'nice lot f f 11 i th
o e ors n e
sent an a•ngel by night end I-Oat:sad (Phil. fi, .10, .11,..) -Jeep's told His I or side, :a--" . ' :
them from prison and pent them to dispiplee ihat they woula be deliver- eici straining them, measuring • aild-, ae often ag -possible. ., "Wetee?' he inierrupted pi ki u •
! , c ng p coenting houee that:I didn't know
a. ding twice or three thews thial The tan shadee are not gettable - welch I liked best, I tried thene all
the temple to continue their alines- ed up io tee ceuncils and be scourged . ceurage, and edgieg •aeong the. seat
amemit of water, If •those ,who .are for slim figures; while black satin in- for .e.• little while, and a ed tb
1 anag
th t f • na I ach- • nail brOught before governors and • towards her.
to partake of it" do not • use vinegar tensilles round shoulders. • ma e teem a 1 o 'on - '
Y, . -
'ing, instead of in the .prisep. ueder icings for' His saka (Matte x, 17, 10).
the power of the autherities: They -.41.. "Rejoicing: 'theta' they were
belonged to God. ' • • counted worthy' to leafier shame for Dull blaca is the best alloic.e for a Meerees sea ell e• • - all the rest, but he was so dense and
.
26-28. "'Scheid, ye have 'filled, ,..1.Ce! His nanwee •Whata glorioas reality • • lair -haired woman, • uaille' a brtirette- ."Yme'll have .ne dialculter abOift
.. baShrUl.' thet I began to be .afra.id
serve. ceatli crackere.
tend to bring this man's blood upon take such tthatment, •not• rally withe •dough with.. the. beans And •a• small .bleele ef• gee really wiehes to look her e „lea • „ • of alletee rest :before bis„ .an eecti ,,.
"Mahe trv it some day " she said
, ,
with' their beans; milk may be. used A. small. toque is excessively:tin/ie..' - - - - r — could • gee -I was going .to get auto
presently; by Way of aoUneing off her hot Water. . I liked one better thaa
and _make 'the soup better. • Thicken corning above a lerge, tourid face. -
with a ' small cemOunt -of *flour and
rusalem With your doctrine And in- ise the, Lord Jesus to those *who ecta •B , , see a i - - . • t • ' - thi b illi 1
ant y tha. t," obsereed Mr. Dalton with ane
. .. that I.sheted • .receive the . proposals
ean lart . 1 I sbells of biscuit nets mem some ng r
thee lance at • the. ring. ' ' d' Id I
us." The high. priest reininds them out' • resentinent, 'but•even joy-fular! . , h r eed listlessly „X . , . •• • a
meant, of their liquor.: .• Cook in - a. bes • ' . • • • ci n wa 1 em. .. ,
• •
that they had been forbidden eo Backs scoargednad bleedinge,full of
iettch in the name of aesus and teen pain physically, but full of 'joy in -
adds this wore, unintentionally gie•-• evardly-how greae le the &vac° of
done, by which time thole:ails shauld. wera become tee Juiici tyPe Of wo- suppose my turn wile come o
Yf... D It "•' • led hie raouth to . preper is a ,
s-rne lon .Story ehort X ut on m moth-
er's engagement. rmg, tee keep t e
be well browned en top. If net, put man' ; hue the thin, angular beauty
mg good testimony to thew eeca, leut Godl %hey were already. tastana them en the grate for 'a kW 1110- Should have , the stripes • and tucks ask EL question; but shut it, pecimpt- one•I iiked best wae safe enough,
had cried, "His blood be cm us and concerning the great things he. mese, leen struck him. . Then he"opextea .
Bean eh:Leese-Fore beat cakes for Will be surprfeed to fine. how much ever I Nvished; but , ceulclart resist
d t d t th wo st
brisk oven until • tbe• seen is e well • Teaks and • etripes runianize &ewe-. „ : • , .p y
. . . • a• ra
wants, Scree. while hot. • . • " tanning arotendeller dress anel she ae the eneriae.er .of his me u
' and then I eould draw- him. out' when-•
evidently fergettirig that" the peopte 1.b.at which. Paul was • aftertvai'd told . • .
on our children" (Matt. alma 215a sutler for Christ s sake (ettapeer ix,
breakfast, take a tencep full c.f boil. her appear. nee *Rah° improved,
• and hineed:• ,
29-32. "We ought to obey` 'Cod 16)• ' ed beans, drain the liquor from them
eonwer the' temptation of teasiag, eape-er-
lather that] hum." Thite replied 42. "eAticl daily in the tetnple and' end mesa •ilea, •Strain and add te " , '`Ier-e lloPe•he's,in a -a -era -good po-
' M' W Id ?"
to -night." : • •
aTo-nightl" echoed Dalton. ",Do -
Peter and again accused them tp in every -house they ceased lag teethe pulpy mass three eablespooneals HER OBJECT ACCOMPLeSIIED. she
, ,yoUr--" Then lie paused undeeidede
their faces of being the nittrdeiters of teach mid preach Jens Christ." .auteermila, one-lisaf teatpoon. ae o e • looked at hilia quizzically, • a.. ge "
Jesus, whom God raised from ihe Thus they obeyed God rather than • . supp se 37o tar heard of the faint smile curving the coraers Of her '"NoW say tbat you are ncit dense
SO.111e O. , . .
Add to this .two - ..heapina teaspoon_ ineara• way in ev.hich Mie. floagrags mouth. • : . ,
treats-1as wife and children, haven't . lead stupid!" she - said. Then she
fuls Wheat or &alum flour, and beat "Yee,". she scad slowly, 'lle'elaile a. stamped her dainty foot, looked at
yeu?" stela Mrs. lee:edict( to ,a, 'frieed, good position -good; enough for ma, him severely, and. concluded: aAad I
tip 'well. prop. in apoonfuls on a hot.
sins even to sueh as they were, That let it come. -As Peter and John el ease- es • • tl: .as the two 'were riding together. in but he's so awfully densela, -don't tielieve that.you. cere foe me at
it is not possible to please oat and sitid, they could net:. 'help (1 Oleg '114 sides. t',0 . a delicate brown,. .Aeree,hot a street car. • - . . "Dense!" • echoed Mr. Dalton. • alit" ' • . ••• ' •
to please • the world lying in the like jerenzialt • when tentated 'tie. v?eth salt, buttea. Mid pepper, - • •• • • ." 'Slil • Don't speak quite so loud" "Yes," she replied, "woefully dense • Dalton edaed cautiously •alorig the
•
wicked one is teem in Gal? 1,10: ; sPeah no .Mere in. His Mime, they - • ...... ,a_a__. . a replied . the latter, in a frigatenca aad seupid. .• l'ae encouraged lithe seat towards her, and, as at was
Luke xvi, 13; Jas. iv,. 4.. . These hod •snch a aliening fire Within them . CARE OF, THE HAIR,: sore of whisaer. . But the admonieion for -a long time now; but euet. too- !nearly dark; ventered tO put his arm
apoetles were in conscious partnere that they were vveary II they did •noe • wn.s thee oa Mrs. "Ceediek, who coo- et— Ile won't do as I want him /round bee snin waist,' .. , . .
" h 1.1 Hol 4 exit Who was speak. Or like Elilra they telt that , "Haven't yeti been rather rough
. A well-known• hair Specialist, Whe tiuticd, in a, soMewhat lozzaet, 'ware- to. I believe if I. asked him to .he'd 1 ...
in them, and •Ile; the Spirit; AVSS the they • Would . burst if they dja not. StandS at the Ma . of his ,pi o ess en„ .
. "lebelimie it is. all true, too. Timer. run away." ' • • • Ion me-er-Lucy?" he inquired plaits-
ciead and exalted with His righe raan and .were ready for the next
head to be a Prince and a Saviour beating or enanisonment for so do -
to rive repentande and forgiveness of ing whenever God might see tit to
eh ceded ,
speaker through' their lips, even as speak (Acts iv;'•201 J01..7 xx, ae.,70b, •Ints twee ale ng • gome mu en
- advice to . s. pate ons. ,,Y 'gat e wife a shileiria unless she lite
"Create 'our gay he s So stingy' , that he won't • "Some' fellows don't knoete when
, Jesus had said, "It is not ye •that xxxii, le-a0a they"re lticky;" he observed, • . "Yoa .. don't mind now; do you,
speak, but the Spirit of your Father • • •• .1 . • • hair Us Y.:M..1'70111d a Pe orally' pieties f or It, and then he • e a3r ill h Oiled, with riga
ant," he keys, "W 11, IL's not for. me to .s who- arey as or b • t
•
which speaketh you"' (Matt. x, • A IKEItITED TIUBUTE. "carefully, tenderly, judiciously.. If :
throws it to her anwheae a miser 'thee he's Jacky or noe. •
icnow ' .
•
eo -audio the !would throw a bone to a. doma ., that !eve encouraged him, arid heal Wbat she Was going to eay 'further.
. . . ilia plant seeins hardy ti
20). better is . 'your e 5 • -
were cut to the emit and took f Orts of Travel on tlee Grand • armee' eme keeeehlee ie• 'Tele landan' replied Mrs, Km:click's auditor. so, Mt...Dalton?". • .• • • London Answers.
was the blood of Josue .upon them, • • prcalt hy the examinat on of er an- bonnet in two. yearg," • the speaker chap," lie •confessed, somewinit'sur- • t
but they were ready to lying upon • instance .if your' father .
The Ladies' jdurnal had eccasion, castors, rot; wolf. on„ without Ioworiog her tono,
tor of business; We travelled by the v°- that. since she had tho pleasure ,taf ,•'
,, prisedly;
brows wrinkled perplexedly, and nod- . : •
to aisit Chicago recently. on lt PAIN .DOS.• YOU GO OB.
themselves the blood of the aposeles reat.agrew bald ond grey in histi e ilv
-a-..-- . "and it must' be neuelieloeger than ! She ' loOleed at lain with her eye:- • .
also. adore they killed Jesus'. they thirties arid yciur eitother'e h ir N g ........- ,,,
Grarid !armee Hallway, leaving To- • . Alt Eminent Physician Says it is
..
desired to kill Lazarus, whom Josue nr1t1ls alal "tell at 4° eana• egeete ordering a' new goWn, Beton. I d decl- her pretty head.
"Oh, yes, you do," sae stated ein- • •
raised fromthe dead (John xii, 10a ronto to the minate at flve o'clock in to eeep your own hair in good con- put up. with. such nonsense I'd make !
the evening schedule time and •ar- dition must le redoubled. . ny hu band's .1.ife a, burden. to' blini 4%)vhltitically "You know hen very, ' . ' . • .
-14 et a .uisease, . ., .
83. "When they heard that, . tbey Our- Oivn xperience of the Coin- liet'1". nad '50 nnielt • I I lease •don.'t, sPeak gulte So 'bud" too dense to see it. Don't you think was 'Jost in Dalton's moustache. -e.
coutisel to elay them." Not only 'ore should I ealirs, anodgrass hasn't hail a near "1 -ere -really Icnotv • the .
cies are. • Mixer/Lode ante
• •
• •
• •
•
•
roc •ivod makes manifest that . "the tieing in -Ciao:ego at .T;20 .1130 next 1 "A certain hair .speeialiet mire e ifin't aa though itee •
The truth of God when not nicelely. I 1
; fi,kinqint COUld. 1 t; „,..41q,,.;id‘" -
not afford' it. - • 1 e g far better off j ''" s. '' . ' .
.
•
carnal mind is tranity ,against Coder Morning, right to the neeraent ace said ' taateif a. Newnan did net care
than your huseand or mine, and yet I "Yes. . He is emaloyedLer-"--ehee
. .,
(Rom. viiia7lf ! . • cordiag to- the tato table. en fact, far ' lier 'hair before 20 • she Would .
84, gra ...ye men .of Israel, take duripg 'the whole journey eve .coeid. Moreno emir to care for at 4.p. And
From. he treats that Meet weman who was etolletel in •obvieus hesitation; them
- heed to yourselves what ye intend to reel. right off the train into the dark- tie:re never Was 'it, truce, snyieg. fool enciege to Marry him. la ' thet, loWering. het: *voice, she , continued-,
in the counting -house with. yeti." '
do as touching these mina" • The nese at the inoinette we Were timed childhood • it, Ilan been eonstaetly '
apostles, being sent out of tee coun- to stop at Any partieular etation, dinned Into our ears that the hair, ,.erael• 'faeluen•" ;' ' ' •
"A, little lower . tone, Pleaee" mid- ' "Oht" Mr. Dalton's. face first ex-
r).essecl blatek amazement, then utter
ell for a little while, Ganettliel, a, feeling sure •we would reach the plat- •to be kept in a healthy conaition. i gad. the listener, but • Mrs, leeediek's
learned and honorable mernber, at form without any mistake, ' crhis, sitotthi be brushed with a stilt hair
Wee was just asehred as she kept regime. lie seal soniothiag muler
whose feet Saul of Tarsus lead been too, le. the midst of quite severe brush for 10 minutes night and -V
This is a most absurd fat- i °211, he would hams been.'
as brecalt that Mists Well& did not i
gins to address hls erethrert. He railway, as a, rule, is not always in hie3r. It is impossible to lay down I Ws. 'the 'same with' the rieldren. hear-soinethiel
educated (chapter 'ache 8), thus be- winter weather when the track of the morning, .
seems to have .had something ‘V the the best, Of condition. The Journal 1;(11.1.1 of that cilesegptionf for Wein jutn- • They can't go to school because theye ; very sotay for 1 she had heard, •• I
naively.
"But I Must, know!" Dalton beret !
from the wiedotn end Spirit ot title ante if your hair is fine, I 111.11,n nr Year.'"
j There came afiother .nedge 'from.
address and on the supposition that • ' 1f ' to n vol, ot tender plant,
il in genera . ate 0 tan am eow 'haven't clothes et to Wear. Ihes a 1 a"Wbat a hi"ame?" he dehemdeele• .
spirit . of Joseph and Nicedemus wipe lute ridden oa most et the great cross tier a, bear io them, too.. Scone 'AM. pareed tip her lips and elloole.
also were at orie time nielaborie of trUnk lines In America and finds that long hair should be brushed depends
"I. (ain't feel quite at liberty. fo
to resent their* prese.nee on the sante ber head. ' '
ilia council (Moak xv, 48; 'John au, the Mane .Truak main line between altogether on the individual head of
earth with him. How I do pity the '
.50). We do not know that he ever Toronto and Chicago is equal to the hair. You would not think of- dig-
ging' mereilessly into the roots .Of a Peier things. and esPe.chiliSr at this fileeeee i,t at Preemie," elle said
received Jesus es the Christ. but. beet of them. ''
luxury and convenience, The dining;,thin coif] silky •too vigorous tient-
he .bald spots n s un or e . If.
Mee. Keedick's friend, and lust then out. "I have a right to--"
Saul would Seek the evelfare or his carre beautifelly /leaded eleetrie molt With elie brush will produce
• znan who sat near signalled the
teachee we may haPe that he did. lamps, tai each table, revealed t ' conductor to stop and Ito got out.
86, .87. "Before these doers rose up Whiteet and finest of linen, Cutlery of other hand, e hardy hate of hnir is
Theudas, boasting himself to be the best and china. of the daintieet niade inuch• better for mu& brush -
"That WAS Mr. Shodgraes himself, Wyly dIsglisted as ehe burst into a
The nudger heaved sigh of relief% .1 ITe st opped atruptly, and felt ut.
somebody." 110 quotes tWo cases of Patera. The seraiee •avaa altogether Ma." • and I'm tio carafe he heara what you 1 Musical peal of laughter.
I "Oh. dear." She gasped, "this is
deceivers who for a time had guite a everything that could be deeired. The
following, but in each meet the lead- servante of the Company are cour- utaxs Fat DIET. °It'i'clic'its.," replied Mrs. ICeitdiek, calm- , killing!"
era perished, and their followers were teous - ond obliging bat not obso- 3.. Eat when yen ni.0 hungry. ly. "I knew it WeN the inIsera,ble I "It will be in the end," said Dal -
dispersed. The rnaak of a deceivet -quipue. 2. Drink when you- aro thirsty. mean- man, and I intended that ho • toll, mournfully, looking' at her joy-
* somebody," while a true follower of going and returning, teas Oiled about
for.
4. Eat what your appetite calls 'of hie meanness, I'm in topes it, Sad fate. Ille doleful face only same
a. Eat enough, and then stop, should know just what people think elm it/attire:4, and thinking of les ovni
Miss Wyklers langliter, .aucl.
., is • that "he beaSts himself to be We observed that the train, both in
the Lord seeks to glorify God only. to its eapacity, most of the upper . Will do altim good and Make life ulated.
The antichrist shall do according to. berths being taken and all of the ti. Train your appetite and Stone- more beatable for las wife and child- her Prater shoulders. heave.d convul-
his °Iva Will Mid Shall exalt /anion lose& ones, Title was• tio sPeeitil oc•• itch by eating the greatest possible ren." .4., siveiy. . .
.
and magnify. kenaolt (pan; xi, .861, casion, simply ordinary meeker day variety, You aro not a kalirk ' why And Mrs. ICeedick sinned sweell .ts. "I never saw tine -body look a.n sor-
• but the Lad Jesus Christ sought tram& We give this brief notiee of
, should you let your Stelheeh b-feeOrrle she bade her friend geed etftetnoon rowful as you," she jerked out.
, "Your face is funny!"
' ðer His oven tiall ' nor ire men the, Grand Trunk from our pride,.in. one '7 Many foods are not liked the and loft the car,. ..
gloil 00111i V.I. 88; VIII, 50) and our grand national highWaye raid oUt first thee they ate tasted, such as
4 +1 ' •
. • . *V unn, Y , eh?" he repeated. "You
Paul, the great, apostle, determined. of the fulleess of our heart for such oysters ; hence, unless you ti.y a go and play the deuce with a chap's
' feelinge ahd tell him that his 'face is
to know aotkieg but "Jenne Christ a comfortable, safe, and speedy' Jour- thing several thrice, you do not knoW . vtonv nus.st...
and Him erUcifiedae hie Intitthea be. bey. 'Moreover, we Were not travel- whether you like it or not. Hence, ilaualeaweed is it very busy man, fontlYi"
Miss Wylde nodded feebly s.nd her
nig "Not L bid Christ," "Not L., ling on a W8.-01'01'0110 1.4(1(00' never toy- you dislibe a thing till is 1t h 71' I ed Eilduff of Perkasie
rt. 0 11S t ' '1 ,I t r liter Arad
eta, 10; Gel. 11, ,20), , , 100111.005.140 4 41.1014$1.$1.1 0. Regulate the emnparleon of your know," replied Perkasie. . • Yes, she ettid weakiy,•"your fate
be of men it MP come te naught." General Iluiler is an excellent cook? strong food When you ate doing • Dalton 'watched, 1101` for. a, element
in disgust.
Ile lefty MVO rernerabered Mega . lit his Irminger days, before ha reach. hard work, lighter food When sedent- IIIXTRA.011.13/1sTADY PII.ECAIITION
. Words, "The Lord bringeth the eoun- -Mate; high military rank, his broth- ary, • "I shall hate you soon!" he ob-
' eel of the 4,eatiton to naught; Ile rt. officers used to say that Ileditigkeirk. Don't, let yonr doctor attempt / Mee. Witherby-"You Metro 'en &We eerved Vindictively," "if you- don't
ttelle efteet" (lee earaili 10; see also ner out of old saddlee When ratione,13tomaeh. Witherby--"Thatel Iltrange. I tie- "You 'could never -do that," she
but the grace of 4od" (I. Cot. ii, 2; om na . you have eaten it three thnea.
is funny -awfully funny!"
88 "If this eettileal or tithe work • 'now manv people are aWare that food by the Work eOu do, using
"He's positivoly the busiest idler „
Malmat the vieVlea Of I.. people of Buller Could make 111,1 :ltPPOtiZirig - 0 't•j401at,0 your ,diet by hie own ful fuse getting Upetaire last night." stop that sniggering!"
•• viii, 0, 10, for very strong Were short on a canipaige. 8. BeWare of the diet, cum
•
k All. vet used so much taro a my e. s
' 7 Y
"Let iiature that.: ilea own coursee.
was the keynote of a leetute recentle•
delivered by.' one of London's most
eznitient physidans,' ••
"Pain," ho -says, "is not diSease;
it is a symptinn calling attention to
the feet that disease exists. lere do
hot remove the disease by stoPping
the pain, • •
'"ileailaches usually arise from dia.
turbanecs in the digestioa, due to
varieue eauses-esueli ae overeating,
Inatome. bad. combinations of foode,
or too much variety at mealca
The theta is decay and fermentation
oi foods in the stomach, and pain
conies as a, faithful friend, calling ate
'tendon to the fact, that ,we have
doeu tvrong.
'erho patient immediately goes to
his ahysician 'demands. eionica
thing that will stupefy or paralyse
the aervee-tbe pain =1st stop at
once. • is given an opiate, the
pain stops; the food still keeps on
deataing in the stomach. Ile image
inter he .is well; but the disease still
exists, the symptom alone. has been
removal. faithful sentinel 11410
been knockee down, and the means
for telegraphic commuhicittlea to
headquarters has beea seVerecl. •
"When the; voice of pain calIs the
thing to do is to•heed it, and aseiet
tallith to get rid of the fintiuritiee
generated, either by waehing out the
stomach, drinking freely of evater,
fasting for a day, by vigorous exer-
else, or' eliminative baths. Itecog-
nem pain nee a. frieild, and resolve ma
ver to violate the leas ea health on
this point again. "
.an Germany everybody Mies their •"Got nattele ?" This is a ques-
Empress With the. mime love that; tion v.ehiah a Mart hears almost every
leriglish•people give to Queen Alexaa- clay in the weee, Yes, /lad replies to .
dra...She is held lip 'by every moth- by geeing up a few 'Welfare with as
er in the Fatherland to her children little conCern as if he were throweng . •
aseen eetimple of ail ehat • is good, ' away a toothpick. But go back a.
She .heiself eats taught' her chintten hundred years and see what :would --
to Wait upon themselves, and do littppee. when you said, "Giae , a.
fleece!. things-, and leas endeavored to light 1"• Perhaps the person so ad-
eneke.their 'eves sineple and unosten- 'dressed wotild eraw an uglerelefolcing-
tateous .as far as, her position will !pistol from his pocket.„and tUrn it ."
burbs of Potsdam there lives a wid- 'a highwayman ; • indeed, the mere
41 the sue Ipoulinetd htlhaenit'ruipooner.yonu
ow, Frau Fromtriel by name, whose :peaceable and obliging Maier -Reuel he.
c;"neehde ncootolblya!
'Tn a quiet •little house!
husband' ware a pastar to the Enver- !is, the more likely *ill he be to•
or's ehildren. • One afternoen qUite :deaw his gun: "How is this ?". Well
recently a carriage drove up tO .her !it's easily explained if yen carefulla
front door, and out of it itePped the 'examine the• pistol he carries. rirst
Empress, .101lowed- by three of her of all you ,will discovea that '
,
. •
allour • • .
sons. . • . . ..•
"We have come. to 'take tea with . • IT IIA.S. NO 13ARREL,
aott, Frau From:magi" said the Erne while its one ctiamb.er A.- only a lite •
. , ,
press, smiling:. : tle box • affaie- Containing a Piece of •
.. The good Woman knet not wheth- punk. When yoa pull, the triggee it
er to cry or laugh, for, as she ex- strikes a piece of dint, a spark teem
plained, ate had alloWed all .her aer- Which'agnites • the punk, and then '
vants .to go but fot the day, and atter Muck blowing a flame may be
there was ao ono Mit hoeself in the obtained. That is what it -meant to
houee to do what was neeessary. strike aalight in the olden times.
"Ali the bettor," gooa-riaturedlY Then there was the little eteel affair,
said the .Eniprese, "We • AMU be all itself celled • 'atrike-a-light," which
the merrier. ' My boys and I will you struck upon 0, piece of giut arid
inake the tete." And, true to her obtained a spark frem as in the
ing fire, the eecoria boy eet the table tottelt upon the most primitive oe .
aro elute fpoiretioilg.hts,:un•lese we lest
weed, they did. • .•
The Crowa•Prinee made ine a roar -
and . young Oscar cut the bread. all lamps, half a clam. shell filled .. .
There Wasn't a happier Paelar Sat with eil, with a rush for a 'wick.
down to tea in all Gerrimny that af- JaLLY •GOOl.D FELLOWS.
terneen, and as 'the Empress kissed' •
ghticl'bsallis'hee pex'lecatairlin; ly•Ainieg old boae-haeidled cork -sere*
. beside et cellection of pewter
lecitaa:Ilahottnevmenett
afternoon for months!"
'GRAINS 4-0.- GOLD.
• •
po ,• ge .
some gay yarns with the big horn
az s •an
- toddy ladle and that. collection a •
old briar -root and • clay pipes, ,black -
The gifts of heaven are the geaces
• ened with age aad strong tobaceo.
.
"Wouldn't •you like to wear home-
cifrfAiti:dfire..tire ,foo 'is better than a false ,nlIttandselle.aeeter buttons on year' vagee
They' might look out of
.
Trusting others makes them 'trust,' 1)Ince" but -, great-greategrandfather
thought them all right - Mid " took
W eaeleleh
Coffee Mills, 'antiquated skates, ea
yq:uick-witied man will pe slOW pride iti makihg them. • • •
to anger. - . •
Ileputation le the tiaine; .cluiraCeee long 4illiler horn' • 'a .thintiel°"°°d
the nature, . . . grculdfather's clock, ' eat eighteenth
Orthodoxy is nothing niere than century' piano and pietures to mateli, •
besides many other 'things • of long
my view of.the truth. - •
Mengeneralla enjoy lease the proof ago, elaint our attention, and make
us wonder very MuCh 'What life must
they need neost,
To close the door. on the world is have been like then, arid almost '
to oPen the windows on heaven. =tee us wish we could be carried
That, welch is upp -most in the baek to those pritaitive times; when .
\ strong arms and stout hearts fought
heart Will be outermost olf the lips.
• Culture without Chris is thinner for atiCi, estibliSited caw Ottertail.
than a veneer; it •Is mere -varnish,. .. ARE YOUR BOOTS TIGHT 1 -
•• The ascendiag prayer . lays the How fastidious • seine of nu are
track for the deseending biassing. when it comes to selecting looteeear. 1
'Mee are better known. ey their pos;, We want spring heels, cork soles,
verity than by. their arteestry. patent loather tops, ileeilele as pae
Youe. own character 'is the Most pee, told a fit•cte close as a etorking,
'potent to influence that of othets. Just take it. glanth ut that collec-
, The sovereigniter ef 'the Citizen •de- lion of elogs with weveett 80l0g.
. MIKIS ott the sincerity oe the.service. finale flexible with langee, oi. thew
The 'man who makes a good profese sabote, each carved 'out of a NMI&
Oen must, make hie prefeseioa gobe. chunk of Wood, and Wore by Dutch
, . . settlers in, thie country long before
you were born. The Indian's 11200 -
HE DIDN'T 14. -NOW. eesin must have! been a, boon to the
, , early settlers:
• lrst visit to• a remit importation to
The Prison elmPight wag PaYing 1110 Thoro is a butterzbowl made front .
the establishment.
ChaPlain-"What are you hero for, could be mare primitive I •
„ eaurapfl:or ottt, invioullodtlegruereirsranadtithrgr
.
my man?" . •
.Prisoner -"Stealing."
"What did you steal?" At a day school one or the timeless .
"I stole a girl's affeetions."
.. "Dear mel Surely that's ne in- a elase
• wee giving a lemon on "action" to.
fraction of the law?"
"I don't know ahout that, 'sir, but 111)0111 1141(
Q1d. After having talked to theel
of boys about eight yeare
and cart." lite euestion:-"What are. the usea cif
an hour, illestrating 1101.
2 carried 'eta off in lice father's horse lecture, with a boiling kettle, She PlI1
T/10 alTections were some valuable 'steam?" First Iloye,-"To make ton,
prize poultry, mum!" The. teacher seellecl, and aske
ml the neat, "To buret believe,
•
teather-"lereddle, etoli
that tat`e Froddie--"I'm on-
ly holding the tail; the cat's pulling
it."
5,210 people in the British Isles
own ettatai of osiot 1500 seri*,
.• •inumf"
AustviaelItingary haa 1,800,000
Jearseeitearly double an many att any Goodittetrie-"I've got you deevn for
other country, except Reside. 'the a Couple of tickets. We're getting
United States, comes, neat, With Mae tip a raffle for a .poor man et our
it Ilene over Itunsitt's iloakley-"None for
Jewitit population of 0,000,000. me, thank youl I wouldn't know
more than half the claire Jewish. what to do with a poor anqu it 1
eaalle • tifen WOW'