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SS Sah rst ohe BUR fe uw i aie Salk Sh Aan 1 Sa th Se | Lesson XIV.--Christ's similer in i Coming To Christ --Review. Rev. need 'be 0 fur e.| 22, 6-14; 16-21. Golden Text. Under this system. there! id og Tar The wife ¢an buy a new oa Rev. 22. 17. ©, asking the husband's permission; the! 1. God Bushend can spend 'a dollar without "And he saith.unto me, asking a wifey. Of course, in matters words of the prophecy of im each asks the advice of for the time is at the other, but neither is dependent. . He speaks nothing in secret. : 8 gless Egg Dishes. | . Eggs x Tomato Kedgeree.--Have "1 riady a: cupful of boiled ride per per. son and allow one tomato per person. Stew and sieve the tomatoes. Allow one egg to each person and scramble "egg, tomato and rice with salt and pep- CE haarene oF on Piste ap ts s is a blesse , 88 ML] 'one-half pound of cooked, flaked and| (2) This system will work in any cal ¢ declaration 'boned white fish with six teacupfuls of household, no matter how dissimilar here made. In verse 'eleven, "two. boiled rice and two eggs beaten up to-| the husband and wife may be in tastes pairs are selectéd to stand as repres-, © gether, well seasoned and made hot,| 8nd inclinations, and no matter how. entatives of the good and of the bad; makes a fairly substantial dish for six ' lacking they are in genuine aff in these four included all claasses "persons. : for each other. It is this: Make an of the godly and ungodly; those who. Savory Toast.--The bread (stale) equal division of the family income gin against society and those who sin | should be cut quite half an inch thick between the husband and wife, Make against themselves; those who act hon- and in four-inch squares. Toast an equitable division of the necessary orably and who keep them- 'crisply on both sides, spread with but- household expenditures, one part to be selves pure. But what does the verse ter, with deviled meat or bloater paste, met by the husband, the other part by mean? Does it mean that.the time is Make very hot and serve. | the wife. - so short that it is hardly sufficient to Ham Toast.--The ham should be allow of men reforming themselves, so minced very finely, and only a little fat Useful Hints. as to be ready for their Lord, and that used. To every two tablespoorfuls | | therefore the lesson is, let those that | Try using an old pair of scissors to of the meat add one tablespoonful of clean small fish. ' It can be done more | Would be ready for him remember that now is the day of revelation? This crumbs or well-boiled rice, and mix it quickly than by using a knife. ' us, with some good, brown gravy, or a, 3 nbd ye tes substitute | is the view adopted by some; it con-! white sauce. Spread this mixture on for polishing lamp chimneys, as there t2ins a truth, but the meaning of the the buttered toast and cover with js no line. verse seems more general. Is it not breadcrumbs, brown and serve very, Rice, if washed in hot water instead | the declaration of the ever-terrible hot. of cold, is much more quickly cleansed | truth, that men are building up their Eggless Batter--Four ounces flour, ' and freed from all starch and dirt. | destiny by the actions and habits of a pinch of salt, one-quarter pint tepid To remove mildew from linen, wet their lives? = Sow an act--reap, 8 water, one tablespoonful of salad oil. the part with water, rub with laundry | habit; sow a habit--reap a character; | Mix the oil and water well together, soap, sprinkle with salt and place in| SOW 8 character--reap a destiny. The then very gradually add the flour and the sun; repeat several times until righteous become righteous; the godly salt, sifted together, beating thor-| spots have been completely removed. |Pecome godly. So, slowly, but sure- oughly between each addition. Let the| If the left-over breakfast cereal is|!Y May the power of being masters of batter stand for at least an hour before ' carefully molded at once into a bowl or | OUF fate pass out of our hands" (Elli- using. If you wish to uso this as a'square pan that has been first wet with | ¢0tt's Commentary). " | sweet batter for apples, etc.,sedd a'cold water, it may be sliced and de-|, 2 "I am Alpha and Omega." The teaspoonful of powdered sugar instead licately fried for a luncheon dish, first and last letters of the Greek of the salt. This batter can be used i Dry staples used daily in the kitchen to eke out meat that would otherwise should, if possible, be kept in glass be insufficient for the number of peo-| bottles or jars where they will retain BE hes ple. their flavor and freshness twice as, ' ou8N1% Meat in Batter.--Cut the meat into long. The wide-mouthed preserve small dice, dust with pepper and very jars are handy to label and to use for finely powdered herbs, mix in with the | this purpose. batter and drop by tablespoonfuls into| A pair of ten-cent canvas gloves are very hot fat to fry. Drain well on |g great protection to the hands from absorbent paper and gerve on toast. |heat and burns when stirring gravy or Apricot Cream.--Use dried apricots, | dressing over a hot fire or toasting wash them, soak until soft and sim-| bread over the coals and turning cakes, mer with a little sugar and a spoonful | ples, etc., in hot ovens. By having = or two of water. Sieve, and mix with two pairs one can always have a clean an equal quantity of cornstarch mix- | pair on hand. ture. Place in a china souffle dish,| A mop to dust the floor oilcloth-- and, if desired, cover the top with Take four pairs of worn-out stockings, whipped cream. For the cornstarch, ' cutting off the feet, doubling and fast- use one-half ounce of cornstarch, half ening securely to a broom handle by to a teaspoonful of sugar, according to | nailing to the end from which the the sweetness of the fruit. Mix the broom was cut. Before the nail is cornstarch in a little of the cold milk. | driven through the stockings into the _ When smooth, heat the. remaining~handle put a small piece of leather of milk, and stir the cornstarch into it other strong material next to the nail- by degrees. Add the sugar, and boil head so it will not cut through. Satur- for three or four minutes, stirring all | ate with kerosene, the time." If a little essence of apri-| There are many cases in which bak- cots be added the taste is improved. |ing soda can be used other than for Dover Pudding.--One-half pound of | bread and cake making. Lamp bread pieces, two tablespoonfuls of | chimneys which are washed in water cornstarch, three ounces of brown! to which a pinch of baking soda has a one-half * pound: of apples peen added will shine brilliantly. If ed), one ounce of margarine, but- fg lamp burner is boiled in a little soda and water it will cause the lamp to burn with a far brighter light. Soda is also an excellent remedy for scalds. not up | fhe sum and substance of all the pos-| | sibilities of the alphabet in conveying | The truth of this state- {ment is that Christ is the sum and' substance of God's revealed thought. | The idea is intended to be conveyed, the beginning of all things and 'the, end of all things. 8. The last beatitude. "The first! beatitude that Jesus spoke from the mountain was, 'Blessed are the poor in| spirit." The last beatitude that he speaks from heaven is, 'Blessed are they that wash their robes.' And the act commended in the last is but the outcome of the spirit extolled in the first. For they who are poor in spirit know themselves to be sinful men; and they who know themselves to be sinful men will - cleanse their, robes in the blood of Jesus Christ" (Hastings). ae o 4. The privilege of the blessed are] two, as set forth here--right to the! tree of Life and entrance into the city. The city is the society of the! redeemed. There, with washed robes and shining faces shall come together the redeemed out of every kindred and nation. Every element of the per- fect .life will be found there We may be sure of the joyful activities of the soul, there will never lack the in- terest of employment. We may be| sure of finding there and having for- ter oh vegetable butter, one-half pint of milky one-half teaspoonful of powd- ered ginger and one-half of lemon rind Coming And gy deals in the open. with i . g pen erse 109 #h B by Is men to witness the declaration' i alphabet are here employed to express: | wrenched from its place was stolen by | temple formed th f the golden too, that Christ is the Eternal One-- | ope ee eyes 0. Lie £0 RT RN ATR PST REST y narrative true. P J 2 ] the occult and will not venture press any opinion on the e by the Bu by I I e ist pi ; With his strange story for the benefit of ang its pneu : those who understand more than I do gestion of betted ro of these mysterious matters. | ° asserted '"Many years ago,' said the priest, chief asset house of Hapsburg, the owner 'a member of the v in conjunction roads over one Count Hermann, ; with a Duke of Braganza and a num- "horgeless car: ber of followers, set out on an-expedi- ately road tion to Burma with the ostensible pur- prove, se of converting thé natives. = ""They sailed from Lisbon, and in r was launched. due course reached M y, near Pavements of brick or asphalt and which town they speedily became in- macadamized highways were built in volved in a religious controversy proportion as the number of automo- which ended in the death of more than biles increased. As soon as automo- a thousand Burmese worshippers. ~~ biles were introduced into a commun- " 'The Count and the Duke and their ity the residents began the improve- followers then made for the great ment of road conditions as a matter temple of Rama and Sita, which was of course. ' kriown to contain gold and jewels in Certainly motor trucks would not enormous abundance and of priceless be possible and touring cara hardly value. They slaughtered the priests usable were it not for rubber tires. and all the guardians of the temple, The pneumatic-tired vehicle conserves and looted its treasures. The temple . : walls were inlaid with gold and inset in almost every inch with precious gems. Every stone that could be {the marauders, each of whom had his share of the booty. ""Two of the finest stones in the One (to be known later as the "Blue Hope Diamond"), was appropriated by Count Hermann: and the other fell later into the pos-| session of the late King Leopold. "'Rama,' continued the priest, 'call- ed down upon_the thieves the ven- geance of all the gods, and more than fifty sons of high degree have already fallen under Rama's curse and lost their lives by violent means, With their death the curse came to an end,: but in the case of the house of Haps- burg it goes on for ever.'" : Whatever may be thought of the Poultry in Cold Weather. It being so extremely important that oul uring the cold fall day and rains and the bad weather of inter, to do well, be properly and fortably housed, the Pennsylvania tment of 'Agriculture urges farmers and all others keeping poultry at this time to do the following things to their poultry houses this onth. First. To thoroughly clean by re- moving all rubbish] litter, dung and in ' » = terior fixtures; by sweeping down al Buddhist priest's weird story, it is ¥ : I walls, etc, and applying a coat of known that the looted jewels were whitewash And to do this on a clear, scattered by marriage and inherit-~ sunny day sd*as to promptly dry out. ance through most of the royal houses ond. To see that the roof is a Kop: with the Sivepton of thos tight and does not leak in the heaviest ' strangely tragic is the record of many 8 of these regal families. a rms. Third. To batten all cracks to the north, west and east and if there are any windows ot opeiiing® on the north side or in roof or at eaves to close A MOUNTAIN OF A MAN. or tight, with boards. ra : Fourth, To arrange or rebuild so Grosetti 1s Fearless in Pace that from fifty to eighty per cent of Ggperal of Enemy's Fire. the south side is in openings: and in * what the trouble is. L dead birds to the Biological Labora- tory, Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Dr, Wickware will be pleased to make an examination and to let you know def initely where the trouble lays. h sending the fowl it is not necessary to pay the express charges, as the De- partment will attend to that; but it is advisable to give symptoms as fully as possible. Mgnt] heart, lungs and abdome! met, designed against s partially responsible for the official of corn with his pleasure trailer. h weight in the trailer and the other 700 Ibs. in the car. He carried 2,700 It was 16. hour." Send one of th When mili 4 SOLDIERS IN ARMOR. : Success of Helmets Led to Ad of Body Shields." Certain British war equipment tories have entered a new phase work--the manufacture of body mor for the troops, writes &- 8. , London ements jek Washington Post. it Added to their already complica for : steel hel mel, was n. The success of the new impediments, the Tommies will carry into battle a metal protection for their vitals against the deadly machine gun: bullet. No intimation has been given fo by the War Office as to the exact make-up of the new armor, but'it is. ! supposed it will consist of thin, highs ly-tempered steel coverings decision to shield the men against machine guns. The lavish" German, use of these deadly weapons, together (grated). [Break the bread into small pieces and pour over it a quarter of a pint of boiling water. Add half an When milk is on the verge of turning a little baking goda will restore it to ever those we have loved long since| In the ruined village of Pervyse,' glass. It is important though, that Se and lost awhile. And we may be writes Mr. George Adam in his book, there be not any considerable amount its original sweetness, sure, too, of the permanency of ti $ A house | ounce of sl ning and leave it all night. Next day sprinkle the corn- starch over. Put the milk into a saucepan with the powdered ginger, brown sugar and the grated lemon rind. 'Whe boiling, pour it over the bread and beat well with a fork until quite smooth and free from lumps. Turn into a dish and cover with thin slices of apple. 'Sprinkle with sugar and put some little bits of shortening on top. Bake in a moderate oven for one hour. A layer of marmalade spread over the apples is a great im- provement; this should be added when the pudding is almost cooked. Household Finances. Money matters are a very common sourge'of irritation and unhappiness in the home. There are two financial systems in common practice in differ. ent homes, both of which are decidedly AAI) The husband keeps charge of all the money. . The wife occupies the same financial position as a dependent child or a sefvant. She is compelled on Credit or ask for money she has occasion to make She who makes successful sponge . A cake remembers that such success de- state of les: sgiudge "ihe oity through ! pends upon the amount of air beaten tons fii) is eternal a: the Toray §! into the eggs and the expansion of that Having passed the gates, there life | air during the baking. She beats : the yolks until thick and lemon color- hal baat flood-tide tarough stels mma ------ ed, the whites gui] stiff enough to ad- here to the dish if held on end; then ] she combines the ingredients with a BRITISH: BISCUIT DANGER. deft turn of the wrist, holding the spoon lightly in her hand. She bakes her cake with a slow,"steady heat, and avoids doing anything that would jostle or shake the stove. Such a|facturers do, with a 76 per cent. cake, if not overbaked, is moist and|flour? The manager of Messrs Me-| fine-grained. It should be broken in| Vitie and Price told a London! neat pieces--not cut for serving. It| Chronicle representative that if they is useless to recommend keeping it in were unable to get white flour their an airtight tin box--none will be left | business must stop. for another meal. «| "That is a very serious thing," he re ee ers ent on, "seeing that our export trade alone in this country is worth £5,000,- PATRIOTIC CHINAMAN, 000 2 rear. ahd Ia CORtaly' Lrow. « it" b ing. The whole of this trade will go Bia "His Bir by Chahine Wood for and most of our home trade, if we are obliged to use the new flour. = This pretty little story, which| "The biscuit factories employ 100,- seems to carry the stamp of truth,|000 persons, mostly women, and re- comes from an of of the Canadian | present a: capital of £20,000,000. My+ Patriotic Fund in{British Columbia. [firm alone has 85 representatives now National Whole, Wheat Flour 'Order Hits Manufacturers. What will the British biscuit manu- . | and he has a strong objection to walk- tion until it does--can haye an opening! Behind the Scene hing s.at the Front," I of glass in a poultry house, 8 able faintly to appreciate ythe With a twenty-foot frontage to the | calm, genial bravery t- has Sade south and eight feet from floor to! of General Grosetti a ular hero in roof on this side--the roof should al- the French army. General Grosetti is' Ways slope to the north, if it does not, a man of -almost- phenomenal girth, turn the building or change its loca- ing or standing. - There are countless ten feet long: by five feet high placed anecdotes about his behavior under in its exact center and can have an fire. ordinary sized window on while : On one occasion he and his staff, © L ach side of examining a piece of the couns| Opening and be or A . try, were seen by the enemy, who at If your flock is not as good as it once began to shell them. General Should be, a male judiciously selected Grogetti, who was sitting on the camp Will do.a lot of good. = "= <- stool he had brought with him, seem- | Fifth. To put in a floor, a tongue ed to be quite oblivious of what was and grooved board floor, or an insulat- occurring, and when one of his staff ed cement floor. ~ A great many far suggested that, as they had seen all ers balk at this expense, but it is the they need see, it was running a need-. thing to do if poultry are to have any less risk to remain in the open, Gen- chance at all to make good in bad eral Grosetti remarked that he would Weather. Board or cement floors in rather, be killed by shrapnel than the poultry house aré really feeding start walking again for another * five floors and floors under good manage- minutes. At the end of the five min. Ment are always covered with deep utes the general folded up his camp | clean litter with some grain always stool and strolled back to cover, ~ | therein and the chickens always busy At Peryyss, during the rush toward ig. Such floors become polish- Nieuport, he was also seef seated, this vax and the only cleaning they time in an armchair; The village w shaking of the straw being smashed by heavy explo the sweeping together shells, shrapnel was scattering all the dirt and fine stuff. with an increasing clamor in for more protection for sol contributed. to the decision, Office received scores of ideas for the new armor from civilians and" men alike, and passed the: i Sir Douglas Haig, the British¥ ce mander-in-chief. i RC sanctioned made in the 1 the announcement thats the G ment was taking steps Haig's wishes. not supply 'the new bull device to all of its 6,000,000 ngland , also e War i The first intimation that Haig plan in- genera ouse' of The Gove face serious fire will be su Sir Asthur Conan In a little town on the Fraser River lived an old Chinaman. He existed by doing odd jobs, When the patriotic fund was formed in that town John came to the chairman and said, "You catchee me job, I givee to help sol- 'dier's" wife." Th . + Under this system incentive for the wife to be household manager. If r she derives no benefit + If she is a spend- yn her outlays are limit- 'by the amount of money she from her husband or by the over its streets, and the enemy had. Sixth. And most important of all, Shogen the Moment for bombardment He 'must like the Sous and (¢ | with great good luck, for through Bld eon ine time {Wer village | marching travelling in the United States, and y that country, since the : of the tariff came into operation; 'grown 'enormously. "The new flour will have far too much gluten in it to make into bis- said _was sorry but he could not give him employment. A uld not yment. A; "But it. may be said few days later John came again. Onc y were not an ute. rece: life?" the inte: ! 4"They are biscuits [10 ty of |!