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A PLACE OF SURPRISES Heaven Will be a Place of Glorious Reminiscences. (Catered according to Act o: the Uament of Oaniaa, In tho year thousand Nine Hundred and Thrjsa. by Wm. Baily, of Toronto, at * " ifepartment of 'Agriculture, Uttaw. A despatch from Chicago says: Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage preached from the following text: 1 thians xv., 49, "We shall also bear the image of the heavenly." What is heaven? Some people think that we do not know much about it. I remember how my ther, who loved to preach about the "celestial city," used to say he felt when he described it--that he wt looking through "a glass darkly. That is true. No human mind ca Conceive, nq human voice or pen ca depict, the beauties of the celestia kingdom. There are, however, pa sa^es in God's word which open tl pearly gati i glin tndeur of that city of celestu We c glory rose of Sharon or a illy ley and luutrn in minature fragrance of the heave: shall be, where every hi meadowland is covered wi al flora. Through the only by ■ the happ sight of the redeem- frthy w: ' the heavei , is a place What d shall lit ness provided for ighty and all lov-for such a glimpse which all Christi-hat I would open id speak from the t borne the image shall also bear the ■that that long after this earth as a burning star shall flicker and go out our spiritual existence shall continue. It means a conscious life extending to ages which dwarf into brevity the longest term even of the inanimate relics of the most remote past. NO NEED OF REST IN HEAVEN. Perfect adjustment of the resurrected body to its celestial surroundings proves there is to be no fight for an immortal existence. Why does the physical body grow tired? Because.it Physic al surrt undings. In order to cry tin e I inhale the air that burns up part of my physical must be replaced by food i nd I'hy do the great clouds ot smoke ascend from he funnels of the locomotive Recall. e those clouds form component of v.-as ted energies. Imperfect lption ii fuel implies that the coal je continually shoveled cry w But in that heavenly land t ill be no need of sleep, 3deemed body, perfectly adjust -d to it 5 celestial surroundings, will never know fatigue. There Khali , need of physi lal of infirmity, shall never ha' )f our joints in its twist, ihall be no need of recreatio ause than all things shall be or all, perfectly created. tho perfect c •orld. We w of po ment in the r der at the i which can swing thi courses and make whirling constellations marshal themselves upon the heavenly plains and yet have no (.(infusion in passing reviews. Once in awhile, we arc horror struck when some of the elements seem to balk and the lightnings, as fractious colts, kick over the traces and start to smash things. We stand aghast xwhcn tho dark garments of a tornado sweep past us, or two storm clouds collide and the heavens arc ' ablaze with electricity and the ear is startled with the crashing of tho thunder and the freshets come and the bridges are swept away. But all the time when these elements are at war wo think of the greater power which holds the moon and the sun oft from the earth at arm's length. We think of the greater power of the laws of evaporation, which with golden pulleys lifted those waters into the clouds. We think of the law of cohesion or of specific gravity, which holds this old earth together in n compact sphere. Wc think of able and that "beautiful land" we shall n be weary of well doing. Then redeemed bodies shall have a feet eye, a perfect ear, a perfect j ship tongue, a perfect foot, a perfect hand clasp. Then shall not only have youth, but the alert adjustment of im: shall live and contin cause decay and corruption shall flee nwav when "death, the last enemy, trc worship shall be destroyed." pleading for ti brain is to be alert it must have ™/ something to feed upon. So some , ' ,,,,,,,, »Ht«™ h»™ predicted that in the ^^redeeme! to Wm ? In which there shall be a service with no doxology and no benediction, for that service shall be without beginning and without end?" Oh, no, my brother. I do not believe you have caught the right idea of the worship of the celestial city. Heaven is not to be a church, whera we shall have stated times for prayers and hymns. St John distinctly says in his Apocalypse : "And I saw no temple therein. For the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb ate the temple of it." That means, as I take it, instead of having buildings especially dedicated for the wor--'""y we shall feel,, „ „e, that we are ilties standing face to face with Christ. •r> of : And then our hearts shall be so full for what he has I FOR ™E HOME f and perfect ; of gratitude ality. We j dont for us be- I and tongues Bee lip J, Recipes for the Kitchen. @ " Hygiene and Other Notes J. © for the Housekeeper. ** 3 ® ©•®e«e©a@e®s®»®9@s@®@e SOME GOOD RECIPES. Plum Butter--Take ' 1 pk. ripe plums, £ pk. sour apples. Seed the plums and cook together until soft; mash through colander; add 1 lb. sugar to 1 qt. of fruit; cook slowly about 5 hours, stirring to keep from sticking. This is delicious, not so strong as all plum. Try it and y 1 it £ • way. i friends, city" have mis and opmeiit. celestial tue is not a degradation of the celestial. But, though there mi many intellectual enjoyments ot ven, I believe there shall .be which will most appeal to the 1 personally take no c to this thought. I belie sical desire is a God giv The celest ial harp or i 1'rogr ' : gate.' And lil iumphantly Stuffed Tomatoes--W move a thin slice from the stem end of ripe tomatoes. Take out the pulp, insert and drain. Sift pulp, add some bits of cold meat, chopped fine, and some bread crumbs; then season with salt and pepper, and jus "citv 1111 the -,hells leaping full, placing tried to bits of butter on top of each. Bake h tie im about 20 minutes. d Like' ESSS with ^"ts-Boil a sufficient I'ilL'cini's n"n">pr «"' eggfc 4 5 min des. Cool in t'inue to ice-water, remove shells and slice e "strait lengthwise. Take out the yolks CliristiVn :i£;'!' and mix with an equal quan-hopefully -ity oi chopped nuts. Season with pepper i worked housekeeper has, did she but know it; and the only fault we have to find with women is that, as a rule, they do not use their couches half enough. When distracted by the infinite cares of the household and worried ovor this bill and that a woman should have a place where site can throw herself down and, stretched at ease, allow her troubles to straighten themselves out of their own accord. By these means hysteria is avoided, beauty is preserved, and the women's chances for eternal salvation are helped tremendously, FRUIT DIET. Fruits are natural foods, and cannot possibly be productive of harm. When disturbance results, it is not due to the fruit, but its improper combinations with other foods. There are people who fill the stomach with a many-course dinner, finishing up with fruit to counteract the ill effects of the heterogenous mass that preceded it. In such a case, if fruit appears to disagree, it is not to be wondered at. By far the better plan THE S. S. LESSON. 1. And it came to pass after thil that David inquired of the Lord, saying, Shall I go up into any a the cities of Judah ? The title of our lesson is "Davii Becomes King," and it would seen as if the fifth chapter should hav< been chosen instead of this one, a< there David is anointed king of all Israel, while in this lesson he is onlj anointed king of Judah; but as chap ter v. is suggested as a study is connection with this the ground i( thus covered. Some have wondered how David with such a record as ht has in Scripture could ever be called "a man after God's own heart" (1 Sam. xiii, 14); Acts xiii, 22), but there are at least two rays of light the ( '" the exceptio The aph the then j ' bo ;as sli( two1°Farc chiseled upon the i departed pr' i the halves, r with wooden i beaten egg, then delic belo' I! • r of t - skie is the formation of great walled town, and breadth and the equal. And the city rith thee, j Christ shall I rise again." I the gospel prophecy for all him. Heaven! Heaven! Glori, . I on ! Heaven of the living CI | Heaven of the Christians v never ending heaven 1 «|BI SURPRISE IN RAM apostle in the 'cly talking in lij in the language ing us a descrip' >es which we rai ■ tha .vith a lot ol precio ook of Revelation ; Metal Subjected to Many Temperatures, From Summer Day to Liquid Air. j Radium has been brown in 'deep boiling fat Omelet a la Spain--Beat the whites and yolks of 0 eggs separately, titer, stir together in a bowl and add 6 teaspoons warm water and a little salt. Place a lump of butter in the frying pan and as soon as smoking liot, pour in the eggs. As soon as they begin to thicken, add 1 onion, 1 green pepper and 1 boiled potato, all chopped. Turn the omelet carefully, and when done flop over into a Combined with Tomatoes--Season with salt and pepper 1 p't. cooked tomatoes. Stir in 1 cup meat gravy or stock, 1 tablespoon butter rubbed smooth with the same amount of flour and last of all, stir in 2-3 cud stale bread crumb > the nixtui ill bining foods; but simply pitch-forking all sorts of foods into the stomach indiscriminately, cannot help but invite disaster. In its general aspect digestion is a chemical process, and as the chemist avoids the attempted union of incompa'tiblest, so the individual should* avoid mixing combining not ( also, and their foregoing limits be beneficial in ideal summer foods, nly 'diuretic and 1 ax-but germicidal ones iberal ase under the he highest degree. Apples ,king fruit i and his reliao to God tha-God's heart. Si most invariably without inqiririn Sam. xxiii, 2, 4 Sam. v, 19, 23). P°r< UJ he ; xxx, 8; 11 ould be well ccording t« up thither. 2, 3. So David * * * and his men that were witl him did David bring up, every mat with his household, and they dwell in the cities of Hebron. Not only, his own household, buf all his faithful followers aiid theil household", share with him his rest and his kingdom; so shall it be when the Son of David (Matt, i, 1) shall have come to His kingdom. All His faithful followers shall reign with Him (Rev. tii, 21; v. 9, 10; xx, 6). David's 6O0 were not always r. | faithful to him (I Sam. xxx, 6), and for Dumplings should not be | who is there among the disciples ol for the flavor of the pips Christ who can truly say, "Surely greatly improves the cooked fruit, j the Captain may 'depend cn me?"' irpris. , the grea'te t the discovery tl the f of, briskly while a number of eggs j being broken into a dish. Slide the I eggs from the dish onto the boiling j i£ sU?0Y portion 1 dust • ~i tallow The talk enjoys child just begi: hearing ' perhaps reefs of gold ally means that hell : of fire. Fire is a sy Gold and preciottt mbols of unlimitc Tints the apostle piles great mass of diamonds and emeralds and topi to This extrao i told the t'th.v Si telf the bright, tently, infin Heave •Tie i be the French Physical Sluxu- i 1"iat eminent 111011 c °gC}^ Icilable to scientific experience ing fact that radiu. he property of main hi ah* ! lightly with salt and copper, ' few, moments longer and pour over slices of buttered toast, property of ra- A Delicious Pudding--One pint milk mmunlcation to 2 slices bread, 5 tablespoons sugar, society by Prof. 2 teaspoons ground cocoa, 1 egg, 1 in March last teaspoon vanilla. Put in a dish the science refused bread, sugar and cocoa, then pour mmlin ; but t t fac pos- i masher crij ,iningj By this tir three | sufficiently i sur- has been. th pulp. linutes, then with pot 3h it to a sm e it will be c well beaten, sibly radio-active the li'tipo- ia!il1 physiological properties already scendently j described from V ,,. at last .has this umqt e so' new '■ power of emission of heat has been s J , 1 lished beyond the possil ility of of exploV- I question, tall take i PROF. CURIE'S EXPERIMENTS. ^of^the morning a i upon shall offer : of investigation. l PLACE OF SUR! iven is to be effoi exhaustible ■ t"js!" USES. I Hons grat Uide, It Ida, , ■ lay the feet t of liquid air animal lit which flov i Of E eking up t 7 by their ei at the great adjustment of nature --marvel not only because it works like tho wheels of a perfect automaton, but because it seems to work without friction. THE ATTAINMENT OF PERFECTION. Now, my friends, if wo wonder at the seemingly perfect adjustment of the mundane elements, can we not rel i just of t redeemed body with lot rejoice over the thought th; >ur faculties shall be enlarged leveloped and yet keep on enla tnd developing and never grow t Ve have read that for over rears John Wesley preached on i 1] i e seimons per day. may bo imsy in well doi rill engage our satietv! Our i though they factors the rich golden site seed planting. It sh; where others may r< ofospel conquests becau t iakei fro nipera'ture of liquid air to that piid hydrogen radium show t is not always unaffected by al temperature. Here co fact that of i . the as forth i ttly tl i. migl efl'ot t of lot il yero (111 ec! ioi a'tively mpei the ,-hich thou ha torry that i lilh.y live 1 nanhood at seed planting girls, for who: worked and ] Chris •- i temperature of liquid hydrogi '„ I heat emission of radium, instead of being reduced, is augmented. HOTTEST WHEN COLDEST. In simple language, a substance which does not change its heat in any and all temperatures, from that of an ordinary room to that of liquid air, gives out greater heat enough to see little ousecrate himself as vineyard of the'Lord As with my grand-•et which nearly all is that in an earthly tot live long enough istings of our gospel iyed, i day schools and leaders in evangelis-" tgs and perhaps elders and about the communion table of the Lord's supper. But in heav. lllt:- Of • Chr ft! labor In mod moth tee her children, but her children, who have been uigli her prayers and con-In heaven there shall g everywhere, because wo n that through the results >ors the "dead are alive the lost are found." E SAINTLY MEN OF OLD. celestial joy of aR til the last. Heav-i of perpetual wor- ■aiest nhabit shall at pray tc £rajpla 'or church in ts of the Ne •mble and pray "to 1 • gre; iched. > the t told . liquid hy- epared salt or in of radium has comparative-ble power for giving off heat tcmperatu] es, but that the ith, when it reaches the max- i! i)i>aran 1 ly indefinitely, e remarkable results do not any light upon the process ay radium maintains its eon-emission of heat and radio- IT WAS A SUCCESS, A young lady who engages 1 1itlymLthea" ing spin r theatrical! up in the interests of a deserving local charity. The entertainment was billed, and the performance was duly given in the town-hall. But somehow or other no notice was taken of it in the local newspapers. A few days later a friend met the young lady in question, when tho onversation turned to the theatrics. "Was the entertainment a success?" I should the lady, with got over §100." "Is that so?" said the friend. "Then you must have had a large audience?" " she replied. "We only took 60 cents at the door, but father gave us a cheque for $100 if vve would promise never to do it again. "- preferred, Unfermented form of bread nigh for four persoi anilla sauce or cr en and bake i pudding soles, as much rhds I have f ind makes the apply hot to the a.s they will absorb, und keeps out water oles last much long- TWO MEN STOLE A SHIP. As Scioi It is the fashioi Chronicle, when £ detective retires t Viliio , says the London famous judge or give a list of his the r and shar bake slov for three-fourt are the purest ide by mixing any defy of .whole meal with nto a stiff dough, adding i. Mold into oieces size •key u ml enior puisne judge of Victoria, has been the subject of such a retrospect. One of the first cases ho had to try was a very rare offense indeed--stealing a steamship. A couple of audacious scoundrels named Henderson and Wallace stole a steamer from the Clyde, disguised her very skillfully, and went on a pleasure cruise around tho world. At Melbourne, where they posed as scions of English nobility, are sweet and wholesome and good for sound teeth. COTTAGE CHEESE. I make cottage cheese of thick milk, which becomes so by souring, writes Mrs. E. O. Lee. It is then scalded by setting a pan of it over or into a vessel of hot water. Stir frequently, but gently, so as not to break up the curd too fine. When as hot as the hand will bear (I do not know how many degrees) turn it tnrough a cloth strainer placed over another pan. I let it stand in the whey until about blood warm, then gather up the corners of the cloth strainer, and let the whey run through, squeezing until quite dry. The curd is then mixed with a little cream and milk, salted to taste, thoroughly mixed and then formed into balls or pressed into molds. As It should be made uicist enough to form readily into balls. If too city, it will be crumbly. A little experience is a better guide than any description I can give. In regard to the scalding, if it is not scalded enough, the whey will not separate, id the curd will be sticky or clam-y. If scalded too much, the cheese II be crumbly and tasteless. There a point which is just right. My nd is the only ther They ■ the fraud was dot arrested, convicted long terms of imprisonment ing a ship is like stealing an phant, a very unprofitable form crime. The risks are enormous, it is difficult to get rid of the st property or convert it in,to cash. DEATH BEFORE DINNER. "Then," exclaimed t ) kn< self will ever talk of his faithfuln jut will rather rejoice in I Cor 3; x. 13; I Thess. v. 24. 4. And the men of Judah ca ind there they appointed Da ting ovc-r the house of Ju'dah. In chapter v, 3, we read that he elders of Israel anointed 1 ting over Israel. In I Sam. xvi, him king in nklM of his three ti: light upon this we must He of whom David was a : have come to His kdngdon David was king at Hebron dah one of. Saul's sons wa Israel and resisted hint house of Saul waxed weaker, and David we and stronger. So Da, and grew, great (going a ed s by the world disowned, He \ ly come to His kingdom t throne for God has said, "I • shall be no more until He coi right it is. and I will give (Etzek. xxi, 27). He is n< ing on His Fa titer's throne ( did (Jei 5, 6. . Liiidni nd -1 tills ind I1 sumptuous banquet, ^lorfou . Toofe' 2 a ft.; feast three hours lo pany, Mr. Efforts. Long-yarn, and oth "Will there be any after-dinne speeches?" asked the starving one. "Columns of 'em," said the phi anthropist. And the tramp handed back tl ticket, and crawled wearily away ii to a silent timber-yard to die. THE LARGEST BOY. In a certain Paris establishment he largest boy in the world is exhibited. His name is Anton Mochty. weighs 150 pounds, and is ten .rs old. His breast measures 45in. m armpit to armpit, and his head 22in. in diameter. Nature t ton six toes on each foot and fingers on each hand. In his village they call him "the rubber ball,' account of the rotundity of his because ye hav. These are some ol the words of Pavid concerning the men of Jabesh Gilead who kiodly buried the bodies of Saul and his sons (I Sam. xxxi., 11-13). Our Lord has Himself assured us that not even a cup of water, given in His name shall lose its reward and that in tho time of recompenses, tho resurrection of the iust, He v 14; because of dead bodies, ther disho ed the body work (Ma ording Luke •e so kindly spoken of heir kindness to these rescuing them from fur- vicked and gave it e of honorable burial? (Isa. liii Therefore now let your hands b among raging : Hag when the Lord Jet iiis n n (Rev. xL