HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1907-01-18, Page 2.
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1,401eTt8 Otte:010Y. ilerelider. Se-
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rt. Ike% $0, )14,AsY lorta ot 'ewe
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/tootle. eeettle tted Nett% eleeitele*
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on' Aeleettse. Proctor be tee Shuirenee
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MAAR/ROB LICINSES
W. 404 j:ettatinob?Lt.MeltRIAGIN
AUCTIONEER
TROMAil OLINDRY.
Live Stockwell General Anotlanter.
Uendlton Strum Gloderlabe
Estes rade everywhere sad att *abet. isado
4.1018yeu etnisfeettaa.
Ilannere rahooteediscoutitel.
VETERINARY
p. w. leteitiev. V. e.. ei
Ontario vererimery Venom inronto. I
reepectiolly coat We attention of hone owner"
to my approved method (worn -athlete: cirows
teeth, A fresh stoney et vemalnery in amp
alwayson baud. 011iossadatablos-Niiwitto
tren.Goaceice.
TONSORIAL
IntITOIIINEION, Tonsorial AL,
LC Ilradrsal stroll, °asterisk.
baring, hair cutaing. shatopooliii, Ma,
In Up-to-date Idyl*. /tamers shargLosa
sod ionottl. estudectien always amen
ed. loott-y
BENHVOLINT SOCIETIES.
4ei OWIT GODERICH. No. 112. 0.0.1?
' Regular meetings the i at en4 ard
Tuesday' of every month. Parties
Lin ran list full particulars
trout no ron_c aroma. Areas Hoed dim.
see. B. To.b. Tap. Darrown, Iremee
Winos, W. /4a0reeth. visiting Broth.
-•
vininsimusemiumninsur
J.BROPHEY & SOH
LEADINg UNDERTAKERS
- AND EMBALMERS
.
- ONT
.Street.
Goderich Planing Mills
hiltIMNINS LAWSON
Contractors
and Builders.
elanufecturees of and dealers
In ell kinds 01 Building Ma-
terial, such as LumberaDoors,
Cash Loth, Shingles, to.dic.
Plane and estbnates furnished on
cation.
aPPY
lEstabusima IS$4.1
Buchanan* B. Lawson.
McKILLOP
Mutual Firo bourne° Oo
FILM and Isolated Town Property In.
sured.
Value of Property Insured up to
January, igoi, $3,1041497S-oo.
aud
McLean. President, leitmen P. 0.: T.
Prow. Vice -President. Pruceneld P.
0.; T. E. Howe*, Socretary-Treasur-
sr, Sesiorth P. O.; J. Connolly.
Porter's WI, P. 04 a- Data. Clin-
ton P. 0.; J, Watt, Harlock P. 04
J. EVall Ikea:mood. P. os J. 0,
Grieve, Winthrop P. O.; .1. Benne-
wets. Bea:tweed P. O.: W. Chesney,
Seaforth P. O.; each the inspector of
tires nearest to vrhtch they occur.
Acee.'NTS Yee, Heimesvillie
atnes Cumming, legmondville; E.
Iffnehley. Seafortlu It. Smith, Hate
leek.
Polley Holders can pay assess -
mints and get their cards receipt -
led at W. Coats, Clinton or :at Mc-
Lean Striae Palace Mottling Store.
Ooderith.
CALL UP
Telephones 15
Warottosess
and yard*
dock
af
dr
24 Up townieffices
corner WOO St -
col Squats
- When you want the best
to be had in
COA
Ali kinds of COAL al.
ways ott hand.
twarassims
UMANITY.
'ROWERS IND AS MENU Silia 4 at
Inwhoms ARE WAN AT CIIIMINNIA %NO WOOK TOOFIEWN
/MG OROASTAT/ONOC
To Do Things That tho Spirit of Love "1"114sr°----"r"v:'
ImPorfs‘ ArlAelfie 1Pie$ fettle. real*
AltitlYwrlereadle. tka
Doing in This World.
Jesus of Nazareth. who went ctbout
doing good. for God was with him. -
Acte x., 8.
Tills is a working world, with no phsee
for the idler, whether la, be high or
low, rich or poor. The measure of a
Man la the tServIce he renders humanity,
Actions filIV measured by the same rule.
The value of religion to life, its right
to time and place, is measurixt by (Me,
does IL help or inspire inen to service,
doee It inmeaso the quantity or improve
the quality of the work that they do tor
'their world?
Men rightly Ignore the pity that sails -
Vies Itself with plaUtudeS on the duties
'of others, or with plitiosophical speeu-
tenons on problems which, if they were
accurately solved, would contribute no-
thing either to our peace, our posses-
slons, or our personal characiere. Yet,
bow uumy imagine Mat they are pro-
foundly p.ous because they cherish pro-
Perly indorsed opinions, duly certified
as to their antiquity.
They who profess to follow the man
'cif Nazareth cannot, do it by sitting in
their pews or kneeling at their altars;
they cannot do it by dreaniing of a
Ware of bliss or picturing one of tor -
talent. Die of the first lessons he gives
Ms disciples Is that it is not he that
speaketh the word, but he that doeth
the will,
W110 IS PLEASING TO GOD.
Nor do men do Ms will In any Import.
nal or complete sense by going to church
or serving In its meetings or on its cons,
mittees. When a man is ordajned to
divine orders, that Ls, to glee himself
wholly to do the will end work of the
'mast, Melo It is said that he becomes
e minister. If minister means anything
ht all It means servunt. one who works
Tor others, who ministers to there, 'The
!taster spoke of himself as being among
mon as one who served them. The only
Orthodox service Ls the service of tee
Inanity.
This is religion, such a eonsciousness
of the reality of the infinite apirit tha'
veal will steadily do the things that ths'
teirit of love is doing in this world
Ininistering to men, tending up bra.
km in heart, lifting the lame, and lead
Ing the wandering, feeding the hungry
-.• Mt- Coal welgliel ea Om Market
Bodes, vazere sou get 2000 lba. tar
ai ton.
t
wm. , EE
a _ 0
dor* lott skt• O. Ot. I.EV8 IS Mgesi, (Written SolltetiMee JelWee I 01 wIdeie •• 144 otta0 eft liteu above ell etinte---
sitta ett Silletterer PreeliPtiet at* Ito Ens:hell s-leheealt" ts a enereptedi Tht"a011ier le Itilrereellotinfl for 011,-
40. • &Mem OrLeing learn ail erten'. As lifte 'OW t, itera he tiiplelaS the pteallar
tbetei panted 0111 In preeiout "Weed itabllit Of ileelelhts,.
. e-e''e'e'er'eeeee'eee'ez''''''''"--''''-''''''''''-''''''ICIUdiee" the IlebreWa eineekterect the 11'. e 13i He 'Shalt tete)* 4Marg., Ile fu walt
AV LAST. omit nettle of eeee We seelati le lete ton thy licadeeWe note iiiiit to the tee.
'prone:Weed, In speaking .iin iNi 1 gt, eetid ra seeette Prelidea is pletel In the
Who lived i therefore, they tegultrie. ettledittited ler Nvdhlii that Math brute hie Ilea. It 13 4
'it Ille fietretv Went 'Wiener Meaning Pantd411 Wallet:Diet le feeldeldi blel, Net
ef,nra." in the 'lel& Christian (ellinetCs ilitillienti hog Pelilleil Ott, "a eorilliet
etet down the asked. brinong got Weee not dower eater* at 40. who
%/orioles% yeti will becenie tot imd fin- 4rdburntlbeiattehne 41yUJUibehe tor:tel.y"T14111, 911
io;01:111.10:06::: etteet, to it that ea in the"; dildatweatt:tas"thgle 14:11114.:107*
:se
Onte dette not need to wait tor a special EWA* and oPPerentlY 'Without any MO
gee) to de Ude religtotte work; one dote Ularkohl0 effect. Out! nitliee Wide he
lot need ee watt tor /prow ordination; made from We {lace. Bat if We Must
ordaliied were them. Quo elee,1 not, erse them llee• ells% the Lon n Bleb%
need to Welt for a church or a spectet Yob e number of blieSsOMS Wilieh ore
ergenizillten; ihe euflicient motive le re.," eaten st the PreSellt theY-
GEV, aerhicing love; the Method will eeleTe Les tee ,extunglp. itheehe art?
tie just ewbatelite master's Was, 19 go 'Arlotreede, dtehemusibissettl.ehrs eanelottlieheeeroingelijatwo„
leheire inen are end help Meal. to be flooded with lieuee in the 1:11.11100
' After Whet thie world eneeds is
mot 4(x much inei men slum g0 to thee, silver dieh," Fer it le the Unepened
%lateen* levee men already b divinely alve tho oPilaffi rot elite
liasara *I • it,,wvolor• • olioosto
es* wog* .0$4100 • MO*
4051 Metilef,
.ofie4i041. Of a 44114011,1 coiner*
erreeted la 'Vestige luet higently, is Mee
attilte elgli fib bielinoelike and tlfs
40411110 Method* Of the tuodern'eriMile
*1 The eleinsy, teeth** 4091endrel. el.
The 41111.Slices ype la feit Siting ta the.
Wall. M P Wee *tends the eriretatd
utientrluress, gzdo. an &cleating lines, ccol
tolite4 uegef.3144inut fereozntchigeler.cwlaissiti
co Pr f men carrying Qui the projects
of Mete Minna, SO II IS III II).0 realms of .
The chief of tbe Paris eylefilcateeel
Coaxers is an admirable altisiratton 01
1110 point. This man, LauleeMenage
'fellows Inoney, eiotens, r ofluewr ettaelb"leasf 4111$18 pvlaesate whlen appear On 'NM be reckoned the king of colners
eVen with employment; It needs that table. It they ttee The Collis he turned out ebseltitely bee
Iney ahall Just y. them. The Geed left on the plant they open Mit into fled deteetion, save by experts. Thee
inieeer ,wito mile, with men. who handeome purple Wigwams. And Uten 'Were Made of oryetel heated' h.
BOWS- lane they live, end whet they • thsie Is the eoulifieiteert WhIelt Dr. tOfe degrees, and cast In moulds, Vier
e.si flower In tee gardee." Tas le truly they were covered watt -a WM coatine
feel, if; going amongst them, he carries
a elven heed. a flower that ts eaten, for Uto enoWy 01 reel gold. In appearance, weight,
vegetables served at our table are the tinkle and sound, they could not be ILA,
A LOVE FOR HIS FELLOWS, unexpended Cowers of tinguished front
kl ONO '10111 ut heaven, end hope for
mere 14 doing them more good by his
bresence than he who may send car-
leade-o1 g eds.
Men did not need that Jesue should
weal, a label saying that the mostehigh
with with hint; the more he mingled
'with men, the more clearly they saw
be belonged to God. What he tvas wil-
ting to dO for them showed that they,
too, were the children of the most high.
It May mail would have that infinite pre-
eence Willi him, If h6 desims the sleep
entlee uf the apiritual, let turn seek it
Ittot In closet or ccnivent, but In tho
.touelt of hund and in the sight of the
fade of friend and fellow being.
Many of us are woreled at times be -
ionise our liVes seem wasted in doing
little Willis; we would become immortal
by saving our powers for some great
deed, We need to remember him whom
'the world most easily remembers and
most highly honors, the man of Naz-
areth, whose life was spent In trivial
airvices, doing the next thing that came
'to bond, helping ordinary people in
,weryday needs. Yot God was with
ktitn, as ever is with those who love
their fellows in aincere service.
HENRY F. COPE.
Mink; ,t,toev they suffer end what they IghaS°n Is said ie itmee Oiled flee "An- Welleh, by a galvenonelletic prOce..ee,
filE S. S. LESSON
tome.. e
INTERNATIONAL LLeSSON.
MN. et
Lesson In. Men's Sin and God's Pro-
mise. Golden Text: 1 Cor. 15. 22.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver -
61011.
Gradual Development of Hebrew Liter-
ature. -One .more premise we must lay
down for our guidance in the Old Testa-
ment studies upon which we have en-
tered. The Jew of orderly development
to which we referred in our first Intro-
ductory Note as a fundamental law of
the universe, is found to be operative
also he the separate stages of God's
larger eternal creation there mentioned.
In the onwerd march of the world's his-
tory Were are no arbitrary cataclysms,
no sudden and complete breaka with the
past, no ushering in of new dispensa-
tions for which adequate preparation
has not been made in preceding dispen-
sations. Men have Bement:nes been dis-
peeed to regard the coming of Christ, for
example, as such an' abrupt beginning
of a new era. Jesus was indeed born at
Bethlehem at a stated tInte, and from the
year of his birth all other :events In the
world's history are now reckoned, for-
ward and backward. But for that eveat
the whole sacred history of a chosen
nation, and more, was a necessary pre-
paration. Likewise for the creation -of
man an agelong preparatory creative
process was necessary. The Bible, too,
Godts spectate gift to man, eerie not
handed down intact from heaven. it
grew on the soil of Judaism and Chris-
tianity. and this soil had to be prepared.
As written manuscripts preceded printed
books, so oral tradition preceded written
narratives and history. "In tho pictur-
esque, concrete form of popular tradi-
tions were transplanted the thoughts,
the beliefs, the fancies, and the experi-
ences of preceffing generations" for
many centuries before writing became
common. Thee gredually, when politi
cal and sociel conditions became moo
s'able and favorable, mon began I(
write down the choicest treasures o!
their peculiar rectal and national trade
lions. thus giving to these more per -
foiled and enduring fonn. These earli-
est and somewhat scattered literary
treasures in turn tunnelled to later
writers the needed eourceenatertal for
their more elaborate and connected nar-
ratives. To this rule of groduat develop-
inent the literature of lite Hebrew people,
preserved for us in the Old Testament,
while In a very definite and exalted
s ease hispirect of God.will be found to
form no exception. But as Prokesor
Charles Foster Kent has pointed out in
the first volume of his Student's Old
Testament, "tested by ietrinsto merit,
the stories preseeved In the opening
books of the Old Testament are found to
possess a unique value. for they reflect
not merely the experiences. but else
these early ideas and ideals of the
lertielltes which embody God's pore:Dna
revelation Wrough them to the Murton
race." "History," the same autitoreon.
Unties, "Ls simply on aecurate represen-
tation of fact% while Into popular trade
(lens are projected the beliefs, the aspir-
ations and the eternal truths held by
the generations which received and
treaeured them." 1 ese early narratives
el Genesis, therefore, portray "not mere-
ly the exteroal bet the Men%) DM
Spirituel life et the Israelillsh peeple
whom God was training by varied ex-
periences to Make knewit his gracious
purpOse to the world."
Veme 1. The 'serpent wee more subtle
-exatty. So considered among all
pre -tail& onil omit -primitive pimple. to
whom the peculiar itebtte and gait of the
o pears here as the embodiment
about 1500 A.D. (first known usage 1518)
le pronounce the word as printed, com-
bining the vowels of "Adonal" with the
consonants ol "Yahwiti." This combi-
nation produces the word "Jehovah,"
.which -has now become thoroughly Eng-
lish. The name "Yahweh" signifies "I
am that I am". or more exactly, "I am
wont to be that' which I ant wont to be,"
or "I will be that which I wIt be," the
signifleonee of its usage being to indi-
cate that Code: nature can be defined
only by itself, end that he, in distinction
to ilea -existent heathen deities, really
does exist.; and this, -not simply in an
abottect sense, but actively, expressing
lease& contnually M action and thus
manifesting himself to the World.
Said uhlo the verimaree-The serpent be.
gins by addressing the woman who had
not -herself actually heard the prolate -
dee herself actualle heard the prohlbe
alone temlapare Gen. 2. 16). This prohi-
bition the serpent therefore flea. dis-
torts, Yea, halt God said, Ye shall not
eat of any tree Marge all the hoes) of
the garden? and then feigns surprise at
the prohibition as thus distorted. Doubts
and stispictons are sown in the heart of
the woman, and she Is ready a little
later to hear without protest the bold
-dental of God's command by the•temp-
ter.
2. The woman sald-She correct§ the
serpent and shows that she Ls fully
aware of the strictness of the proffibe
lion.
The gatten-Apart from the account
rilven en the preceding chapter (Gen. 2
8-17) we haye no data coacerning the
Moulton ot Paradise as pictured by the
Hebrew narrator. The cradle ot hutnan-
ity wits beiteved by the Hebrews to be
somewhere east of Palestine, probably
In -or near Babylonia; and there, some-
where In the well -watered region be.
tween the greatest two rivers which they
knew, the Tigrla and the Euphrates, and
two others, the course of which it is im-
poseiblo et present ,to determine consis-
tently with actual geography, the author
located Eden.
3. Ye shall not eat of It, neither shall
ve touch It -Eve could have known of
this prohibition only through Adam
who, "like a good husband, had exag-
gerated the commend to hce and made
II stricter then it really was.' The com-
mand me given to Adam said nothing
about not loathing the fruit.
IASI ye die --The common explanation
3ehovah's word "for In the day that
thee West thereof thou shalt surely
elle (Gal. 2. 17) Is that thee expression
ithiended to mean "become mortal";
perhaps in the sense of not being per-
Indlad otter his transgression to eat of
"the tree et lite." Titere is a real diffi-
culty here, however, which it ts not easy
to solve. In the Telmud the explanation
given Is that with God one day Is as
theueand years, and that since Adam
actUelly did dlo when he was only nine
heritirtel and thirty years old the threat
was carried out consistently with Its in.
tended meaning.
4. Ye Shall not surely die -The temp-
ler's flet,denial of God's word.
5. 'Your eyes shall be opened.,,and ye
shell be as God (Marg., Gods), knowing
good onti evil -The tempter holds out
the hope of a great boon to ba secured
by disobeilietice. wrhe Immediate re-
ward, aeroltly Waugh fallaelottely put
foreeard, thus sets OUI 01 sight the te-
r:toter penally." We note also the seg.
geett011 of Jealousy or envy on the pat -I
of God eleinthed In the tempter's words.
einillar suggeetion Is found in the
/key of the -Tower of Babel, There
seems la lento been among all • ancient
peeples a notion that there was a real
-elattifeee-Of greet men and Ikea% boom-
ing like ge, Hence jealousy and envy
ei Mien fa a quality very., often ascribed
We the getts (ampere omeelally Greek
Mythology. The ancients had no ado-
torleeption of tile vastnees of the
univeese or the infinitude of its. creeter,
end hence lit their ntinds there seelus
net hew been the. same great gelf
fixed. hetWeen lite finite end the Infinite.
between limn and God, which eXiSt9
of subtle Wisdom la had melee, but eue Wide,
that the narrative Itself deee not Identify, 11. To be deeired-Or. desirable to look
the eeepent With Settee Identillete Perluips the peofounde.et touch of
tion Menge to e ormeh later period, end Ale entre 'inane& le am to verso 7
appeare first tte "Whelan" e. "By. "Mut the eyea et than bath weer
my el the •devil .death entered -Otto Wee openedeaml, wee. eivete met, they, were
newel." Compare ntso Rev. It, D. °The raktit" Vebetee 7-11 shoule be 'treated Die
id read lee that 0 aelled the Dear
end Olen, the deceiver of the whole•,
Uneven Doil-The pererviol tianie of
the God of the breelitO Sorie
A VARIETY OF CABBAGE.
Clover and capers, too, are familiar
flowers that are eaten, The'forneer are
the immature blossoms -of a plant of the
ntyrtle order, growing In the Maluccee.
le is 4 beautiful everereen tree 30 or 40
hit high, with crimson ilowere, _ The
buds are first light came, then green
and afterward red. At this stage they
aro gathered and dried. The little round
knob in the centre of the clove is the
unexpended crimson blossom. The fto
miller trimmings tor the boiled leg of
mutton are the unopened flowers ot a
spring brambielike shrub of the Medi-
terranean region.
This trailing plant has handsome
pinkish white flowers with long tassels
01 stamena. The youngese and tend-
erest buds form the finest capers,
known as nonpariel. As they grow
larger and realer flowering they become
superfine, capucin and eupot capers. It
the thistle may be thought to have had
a rise when it, left the ages jaws for the
silver vegetable dish, surely we must
say that the chrysiinthemnM, Japan's
queen of flowers, has fallen when it
stops down from its throne to serve it-
self, even with cream eauce, as a salad
on our tablest tor duch is the use to
which the chroanthemum flower has
been put. Chopped very flne and serv-
ed with a sauce made of cream, it b a
dainty and acceptable salad.
ANOTHER QUEEN OF FLOWERS,
ot t teeeen.
eeldi Wbet ts this !hot* hest done,-
ask4 little elielt troth both tile
eteu The Wailers a full adinieslon ot
Itiele IMO
411-eeeetee ifient'
'1,4 thesis So telaClaV
"if 1-7'44 tx,..,14V wagon al Oast.°
*tatirest?'
"leo. rVictog lriitit bort°.
the Illy, contributes in a more solid
form te the menu in some parts el
China. Mrs. Bishop lens us bow the
dried flowers of certain species of lily
are largely eaten as a relish with meets,
especially pork. At Chinklang, on the
Yangtse, these lily flowers account tor
nearly one -fourteenth of the value of the
exports.
Hooker mentions two cases ot flower
eating in the Himalayas. The Lepehas
tat the flower buds of a plant of the
ginger family. And then there la a
plant which the natives call Choklibi, a
eort of lily of tho valley, two to ilve feet
bigh.• with crowded chtsters of bell-
shaped flowers. They have discovered
that the young flower heads, sheathed
In tender green leaves, make an excel-
lent vegetable.
Another more recent Himalayan trav-
eller, Col. Waddell, tells how the Lep-
chas cook end eat the flowers 'of species
ef rhododendron. A traveller In persia,
again, relates that the Baitichts eat the
pollen bearing flowers of a certain tree.
The name of the tree is unfortunately
not mentamed, but travellers who have
tasted itie flowers say they are unpala-
table.
Again, in his journey from Tonking
to India Prince Henri d'Orleans found
that the Pais made a preserve of the
thick glutinous calyx of the cotton tree,
or, as it *as there called, pagoda tree.
The same traveller relates how the Lo-
cha use a small yellow immortells flow-
er as food. Flowers, leaves and stalks
were thrown into the pot and boned
till tender.
A FAVORITE SWEETMEAT
111 former days- was made of the can-
died petals of the violet, and the floral
dainty is perhaps coming Into favor
again. But ihe flower of the Maliwa
tree of India Is so full of sugar that there
le no need to candy lt, and it is eaten
either fresh or dried in the sun. These
flowers are largely eaten by the natives
along wit their rice, etc. They are
said to have a luscious but peculiar
taste when fresh, and to resemble :n
flavor inferior flgs when dry. It has
b:en rsckoned that a man and his wlfe
and three children might be supported
tor three or tour months on the flow-
ers of one alahwa tree. In other cases
it is the pollen of the flower that is eat-
en. The pollen of certain species
reed Ls made into bread, and thus eaten
botlt in Scinde and New Zealand. The
pollen of the sago palm Ls also euten.
GENUINE GOLD PIECES.
But Menage's skill was even more ap-
parent In the •orgatezation pf h.Ls band
ea criminate. He had agents In Lon
don, Liverpool; efenche.ster, Winning-
ham, Glasgow, Edinburgh and Dresden.
So cleverly were We details thought
out, arid the bustneei s4 adroitly trans.
acted, that even when the police ar-
reeted "ptuuters" of the counterfeit coin,
'they failed for over twelve months An
obtaining the slightest clue as to where
the ten -franc gold pleees were manu-
factured, or who was at the head et
the counterfeiting concern.
Under Menages presidency, a cone-
mittee or three decided the details of
'the business. The thousands of coins
Menage turned out were sold by the
"committee' at fifty centa 'Mime their
commercial travellers, who journeyed
over Europe, and employed persons to
'exchange tho coins for genuine Mies.
Paris Is renowned ' for its organize -
tions of criminoLs. Some eighteen
months ago, thirty burglars, calling
themselves the "Bandits of Abbeville,"
Were captured in the gay city, while
holding a sort of
ORIENTAL FeNGLISII.
-
Indian Lawyees Defense of s Woman
Clknt.
The "baboo English" of India Is usual-
ly commercial; but. recentle a }taboo
lawyer offered a deeciods exaniple In
his defense of a Women client.
She was accused Of an osseult, but lie
endeavored to show titat the howl! had
been assaulted. and had suffered damp
of the most conspicuous teeter° of 'her
ccantenanee.
"My learned Mend ,with mere wind
from a teapot think§ 'to brewbeat me
from my loge," Ile asserted; he had pro-
bably a "tempest in a teapot" tn mind,
"I only seett," he eontintied, egenestly,
"t0 place try bone of Contention- etearie
In your honor's eyee e' '
"My learned friend vainly rune emilek
upon the sheet.anchcree ofIny eaele My
peer client hag been depleted elf some of
\
her valuable leather Nan i the laither of
her neee. Until thif- w mesa , (*plains
what become of my aloe 's eatteltether
he tented be belleeedi Weaning he al,
lowed to raise a teistte Ifi itie Or by
beating Upon a bush." e,
We are not told whether les pleawan
the lady her ease. But another rising
Otienlat of a Merril profeeslort-ebot of
lountelistiteemuse Mee attained gite do•
sited end, and ratsiel the eireulation 01
his pipet, which he publishes, end ad
v•ertiehe in Siam.
aTtie news of nno5h we teni 0to
tiot: , he anneuneed. "Writ 01 per.
feetly seyle arid meet teethe:1. De 8
murder git tomtit 'we beer Of and telt
it. Do n mighty chief die, Wit plIbliSil It
and hi hordera of eelithre. SIM( has
HO one been to College and nilete idle
the Rippling er the• Dickens. We ettele
every Wen and etteelkiihtte not MP ad,
vertHernente. Huy III Hey It 1 itell
tato of you Its greatilest lee geed."'
,
when the titbit* 'language Ito MOIR"' eard3Ntrd 16V, CA in Wittehlhe terpent A lads
,svas extentiVety end Vowd VIEWN .eVidadifr te• nftefidir 'end twa qicyc.
vi5tad5 moan tk,c,st, .tho, Chit • .e'etterile 81el* .inte defilr, "On,
ezettera Of 'the lithrkw ,tc:Nt. to protiontete, .tliuMP11 of it$ oppreirtnt." T ,tot. (01 c0 wmIrtis met zefoin.
tti . is Iterriti or *Monter tstre ,to thn rcletaint4 tit vatt6, e•tonr adViet''‘"
th digtoretented fake on,
'tir-trensultireg-rnorns-Atint
dikr yo,r tat ' sesft 1012'1110 AA' atfte:f Sep/arty PritAcd With thliteneeneette Of Iht$ strike* et Iter•ettleet or the liblefe' 014 tile nheeleleft. edit* ti Might e•I'e
„. ow e' se Is 4 ler eeteeilltee eeettlg tfO. tbe awed. "Volaw0V io rtinhtd the voile!, of redeinidioh Old Mlle ef Kernise 40 ot erninit'iLlt *Bei Iteseill yell ediy itieelk
1
,-- twee, •1e.it., t•eel et, the. prdctNal. t tit Ile 100 ratul %CU le be ),r0tiethiet4 fl)r,'. Tlit:1 ftkethree' Intl net 13111413evee ene.,,e'eit ten give inel duet leek ie env
won .1 4.01i ihittu 1 ac,t,0 iy4,tt, iti woe tit tht, assr4, .flereewe teeekee, Welt,' teen eerier 1101 PrsitetatipLiml '41 luni,"ue.,4- )417c'se la!+1 fit* tfoilkti °that
Wipe etee.4 siges elpeeirellek bileteelge Meta ;WOO .0400$41rat Veterie * hemp a Vet • bath."' ,
,
• 41lorw
AlY_ •
y
SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING.
The books the police secured revealed
the fact that they had been kept on MI
elaborate acturial system. They had
a secret. telegraphic code, and have an
nceount at the bank, ju.st as the bigger
private busineos firms.'
Their directorate consisted of live
members, who gave instructions lo a
manager, who in turn employed clerks
and experts to provide the "hands"
with the fullest details, such as plans
et the houses to be burgled, number of
tervants, extent of stealable goods, and
such like.
A sum of money was set aside as a
reserve fund, out of which the family
of any arrested metnber of the band
were kept until the prisoner's release.
Each member of the gang, moreover,
was provided with false papers, to dis-
emise his identity, and expense was
not spared in obtaloingsthe best counsel
end legal adVice in -The Of the'
police capturing ono of their number.
The Baroness de Gordouo was on -
other criminal gentles who ran her
business on a big scale. She lived in
such magnificence, moved in the best
Parisian society, and paid a rent of
36,000 per annum for her home,
THE BEAUTIFUL .CI.01 PALACE.
But it was tho headquarters of a band
numbering quite a score of rogues -
burglars, forgere, pickpockets, and
others. The homes.of the members
the gang were connected with the palace
by telephone. Books were kept, with
lists of houses suitable for breaking in -
le, and fMlest particulars were oppo-
site each, while space was left for fill-
ing in the extent of any hauls that may
have taken place there.
Another book, especially welcome 10
the police, gave the names, addresses,
qualffications, and history of more than
two hundred of Paris' worst criminals,
most of whom, at some nine or other,
had been the "baroneses" employees.
In the cellars were found precious silks,
pictures. curios, plate, jewels, and
valual:ees--proceeds of innumerable
robberies -that were worth a largo for.
tune.
Here, too. was found at the tiMe the
police raided the palace. a couple of
criminals in hospital, attended by a doe-
tortor and a nurse, whose services were
exclusively at the "baroness's" com-
mand. The patients were being treat-
ed for shot -wounds they had receiVed
in attempting a recent burglary.-eleear-
son's Weekly.
DEATH FOLLOWS MARRIAGE.
Seventeen-year Courtship Ended by the
Hand el Death.
*******iik, *IR lenele WI** aireeeg beeitt loader ,okovoikomosoyokos
* flfiirerb*AtiTherthIttrtirpil
i 1r II '',0 * b08:,,t 14441b= te:44thoWhInbo i
AA '0. * ulto ,ti;, , ,
, , plar oxt $yewct whgtruthey ...RI timt
1
$100(410.****004* LI J4i'.0$74,41tiertryt =II 474 0
MOT CARR%
AUMIXIdemlfare lutod three ouncei
ef dour. feeir • ounees gremillated
eager, one ounce et grOUlleut 01"
POtInded elmonda, the plies ed three
tile 1.vitipped whites of We tual
one whole e2g, halt At 41)1411 gleee of
PO brandy, a little eat, two 1aunees or
pewdered anger, end a quarter al Me
white' dt egg. Grefilla the butter watt
a wooden spoon, then graductly add the
flour, sugar, ground aillitentise-e few
bitter ones enfor be pounded with Pena
it desired-brendy, eggs and side Then,
ligetly stir in the whipped white*. four
into a buttered pan. Have the dough
one inch thick. Balm leettl 4
brown. When nearle done emead the
prepered chopped almond.s over Me top,
then put the coke back agaln in the
Oven M thilsh bahing. When done, the
eleleelde should be 4 light fawia color-
Cerefulty turn the cake ea elf the pan.
When cold, eta It In bands about In inch
or inch and a half wide. Cut the bands
Into dtamondeshoped cakes. Place some
WhIPPed cream in the centre of ot clish
and arrange the cakes around it. (eir-
mute er sultana raisins may be added
to•the above cake, and lt may be flattered
with any essence or liqueur in place of
the brandy.
Chocolate feat -One large cup of
sttgar, oneehali cup of butter, two eggs,
hall a cup of sour milk, one teaspoon-
ful of *oda dissolved in a little hot
water; one-third of a cake of chocolate
melted, and two cups of flow-. Add
vanilla to taste.
Cocoanut. ---One pound of granulated
setter, half a pound of butter, four
eggs, one teacup of milk, one teaspoon-
ful of soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream
tartar, and one pound of flour. Cream
We butter- and sugar and add the milk
and other ingredients. Beat all well to-
gether until creamy, then stir in one
finely -grated cocoanut. Bake in moder-
ate oven.
Egg Cakee-Sift together one and a
half cups flour, one cup sugar, ono tea-
spoon cream tartar, halt -teaspoon soda
and pinch of salt. Break one egg in a
cup, beat and fill cup with sweet milk,
and stir for a minute. Then pour it
over the dry ingredients and mix thor-
°uglily. Add three tablespoons melted
butter. Beat all together, flavor with
vanilla and bake in a sheet. You will
have a cake nice enough for anyone,
even Vermont Greenhorn.
A singularly sett story was that un-
folded by the inquest held by Dr. E. C.
Hurt on the Body of Mrs. \villein)
Junes, whet died at Victoria, B. C., after
a few hours' illness.
eirs. Jones was formerly Miss Flor-
ence Stringer of Staffordshire, England,
and 17 years ago Mr. Jones and she
were companione as boy and' girl. Some
years age Mr. Jones went to Victoria
and entered -into business as an auc-
tioneer, and during the past four years
had corresponded faithfully with his old.
time sweetheart with a view lo matri-
mony. At last Miss Stringer arrived,
end Rev. Mr. A.rd made her the wife
et her childhood companion. Twenty -
flee hours later she wag dead, having
euccuinbed to a sudden hemorrhage of
the brain.
These are but a few incidents In this
sad ending mmance, which seems to
have been replete with misfortunes al.
-most from the time Miss Stringer len
Unglend. In craseing the continent she
lost her purse eonteining her ticket,
baggage, checks, money, and other be.
tonging*, and for is week was placed •in
the Home °title Friendless itt St. PIM).
P. was while in the walthigotOM of the
eta railway depot th thet city that the
bag disapiseared. She had- M welt there
three heurs to connect with the Great
Northern teen going west, and an hour
et this. time hail Minted. When the lole
was discovered. Mese Stringer then tell
iota the hands et too matron, "by WhOtft
She tva$ reitioved to the Instiftdied. JO
the illettnevIdlei totegrare, held beett sent
on Act, Mr. 400.. itecilatter, having.
000(04 $esttle to Meet his Monet, Was
;them eititienily swelling her coining
white the telegtane was leidg Uncalled
fee in Vieloria. Mr. Jones teMsintel in
Seattle Ilve days, and then returning
to Victoria found the ineseage erith its
Aisielieting note. Then the wires evere
been tett ttt Motion, end it Was. teat
Me WO days that hts brldtein.he could be
located. She bad telegraphed le her
brothers in• Efhtladehahla, Wham she Mid.
eleilea betel* lifiderialdng the overbid
itierney, but by Hie some singtilter nets,
tornmer *Melt Ontsuled tier during the
lelp they ,eanld Mt' be ,etteliter. •
Ail these trieubieS Weighed beastly on
A BRIDE IN THE KITCHEN.
"If you are enUrely Ignorant of house-
hold matters, and notably everything
pertaining to the kitchen," says a young
married woman giving her experience,
by way of warning, in an English pa-
per, "it is positively courting disaster to
enter the matrimonial state with an in-
come that is only enough for two if
every penny is intelligently laid out.
"My cookery book WEIS a beautiful
volume, and the kitchen apparatus quite
up-todate, but to me German grammar
seemed simpler than recipes, and my
little cook did not know the use of half
ot the utensils I had. NLither did I.
"Alas, the concuoiion , we had to eat,
the huge blackened raw joints which
seemed to last forever. the greasy cut-
lets, the flabby fish, the sodden pud-
dings, the chippy pastry. And the bills I
Unpunctuality and dirt And the fear-
ful waste -I actually paid an obliging
am a small sum weekly to carry off
the 'scraps' and stale bread.
"I feel absolutely ashamed when I
think of that time, nod it speaks well for
my husband's amiability that he never
threatened to apply for a divorce. At
la.et came the crisis, and I went round
to see a friend who was a practical
housekeeper, and told her my woes.
After many questions, she seemed to
think she had feund the root of the evil
in the youth and inexperience of my
cook. 'My dear,' she exclaimed, 'it Is a
case of the blind leading -the blind.'"
That girls are finding out the need of
practical knowledge of housekeep-
ing, whether they are to marry on a
large income or a small one, is evident
from the reports of domestic science
schools, in which prospective brides
form a fair proportion of the classes in
cookery.
ou wifb Mem lo lee kept la Afeld eeneil^ THE. POLITO YARD,
N r e3rithe Vegetables lute the sten, NO 81111441,11 Mt the farm are. Welded
;.4
for * fragments a these a `&"1001y he__the Metenieg, and More eljedeue
ovntYtilr!itw:Yrd 11:$711te -"nit::: et 14(41%4:P41 :elf at s' Wterrrd74 cetv4* qinter171:11171167:111 9;4" :ur ‘41'Ytse4101:erve °I 1:7411 Yemlb • n:• nell
paxanin 10 remove grime. dale4 tiwn oneetotis to get into the open air, Ind
eltoun*. even w ere Y
swernin,eticianueese4liteste thdientacustelneon aitholliteanbonint.
fn the to. .9„ide, ellghtey inolstened. will
remove these, but in Dee case of very fine
PchthowacieresQdrilwethiimenesg wieirllatCbir diltada liqtultitee.
harmless and equelly good.
Soiled canon may be mado tO leek
like new by exerciang a little care.
Float It for about ten Paintlte$ in a lather
of soap powder end warm water, taking
care' not to rub it. bed to hold It and night that the [owls can have liberty et
aqueeze gently In the hand. Then lay 401101, Unless eenalln prohibits ties,
emoothly between Iwo soft towels and leit in winter Conditions are altogether
prese by hand until :noel of the Plane differellt. and must be met according/Y.
tore is absorbed; then iron an the wrong The early mornings, as a rule, are mug-
le- and elegy. To let the fowls cut from
a warm night -house into such an autos-
Pl.ere is very trying for them. There
are few grubs to induce activity, "and
they only mope about tonging for their
warm breakfast, and if not Kept In till
the temperature rises and their comfort -
Mg and susteining breakfast supplied
at mat they will be in a very uneatis-
factory state end not ley to pay their
way and leave profit.
TO add to their comfort the interior
of their home should be invariably
clean and sweet. In such an atmos-
phere they will never experience ally
setbacks if detained in It until the open
air has lost its early morning rawness.
Probably this may be at 8 a.m. or a Me
later, according to the weather. Some
may ask on considering the drift of my
contentions, if it would not be bat to
feed them in the house and let them
have their breakfast early or at daylight.
In rough weather this would be a de-
cided advantage, and they would aljoy
and profit by it; but do not throw the
food down on the dirty floor. This
would be a great waste. It should ha
put in dishes or shallow and narrow
troughs. But I would only adopt this
plan in rough weather, as they relish
their food more keenly in the open if
circumstances are in favor of this. These
remarks apply more particularly to lay-
ing hens and all capable of laying, and
others being tattened too, as comfort
adds much to the quickness and efficacy
a accomplishing this. Ducks and geese
are more hardy, particularly the latter.
Turkeys are great hands for the open
air. They do not appreciate indoor feed-
ing, and while shelter in the morning
is beneficial to them too, feeding need
hardly ever be attempted till they are
liberated.
vaksb le with tete seepeette jock. they Ineve aloe a keen interest that ihe
• eerie Weern-ii and ether titebtts of Which
ihey ere meet, fond are not available
long after sunrise. lb., desire tor 0
open-air and the natural footle of the
early morning Induge the desire of
vorlY eislog *Wilmer and winter. Those
who keep their fowls *hut up till long
after the Gun is up, or probably seven
or eight ceoloce, deny -them much that
Is of the highest benefit to them. In
the summer season it is a good Olen
tn allow an outlet to remuin open all
side while eh!! dune. und the gloos and
freshness win be quite reetored.
THE BEST BLEACHER.
Among the bleachers used In the
laundry are salsoda, ammonia, borax,
turpentine, chloride of lime, Javelle wa-
ter and the various woshing powders.
Borax and turpentine are the mildest on
the list, and aro eepecially good for
whitening cotton and. linen. Salsoda is
very caustic, It softens the dirt, and
makes its removal easy, but If used too
strong and not removed •It, rots the
clothing and makers it of a bad color.
The action of washing powders is
practically the same. Ammonia Is less
caustic. Chloride of lime and Javelle
water are only used to remove obstinate
stains or discoiorations. If these chemi-
cals are used very strong, the articles
treated should he rinsed In ammonia
water to neutralize the acW.
Soda and ammonia have a tendency
to make silk and woollen goods yellow;
borax makes them white. Nature aup-
plies the best bleachers in the form of
sunlight and the oxygen of the air. If
the clothes aro not thoroughly rinsed,
the oolor will always be bad, no matter
what agent may be used to make them
white.
PASTE THIS IN YOUR COOK BOOK.
When making plo crust, use little wa-
ter, and fold often; for biscuit, as much
liquid as flour will bear and little work-
ing.
In making eake the batter must be
beaten a long while to make a fine
grain.
Bread must have oven temperature,
and flour should be warmed in winter.
Cookies should have as little flour os
possible:
Biscuits and muMns require a quick
oven; also cookies.
Bread does best in a rather slow oven
et first, Inceeasing slowly, but never
very hot.
,flolists require a vetat hot oven al
first. and slower later,
Soups must not bat, but simmer.
Fried things need the grease very hot
before they go in.
Broiled things should be teamed fre-
quently.
KEEPING YOUNG.
•
,fte•••••••••••••••••••aare,.
MURDER OF CHILDREN
SAVAGE CRIMES OF WHICH YOUNG
MAN WAS CONVICTED.
Epileptic Fit on Morning of Execution
Saved His Life - On Trial
Again.
Aoother of these diabolical criminal
eases which periodically horrify Ger-
tnany opened tho other day al, Greifs-
Wald, when a young carpenter's appren-
tice, Ludwig Tessnow, was put on trial
for the see,ond time for the murder et
four children and the attempted mur-
der of a servant girl.
Apart from the inhuman and revolt-
ing nature of his crime. Tessnow's case
remarkubW from the fact that a few
minutes before he was to have been led
to the scaffold end beheaded, on the
teeming of Oct. 17, 1903, he was seized
With an epileptic fit, from which it was
iinpossible to arouse him for several
hours. Ttie execution was postponed,
mid a medical examination having te.
vented truces of insanity, Tessnow for
over three years has been incarcerated
In the lunatic dpartment of the Baltic
lirler:poonn,sibliiiiitoyr.der to give the authorities
an opportunity to determine his mental
The prisoner presented an emaciated
tippearence II* the docic, and tho Court
lanfiounceci that, owing to his reduced
physical condition, It would be neces-
sary to cut short each day's session cf
the trial. During his imprisonment the
prisoner survived a dangerous operation
h• the intericIr of the ear, and a brilliant
galaxy of medical and scientific experts
is assembled at Griefswald to give tes-
timony, inasmuch as it is believed that
4he prisoner committed his crimes in
consequence of deranged moral senses.
TORTURED SHEEP.
Among the charges pending against him
is one of slaughtering a drove of sheep
and mutilating their carcasses• In the
same fashion that he dealt with the bod-
ies of the four children he killed. Tess -
now is further suspected of murdering
a man In Schleswig-Holstein in 1897,
for which crime another man has mean-
time been executed.
The pelsoner's first known crime was
the murder of two little 7 -year-old
school girls on'tbeir way home through`
the woods, near Osnabruck, In Septet-
ber, 1898. After offering oranges to the
'children, Tessnow dragged them far in-
to the forest and murdered them in the
most horrifying manner, afterward dis-
isecting the bodies.
His second crime ccourred In July,
1901, upon the Island of ilugen, where
he allaeked two little boys who were
bowling hooss through the woods Just
atter having ieft their parents. - Tess -
now mutilated thrbOies of the boys,
who were aged 8 andxg, jug as he had
'done tnose of the two girls three years
before. The murderer carried away the
heart of one of the victims. The scien-
Mc precision with which the bodies
thad been dissected indicated that the
'murderer had used a razor and was
skilful ln wielding it.
PRISONER'S STATEMENT.
The prisoner's opening statement W8.9
confined to telling the story of his life.
tH19 parents separated early in their
married life on account of the falherai
drunkenness. After religious confirma-
tion and a carpenter's apprenticeship,
Tessnow wandered about the country,
working at many trades in various
places, including Berlin. \Vhile In
'Dresden he Maimed to have hit
upon an invention for a Meanness en-
gine, but later he destroyed the model,
Shortly after leaving Dresden he was
eentenced to a year's imprisonment tor
o petty theft, and on the exptration of
his term went to Osnabruck, where tho
nrst murder was committed. He was
errested, but was soon released, be -
'cause the evidence was found not to be
conclusive until the subsequent murder
at Rugen, three years later.
Meantime, he had assaulted and at-
tempted to murder a domestic servant
at Mecklenburg, but he was not prose-
cuted because the girl could not supply
aceurate description of her assail-
ant. Not until after the Huger' murder
did she recognize Tessnow as the man
'who had attacked her.
The trial is expected to last many
days. There will be more than 100 wit-
nesses, and the court has sworn in two
emergency juries. The parents of Tess-
now's four victims aro peesent. They
wetsi bitterly when he entered the court,
and their anguish threatened W prove*
la violent denionstration against the
sullen prisoner, for whom a special dock
bad been donettucted, Consisting of a
thaw, into, whieh he is locked.
Those who keep young longest are
the elks whose lives hold some annul,
toting interest. Ttet woman Who be-
lieves that she can mean most le her
home and family by shating herself
aWay from ell society, ahd sedluding
heeself from 'everyettinueno outside the
wags of her -Own' domielle, della*
me one who, ot a Wye) when she Should
e01111141110nable tO Me tons and
daughters, Is Other serd.being or a
being so tleVitalleed to Stein be her
children old while 811e is feella young
yeare. The Wealth wile Ore a potver
11 We tome, eed WNW Influence the
family is over Widening! telle glage whd honor, tome and country.
keep Pled tAiil OW World's peOgtts bY Three things to dUain gobilteress of
means ot tarried, intmenets and associa. heart, integrity at purpose and cheerful.
lleIng lust atteput•home ta two or ,aspoomo.
bad as too much gadding. Three thinge to give - alma to lite
Leeate e
nen\ certif.* to the sad end ttppreelin
CREAM SEPARATORS.
The efficiency of a cream separator
depends upon the manner of its opera-
tion, and if this work is to be uniform
it must be uniformly worked, In other
words, the directions accompanying the
machine when bought must be faithful-
ly followed if good resulte are obtain-
ed at all times.
A recent bulletin from the United
Slates Department of Agriculture en-
titled "Butter Making on the Farm," de-
vote: n good deal of space to the oper-
Delon ut cream separators, and from it
le submitted the following summary st
pois Is to be observed in running one:
"First. The speed of the separator
must be uniform and up to the stand-
ard required by the makers of that par-
ticular machine.
"Second. The temperature of the milk
shond :be „sixth as will make it flow
today; the warmer it is the mere per-
fect will be the separation.
"Third. The amount of milk that is
run through the machine should remain
constant, and should not be increased
over Mit which is intended for the ma-
chine.
"Fourth. The machine should be set
ot• a solid base or foundation, so that
there will be no jar or shaking about'
as it is turned, such as would tend to
Interfere with the even flow of the milk
through the bowl and thus destroy Its
efficiency in skimming.
"Fifth. The separator must be kept
thoroughly and scrupulously clean, par-
ticular care being taken that none of the
tubes through which the milk flows be-
vome obstructed in any way.
"Sixth. The lest of the cream can t e
readily changed by changing either the
cream outlet or the skim milk outlet.
"In the mechanical operaUon of a
machine none but the best of oil should
te used, and this should not be allowed
to gum or become dirty on the bearings.
It is good practice to flush the bear -
logs with kerosene occasionally by mak-
ing a run with kerosene in the oil cups.
This will serve to cut out any gum or
dust that has accumulated In the bear-
ings, and will make .the machine run
niuch freeer and easier, thus greatly in-
creasing the length of time that it will
last and do perfect work."
CHOICE VAFIIETIES OF APPLES.
Whatever variety gives greatest es-
suranee of sticcess In the business is
the variety to plant and grow, writes
Mr. L W. Kerr. Fruit growers have
lung been accustomed to, and bear with
good natured composure, the frequent
dinning into their ears the injuncUon
to endeavor to cdsicate the public taste
to a preference for fruits only of the
higher quality. It niust not be over-
looked that leacning the public and
growing apples are two separate and
very distinct occupations.
Common sense business printiples
imperatively decree that ho shall grow
such varieties as yield the largest cash
returns on his investment if Ben
Davis best nieets :Such essenttels, the
grower would lack business wisdom it
he did not grow it. While personally
would not like to be found in polite
society with a Bert Davis appie In my
pocket, there are numberless hundreds
of sane people whose esUmate of thle
Much abused apple differs Widely from
THE GOLDEN RULE OF THREE. mine. The question of varieties IS one
Three things to be -pure, Net and overflowing with deception. The opin-
beriest. tons of the most conternallee ore not,
Three things to govern -temper, ton- in all cases, a safe guide. Tlie only
gue and conduct. really determinate method by which the
Three things to live -courage, tato- whole truth Le attaineble pertaining to
Uwe and gentleness. this allemportant feature of the bust.
Three thing* to love -the Wtso, the ness is by the slow grfiellng of individu-
vhettoils and the Innocent. al expeelence.
Three things to tommend-thrift, in-
dustry and promptness. 41••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Three things about which to think-- •
life, death and eternity. PEI1HAPS--PEHHAPS NOTI
„Three, things toedispise-crueliet ere°.
gance and ingratitude. Married hi Tinuary's thittog twirl
Three things to admire - dignity, WMoteed you'll be before your prime;
gracefulness and inteueoluol power. Mailed in Febieys sleety Weether,
Mite things to theristr-the true, the Life you'll tread In tune together:
befintifut and the geed. Married when March winds shrill and
Three things far Which to wish- roar,
health,. friends end contentment. Weir IMMO Will Ile en foreign ,shore;
Three thifig8 for *high to tight- Married 'neigh April's chringeful
A chequered path before, you lies;
Married when, bees o'er May.bleeteik
Strangers around yeti, board will silt
Married in emeemrose month ot Sunee
beelne feint beneymoon;
ROHM tie •1111Wete•bel1k* Week,
Dittelestrect Itietierles lit after day's: '
Married 14 AugUst'S beat .tind drewat.
Lover and Mend in your thiten *Pettit;
Monied In gold Kepteitibet's glow•
Sentioth Mid ,serette yoter lite *111 floWl
Matfiled When latees in October MIN
'Tod arid hatishin-fot Y,Itt int
Married 111 veils of Novernhe
Fertillitt yeur wet:Mine/sing ktatad1
Married In dieyS. of Detern e, cheep,' ,
lISEPtiLi HINTS. tkin o the worthy.
AlWaY ellette Well tatted lit e, Three thing! tO deilre-the blessing of
The yetleg WOW*. Who. Wit 101elly fge eneeee.dietn, It \\tapped in ei vinegar. Hod, on approving conscience end the
ifeetitrited Ale eeeddliiont,* weigetira tient win tzeo beautifully, telloWship-ot tile good.
thts ranlirienl* 0011 a Li b41.6"4 rth'0' moist, sod' ie,11$111 ite Ileene binget. rhuti things. top whPlt to worg
MINNA het health. acid b het Hub liosteelhe Wombs with trained 1110141, 4 skilled hand and veto-
mtsetles on littiV41 iffr bogiffir,,ht0 little linseed oil fillet Washing therb; this lilted helot,
yot *awed, viel Pe hit has nee betel edde polish, Whiled being Slippery like • .
teeed, fillbellith tit* treat Northern beeswax. It also Inalos the etodt *ear SterP-e‘Vhat that. you think aaine-
itailway Ceirieeme le doing all in tts toner, , thing f'erfaus ims !devoted to yew.
1101W *WA nk St, PAW, d01,,t MAW' be tip bitist0 by Riving to litty Money lately:,
power,fe 1,-.S,ale this. as Mao the hared.. Seim *peon and Idak tifigth eft In '1,rallerrt' 116.-JAVel, veritten
belief Met brighle froth yen
10 year.
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