Exeter Advocate, 1911-9-28, Page 9Hints for Busy Housekeepers.
fteelpes asad Otlter 'Valuable informatics
at ;Particular Interest to Wom▪ en Folks.
INVALID'S DISTILS. bake for one hour in slow oven. Can
renergeuey Beef Teat_ono pound 'be Served either hot or slieed cold -
of shredded beef, one pint of water,
place the meat in a saucepan with DESSERTS,
colcl water, stir it to separate the Banana, Fluff. --Slice six lerge
meat, and allow the water to ex- bananas, sprinkle with lemon juice
tract the juice. Leave for ten mill- and greted eocoanut, and place di-
utes, then place over a moderate "reetly on ice for (me hour. Then
are, and stir till it simmees, then mash smooth with 4 WOOdeti Speen)
tiOltr off the liquid, remove the fat add 4 scant cup Of powdered sugar
from the surface with paper, and and the stiffly beaten, whites of two
serve at once. eggs, which should be lightly fold -
Fish in Mille—One whitefish, ed in. Pour into freezer, turedee
milk, salt, pepper, half teaspoonful the crank about four minutes or
of butter, and half a teaspoonful until there is a slight resi.stance,
Df flour. Butter a pie dish, lay the when one-half pint of whipped
fish in it, aucl cover with milk eream may be added. Freeze to
sprinkle with ,pepper and saltoand the` consietency Of mush.
hake till the flesh will leave the Rice Blarie Mange. -Ito a dou-
' bones when gently touched. Take ble boiler put three cupfuls of milk,
up the fish, iay it on a dish, put the a pinch, of salt, and a scant half -
milk into a, saucepan, thicken it cupful of rice, which has been thor-
with butter and flour worked to- oug-hly washed. Cook uetit the milk
eether, and pour around, _Garnish is entirely absorbed. Soak one -
with ParsleY and sliees of Millen- third of a box of gelatin io cold
Barley Water,—One tablespoen- water, dissolve over hot water, awl
NI of pearl barley, lemon eind, add to the rico mixture. As the
auger, and one quart of water. mixture begins to thieken add one
Wash the barley and put it in a ing half cupful of powdered sugar, Min
With some lemon rind and two or teaspoonful of vanilla, and a wine -
three lumps of sugar, peur boiling glassful of sherry, and finally add
wetee,, over, and let it etand for one-half pint of cream whipped to
six hours - streiu for use stiff froth Turn into a wet mold
Emergeeey Barley 1Vater — Ceoe and, zet away in 4 Cool piece until
deseertspoeeful of pearl beeley, a needed,
strip of lemon rind, sneer to taStg
,47,.. 7
and a quart of boiling water. Mix
O elessertepoonful ef barley 'with a
GRAPE RECIPES,
wineglassful of cold water into a Gape 1)-10°--Malte a 1101 Pi°
smooth paste 3 pour this into a ste,t, carn7totthheelr im)iee.as )(3\coaisihdothine regarakiilnegs
pan contaieine, one quart of boil-
ing water and stir over the Are for and relw" tile' skins' Tile° fill the
ave. luilluto,, Flavor with lemon pie with the ekies and spriekle two
god sugar, either or both, accord- Pe°,unds of 11°141. and and oaine-
Ing to taste; allow the mixture to .aa'f '1.11)4131s of sugar aver the 3"411S'
pool, and strain. Put on top erust and bake. The re -
Oafs Feet—Olio calf foot, aim
quart of milk, one small anion, half
a, head of celery, small piece of le-
mon peel, ono ounce of butter, one
Dilute of flour, sliee of Imo; el:Lop-
ed parsley. Put the prepared foot
tleness, wet thoroughly with warm,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY it/i'i'l)vi"g l'fe7 there' be 4. MITI -
ado of fish. here the life of
water, dry in sun,
Furniturc—Qood polish is made
of one pound melted wax, one pint
turpentine, one gill_ alcohol beaten
in at the last, Apply with soft cloth,
eand rub well. White spots are
'easily removed from furniture by
holding over it a hot, iron. When
quite warm rub hard with grain of
wood.
G OE S MA D ERIN Ct OPERATION
Students Have Desperate Struggle
With Surgeon.
A strange story of a surgeon go-
ing mad while performing an opera-
tion is reported by the St, Peters-
burg correspondent of the "Petit,
Journal."
The scene was Chita, in Siberia,
and the doetor'a patient was a
working man whose condition ad-
mitted of DO delay. He tves chloro-
formed, and two assistants had
placed everything ready for use by
the doctor when the latter, much
to their surprise, hegaia to make
ierelevaret remarks, Be took up
id bistoury, however, an made the
required incision with his usurd
skili and preeisien, his assistants
being thereby reaseured,
Suddenly he burst into a laugh,
saying that ell their trouble was
useless, adding : "It weld(' be better
if we finished him off with a stroke
of the knife," In a flaelt the assist.
ants realised that their chief had
gone maxi, and one ef them placed
himself botween the doctor and the
patient, whilst tho other threwil
lomself upou the limatic and an-
dea,VOred to tercet, the knife from
his gresp,
With maniacal rage, the• doctor
etruggled with his aseisteet, while
the nutses tied from the surgery in
terror. Another assistant, hew-
. ,
ever, with ready resource, con-
tinued tho operation already bee
gun, and when the medman had
been overpowered succesSfally
eompleted it. The doetor has been
placed in an asylum,
maining part of the grapes may be THE DIED CAGE DANGER.
used for eelly. Concord. grapes
muse be used. isou Gets Lite the System
Grape Catsup—Five pounds of
. , , ,, Through Carelessueee,
three pounds of sugar, one pint of.
ripe grapes P'es'ea from 11-1m stems' BOdSteadS - and birdcages are
In a stewpan With euough Milk tO' vinegar, one tablespoonful each ot among the sources of plumbism --
cover, add the onion, celery and le- cinnamon, pepper and DIGITS, Wien- tile (leadiY lead Paisen disaase---aa"
half teaspoon of salt. Bail the cording to a report by Dr, Robert
mon peel, eook gently till the meat
Is tender enough for the bone to Edeintee in the current "British
grapee and strain to remove seeds
be removed, place it an a dish, and and k'ill'' Add the ether ingredt. diNtiziaiLasl Journal"aBiinognhatnilio. industrial
keep it warm. Strain the grave', ants and boil: until thick, "In put-
thickee it with tho butter rolled in ' ting together chandeliers and gas
flour, season with pepper, salt, and COOKING AND VEGETABLES, fittings, white lead is used in the
x few grains of powdered mace and joints," he says, "and it is the cus-
Hints on cooking vegetables; torn of the workmen to test the
serve. Garnish with sliees c'd lo -
mon and chopped parsley. After preparing vegetables, place joints by sucking the air out of the
in cold water for some time before tubes so that in this case thelead
, •
Boiled Ceffee.—One egg, a small using, Always let water bail be- is probably conveYed direetlY into
teacepful of milk, a few drops of fore putting them to cool, and con- tho stomach." The process which
oesenee of vanilla. Beat the egg tinuo to boil until done. figures highest (with seventeen
thoroughly and mix with the milk, Turnips should be peeled and cases in a list of eight -four in.
eau:: into a buttered breakfast cup, boiled from thirty minutes to an stances ef plumbism) is tho paint-
covdr-- withe, buttered paper, and ,.hour. • ing of motoiecar and -coach bodiee,
:drain fel ''.tlrenty minutes. Tura
e out, sift a little sugar over, and Beets, boil from one to two hours ; safes, and stoves, whose glossy, en -
serve. then put in eold water and slip skin ler/KA-like eurfee4 exacts ia, he/lee'
off. toll from the workers- owing to the
BREADS. Spinach, boil twenty minutes. lead dust inhaled during the repeat.
Parsnips, boil from twenty to ed and sand -papering involved in
thirty minutes. securing a perfeetly smooth surface.
Onions, best boiled in two or three House painters come next, and on
waters, adding milk the last time: tho same level as regards fro -
String beans should be boiled one teuency of poisoning are the girls
and one-half hours. who smooth down trio paint of bed -
Shell beans boil one hour. steads and birdcages with their
Green corn, boil twenty to thirty hands to get an enamel -like surface.
minutes. Cases of lead poisoning among tin -
Green peas should be boiled in ners and kettle makers are aserib-
little water as possible; boil twen- ed to the mixture Of lead and tin
ty minutes. used for the inside surface of kettles
Asparagus, same as Peas; serve and saucepans.
on toast% with cream gravy. s
•Cabbage should be boiled from le YEARS WITHOUT A ROOF.
on to two hours in plenty of water:
salt while honing. - ,
, .
Whiter squash, cut in pieces and
cake compressed yeast; into the hot I boa twenty to forty minutes in
water place three large tablespoons
lard, Allow to melt and cool. When
perfectly cool pour into 'the yeast
mixture. Add three teaspoons salt
and three teaspoons sugar. Care-
fully siftthree quartz „flour and add
,R34,11713zy. beating with a W0061.011 spoon
,or paddle until you have used it
all. Finish mixing' with the hands
ancl set aside in covered pan to rise
fel. two hours: Then put in pans;
let rise again and bake. This bread -
can be started. at 8 o'clock in the
morning and baked by 11 o'clock,
thus doing away with the old tedi-
ous way of baking bread. The beat-
ing makes it very fine grained. and
takes the place of kteading with
'et -ends.
Virginia, Spoon Breach—Stir -in-
k a quart of warm salted milk a
teacupful of fine yellow corn meal
and four eggs well beaten; add a,
little sugar, two heaping table-
spoonfuls of butter, and took thor-
oughly. Turn out into buttered
baking dish and brown in the oven.
Serve hot with syrup, honey, or
lust, butter.; :When properly made
Is smooth -find fine, slightle thicker
bhan thashed potatoes, and iri the
e-e-delicaey of flavor bears no resemb-
lance to ordinary corn bread.
Three Bread Recipcs.—Take three
pints NV-atC1', 'WO ha and one cold.
Into the lukewarm water place one
Aged Couple Prefer .to Sleep Under
. the Stars. ' -
Living near Wereenswould, a
small quantity of water; when done •
somewhat remote district of East
press water out, mash smooth, sea- Kent, England, are two remarkable
son with butter, pepper, and salt. disciples of open-air ..life. One is
' known as "Molly,f,2.evho is 80 years
CLEANING. of age, and the other is her son
"Billy," aged 60, who is a, chimney
13rass—Wash in warm soapsuds,
.
"Molly, " and ")3illy." are
using wpollen cloth to polish lac- • sweep. • ' ' • -. I • ,
anveterate blelievers in fresh an,
quered brass; clean .with cloth wet
•and carry their eonvictions so far
in alcohol.
, that they will not have a roof above
Copper—Polish with hot vinegar .
their heads. , For 14 years ' they
in which salt has bean disselveci; have li-sed in a, chalk pit 'however
finish off with an oil to polish;
.-.inclement elic ' Weather ,may hall.
Nickel—Cover with thin poste. been,. .sQme time ego a friend pre_
pentiue end
made of •emery powder, with tur- ,seated them • with a hut,' thinking
parts. 's'weet 'oil 'IP es"4"rtar theY would appreciate it. They
.
slope in. it for. one night, but the
Steel --Tea remove rust applythick 'nex morning they set fire't , .t de -
paste
of emery powder mixed with c armg that it Was "too ,stliffy' a
equal parts sweet oil and turpena ,1,,,, fa sleep a,
MEATS AND DRESSING. tine ;, finish. by rubbing with woollen' '----n-e.'in- 0-il'n''9inpg''.11.3.',i,' he (.i ep:'th'orf .:vin_
cloth and a dry powder. ter =Tilly', found ;a foot.:. and, a
.
Veal Breast and Dressing.—Get a - B,r.onze--Wash in soap suds alla half of .snow on him when he awoke,
,
three pound breast of ireal and have ammonia, dry and polish with tri- bri:t he ,aaki “it Naas-, quite warm
the huteher cut a, pocket on the boll cii: rotten 510110, mixed. with on
underneath."
taeat side for fi'lling... Filling : One or paraffin. Rub off with soft
aalf's heart, ground, one-half loaf cloth. ' ,. . NO 1:_lop cARRaRs
,. minced Bermuda onion, three leaves chloride of nime dissolved in one ,
01 brea,ch ohe egg; , one quarter Drams—Flush with four 'ounce' There is no, hed_carr3ring Lia-tJaa..)-
, ,
. Of ',sage, powdered.' 'Soak ''bhe bread gallon `.6f water, , , , ' .., : , , an. The native builders have; a
In luke Warm milk and Water, then miti.ors___.-\,yine with , cloth. wet method of 'transPorting metar
:squeeze it until nearly dry and add -with :alcohol. , , which makes it seem mor'e, like play
. nil the other irwredienis: Put in- Waedwork--Wine with soft cloth than work --to. the onlOoker. One
, , , , . .
ta
the veal -pocket and 'salt and pep- dipped in gasoline, ; which ,win re_ man makes this up into •balis' of
per the veal. Lay two slices of salt rnove all grease, fing,-c.i, marks, about 61b. weight, which he tosses
azai.k. ever- the top of brul,st. - Put sinok,: 'Or .'dirSt c . ' ' ' ' to ,a rnan who standS on a ladder
. , , ,
midivay between the roof - and the
fea, slices' of dmon 'araund, at- ' Iano,letith—LIVIPe Cip with.' m ..
circling to taste, and about one Pint water and ,a little kerosene. ground. This man ,deftly catches
, of water. Ptit in a slew oven for Gilt, frameS-L-Wipe 'off ' -With soft the. ball, and then` tosses it up to a
two hours .:.hd baste often., ". ' , oloth. cliPpecl. in white of egg beat- man who stands an the roof. '
ilainburg.:r iloaf.----Three Ponmls en ,a ')cl mixed, with one ounce of
-hamburger, six onions Sliced ChM, soda ; afterward polish with ,silk Genstant use'ef b''Ird water.is in
'Lwo tahtesPoonfuls salt, pinch red cloth. ' , ' julious to the good. .,appearq,nco ,0
epper,,teaspconful al,chilianowder, 'Leather flu:nit-arc •-=,-,-Creani with ,one's finger -nails.
.1.-1 about,ono Ioaf stale breed well; hot, inilk .and 'Polish with thin 1WX" In ancient 'times he Offen, '41
'Beaked ih' ho1a Water. ' Mixr'an to - taro Of melted wak and turpentine. 'hand cf a si'di ' ',i', 9.,, urnt,apa
ether. with rhandsin shape 'ef a ' -1ThiloW furniture-cTe ,Vlean 'or fi'om the bodyraa
G., 1 , L, ' Oat:Special, ' '
af cover )\i'13. 'tomato sauce, and .igli- 211 alc'3,o to pre'vent' from brit- of disaa-ace..,
,a
re`TETINATIONAL LESSON,.
01:013ER, .8..
Lesson 11. The life-giving strea
Ezelt. 47. 1-12. Golden
Tet, WV. 22. 17,,
Chapter 47.—This chapter be-
laga to the third and last great
SIDQ000tit%li 11<)afPttehr°3 lart4t0e'
-148--Ilwabificohf tsheet
forth a vision of the final glory and
peace of the redeemed people of
Israel, The preceding chapters of
the section gimo an account of the
teMple buildings, and of the ordin-
ances of the temple. The two clos-
ing ehapters, ineluding the lesson,
deal with the life-giving stream is-
suing from the temple, the boun-
daries of the holy land, and the dis-
position of the tribes,
Verso 1. Brought me back — He
bad been in the out court of the
house ot the Lord, There the peo-
pie were accustomed to worship.
Now he is conducted into the tem-
ple proper again_ Ezekiel, belong-
ing to the priestly class, Was mi-
nutely familiar with everything that
pertained to the temple, as an e4-
arnination. of previous eliapters will
quickly show, It must be borne in
mind, of course, that he is still ie
the land of 'captivity. What he de-
scribes is part of a vision,
Waters issued out—This figure
evidently had its basis in the fact
that there exist d
e0nrieetiOn with e thae tenxpe hill,
from which the waters flowed into
the valley east of the city and so
madetheir way toward the sea.
This stream had, before Ezekiel's
them, supplied a beautiful figure te
the prophets (eompare Tea. 8, 0).,
The Orientals enlarged upon thel
blessings brought them by such 1
streams of water. This passage was,
the basis .cif Ilev. 22. 1-2.
Right side of the house This
woad be the south. The stream
God comes to abound there can
abide, no death
10. Engedi---The modern Ain
Jidy ("kid's well"), situated on the
west shore of the Dead Sea, about
half way farther on to, the nortli,
in all probability. althongh it has
not been actually identified, lay En-
eglaim. The great sea is the Medi -
t -rranean.
11. The miry places---The.se are
the marshes about the Dead Sea.
They are to be left as salt beds
The saltness of the sea is due to
the strata of salt reeks surround-
ing it,
12. Whose leaf shail not wither-
--Compare Psalm 1, and Rev. 22.
2. The leaf is a thing of the spring-
time. But, with the godly man, it
has a Perennial freshness. The
storms and frosts of the year can-
not blight it, for it draws stores of
hope and promise eternally from
God. Mereover, it is for healing.
The s3-ispathy of the godly man is
a Potion of healing for the wounds
and sorrows of the world.
Neither shall the fruit thereof
fail.—There is a seasonable fruit-
fulness, as well as au undying fresh-
ness about the good man's life.
The end of good man's life, its
purPoso, is fruit. The freshness
and beauty are a. term full of pre-
mise. But the treo must ever reach
forth to the bearing of fruit, as it a
will always under the enrichment
of the divine life,
NFWS FROM SYNSET COS
MUT THE WESTERN PEOPLE1
ARE DOING,.
Progress of the Great West Told,
n AN lain° 'wardnoaho FsIWPieeLtlitvilsmalrP; nt et: °Pe n
A Dutch bank is to be establishea
Calgary, Alberta,
A permit has been taken out for
a S40,000 hotel at Edmonton.
The grain yield in Manitoba it
between. 17 and 30 bushels to the
acre. -
A Jarge addition is to be built to
the a., Eugene Hospital at Oran -
brook, B, 0.
During Augnst, 1,330 erioaina!
cases were disposed, of in the Win-
nipeg court,
The City of Nelson, B. C., has,ap.
peeled for provincial help to ran,*
down fire bugs.
It is expected that a, regular
satur:ilertatTi. isaermviozavi4.,illwroa bo
A. new Incinerator is to be erected
n the, garbage wharf in VIctoria, at
EQx1traofroSO4M8s39, were engaged in
ANCIENT COINS.
---,
° nil of Geld and Brone
limn Money Discovered.
A find of geld coins was mad
tv.•o workmen at the Roman
eavations at Corstopitum, the
Roman city near Corbridge, N
r be I , England.
sioilmlso, tier:ors:4h aliiioirbkocounb r
small bronze jar, and as 34,
took dame of the -coins. When an
former years. The coins were i
tuTal:TiSesSteia)fsotiiilet:ceaxyca:,a.usitgisitabh:ratssalltted
been conducted in a neW tel
he period of Nero to that of Afar
-
as Aurelius. The largest number
xamination was made it was found
ouzo, eoins in 4 Very 'geed state
the director of the works,
not present at the time, the fore
ihat' here waa 109 gold and tw
of
rvation. They rangod fran
1 in
irei
Q an expert on behalf of the cro,,vn.
Ro
e by
Oral- a ent 1,..„5 miles nerth of Wunapeg
ex,
014 of settlers to Um Dog Lake
2e trig in the igatiou block, east af
,241'n ta:aory..p. it, have offered prizea
for the best alfalfa grown in 1012,
n
Fozt, It is said that a. big find 0
silver and copper ore, has been
was
man streleictin Yellowhead (B.
South Vancouver to provide for
tbe influN of school ebildren,
“Deadman's Island," off thet
coast, will probably soon be aequiri
ed bx the City of Vancouver.
The vital statistics of Victoria:
r August show a total of 00 births„,'
00 deaths„ and 80 marriages.
There is at present elate a rus
pursued its eourse eastward, pass-
ing the altar en the south side
and coining forth into the open on
the right hand of the outer ea
gate,
2. He brought me otit—As both
the inner and outer east gates we
re e
closed (Ezek, 44 and 40), the pro- N
phet was led from the inner court
by way of the north gate, round to
the outer east gate, where, from
the outside, he saw the stream
yore of the Emperor Trajan,
number.
The aneient coins found at Blaele
emerge into the open at the south t
ide of the gate.
3. The man—Re is not to be iden- t
ified with Sehovali, but is an im- t
einary being, a symbol of the re -
'elation of God. He has the attri,
utes of Gool, being bright like
rass (Ezek. 1. 7), and speaking e
vith authority (Ezek. 40. 34). The p
inc in his hand was of flax, and p
-as used for measuring greater dis, e
ances, as the reed was used for a
barter. With it he proceeded a b
iousaud cubits (about a third of a b
ile) from the point where ,ilie a
'Ater emerged from the gate. At D
le beginning the stream barely p
trickled forth" (margin to verse m
, but already it has become ankle e
eep.
.1-5.—The water rapidly deepens b
MAI, a mile from the temple, it hi
as become deep enough to reach a L
an's loins, and, with another w
ousand cubits, it becomes an
assable river, one:that a man can- sa
t pass through unless he swim.
God's blessing,s grow more and u
ore abounding as they flow on
em life to. life. This is the first o
et about the river of life—its full -
ss. It is a picture of the new
a of restored hope and felicity in
rael. God is enthroned in the gi
mple, so the waters are repre- tal
nted as -issuing from the, sanetu-
y. Whatever blessings are en- on
-ed in the better day will be from ha
d, and there will be an abund- an
ceatboolbitetchieesmiretdha. t will leave no -
ng tha,
. On the one side and on the to
ier—The river flowed down thi
ough a gorge, or valley, and, as pea
s usual there were trees on el- he
r side. This suggests freshness bm
1 fruitfulness. The Paradise on itis
first page of Scripture, as well or
that on the last page, had trees wh
the banks of the living streams,
righteous man is like a tree
nted by the river. There he is
Petually nourished. The • palm
e of the Easteattains its full per -
ion only as it is planted by the
er.
a
111
ti
re
2)
li
111
th
no
So
fr
fa
00
er
Is
te
se
,ar
jo3.
Go
an
thi
7
otl
thr
wa
the
anC
the
as
on
The
pia
per
tre
feet
\vat
aumbor have been retained for
ho National 'thiseum of Nntiqui
les and the crown propose to re,
ward the finders for those kept,
landing them back the remainder.
All the *eine are silver pennies,
ith the exception of a silver half-
enny and a silver farthing. The
ennios includes Scottish (long
ross) coins of the reigns of Alex-
nder III., John Bahia], and Bo -
ort. the Bruce, The Irish pennies
along to the reigns of Edward I.
nd II., and bad been minted at
ublin and Waterford. English
ennies of the same reigns were
lilted in London, Durham, Cant-
rbuay, Berwick, Briatol, York and
sewhere. There arc also a tinni-
er of foreign "starlings," The
alfpenny is of the reign, of Edward
and was minted at Berwick,
bile -the farthing, minted in Lon -
n, is supposed to belong to the
me reign or that of Edward 11.
NCLE HIRAM TO TITS NEPHEW
n the One Priceless Treasure
Which all 3len Share Alike.
"Stevey, my boy," said Uncle
ram, "one man may have more
ent than another or more co -ar-
e or more money, but there is
e thing that no man on earth can
ve any more of than you have.
d that is time.
'Did you ever stop to think of
11 Or maybe you haven't 'come
it yet, that of the most precious
ng of all, the same being, I re -
1, time, nobody, no- matter who
is can have any more than you
There can't be any favor -
m or special privilege or gouging
monopoly in time. You get
at's coining to you anyway, and
no man on earth can .take it away
fr°'n-l'An3d'olli.sn't this something to be
cheerful over? Why, Stevey, it's
the 'grandest thing going to think
that• of the most valuable thing of
all we've got as much as the man
mobile. 13ut, an,c1 now gt2ig-
;In
do-svri to the 'sermon, Steve -y, this
most precious thing of all is the
thing of which we are most, -waste-
.
"We get our full share of it sure.
but we waste it ourselves shocking -
Don't waste time, Stevey, please
t. As you feel now you've
a million years ahQ4.,,,-.1 of you
e „les,, plenty'of time; but
time is one of ,those things that once
lost can neyer be recovered. Don't
8.
dep
sou
Aka
All
ern
and
in t
er.,
heal
som
of ti
Into the, Arabah—This is the
ressiori of the Dead Sea, and
thward as fax , as the of
bah, a distance, of -105 miles,
this country, besides the east..
region, or wilderness of Judaea,
the Dead Sea, -is to come with -
he range of -this onflowing niv
Vliate".ver-!is,,touched is
ed. The desert place shall blos- e e
like tho.rose, the bitter waters don'
10 sea shall 1)e made sweet, and got
ything shall ministoF to man's m°1-.
both .anaterial and .spirituO,
is the Jewish coneeption o the
doni of- God: op earth, but it
SP_ a picture of the I .., e-grcin
ertfe or the unfailing grae.e 0.1
in the, human heart.
Every living creature which
meth----ilefel'I'il)g to the,smallet-
am
as, especially the fish of sal
-
7:3 Even in the waters of the
that rides by us in. a $10,000 auto
ever
good
This
king
al
prop
9.
.`7404*
'ORM
ler si
ad Lea, which are 'destitute of
waste a aitinute ,of it. When you
nlaY, Play; sink t1f,
it ilf,ierly'; 1);141 , When.fI
e all -your tirric. Don't clwadla
wouldn't have time to earn
,rng if th4:y hati to put their
as 41r,.0 en, de.
ship carrying, 7,000 tons 0
ulphur for chonneal works alon‘
e Sound, landed nt Victoria, B.C...
e ether day, '
future Kildman Nan., is to al.'
00 animals the 'freedom of the
as a herd by-law has recently
en passed,
"ongars are multiplying at,
at rate in the Bayonne countrY.
. C. A passenger al.mg a trail
recently met on iess than 1iv4. Deer
and other game are being destroy-,
ed,
This yedr, for the first: time, inen
were brought from the Paeifte,
Coast to assist in harvesting opera -1
tious of the central. -west,
Groat activeity in the Revelstoke;
mining district is reported by ex-
perts who have recently visited that
section of the.province.
Tho first. shipment of 1011 Fraser:
leer ealmen, 2,000 cases, arrived;
recently in Vancouver, and was
shipped to Great Britain.
It is proposed to pipe natural gas'
from Bow Island to High Rivero
Alta., for power and domestic par -1'
poses. The rate will be 20 and 331
cents per thousand, respectively.
Over a hundred poaching boats;
were seen recently taking in sal -1
mon by thousands, off the west'
coast of Vancouver Island. Most
were operating within the 3-mile1
limit.
Coal has been diseovered within,
ten nines of Sort Geese* and it is
the supply point for the great
Cariboo gold district, which bat.
produced one hundred million dol.)
lars to date.
Owing to the cancellation of the
close season for salmon by the
Federal Government the packers ow
the Fraser had been able to put up'
,appro-ximately. 210,000 cases of all
kinds of fish.
One of Elko (B. C.'s) most re-
spected citizens, Fred Sheridan died
recently from acute blood poison
t' -
in... A friend in a joke had crown -1
ed Mr. Sheridan with a cigar; box,f
and a splinter caused a slight scalp
scalp wound, with ended in death.'
-se-RA.1,4116N CHURCH CLOCK.
Made by Villager as Coronation
Memorial.
The church clock. dedicated. on
Sunday at Wootton li,ivers, a Wilt-
shire village near Maidhorouglai
England, as aeoronation inemorial,; .
is pl,:obably without an equal f
It was'iiiade by a villager namedl
Spratt, who-, - hearing that local
funds were insitfficient for the pro,';
posed addition of clock to the,
church tower, offered to make, One
provided assistance was .given
the heavier 'work a,nd the necessary'
metal and other material were sup-
plied to him: •
All manner of,matemal—including
parts of old bicycle,s perambulat-}
ors, %reaping, tnowing, and thresh -
i machines and a, tia aff-cuttek--.L.,
was brought to Sprat. 1,vhosFke-
taVe 1.'k?eMbieci
Is gr t el S" of trItel:!
which have 120 teeth each'
WPAS.0
taken front qis, se d separatorS ' ariel
otAer o s
was ti,;ie„
ta.
.e7ro
.41241' eltorean neini
" • et,
a
57
11
7,e
111
1••
`,1