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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-10-14, Page 3CARTERS iyLEE CURE Sick headache and relieve all the troubles Inci- dent to ab.11u... statoof iho system. such as r,tutuess,a, lirowsit,.- a. Liatre.i aft.r !'ale la si bt.Io, Ac. %%l:ite their toot rtriarkatls eucee,.i b:w b.v;i shown in ctuiug SEC headache. yet Carter's Little Liver rine are equally valuable in Uunttipet inn. raring ar.l n re- sentlug this annoyinggeomp:atur.wbile they also correct all disordoraotlho•tomlrhrtiuudate the bra• vet' suit regulate the bowels. Liven it tbcy only Fl:(ht HEAD Aebethty would be almost prlcelcs- W those who suffer from thisdirtrraslo„ r.nuptslut; but f 'rtn- stately thetrgrodueasd,x•9 not eii tbere,and those whooncetry them will find these lath) 1)111s mitt - gads Insomany wept that they will not be wit - Lug toduv:itl:outthem L,t after all emit head ACHE le the t.ene of so many lives that here Is whore we nuke our great boast. Our kills enroll while ethers do tint. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small ant very easy to take. One or two rills tuakea dose. They ars strictly vegetsldn and do net gripe or purge. but by their gentle action ideas° alt who use them. CO1TZS YIr1:IttI CO.. 21IW TOIL Small Pelt Small Dom SaaU Priest A MADMAN'S PROJECT. Phrenologist Fleeces (.eruuu' Dupes by the Thousand. Herr -Heinrich Bettermann, a man of unsound grind, has succeed - est in duping many thousands of !•uucated men and women by tell- ing their fortunes, and thereby amassing a great fortune fur him- .ac•lf and for his partner, Herr Schmidt, of Magdeburg, Germany. Bettermann established himself .at the Village of Broich, near Muel- Iteini, in• West Germany, a little pore than two years ago as i,hrenologist, and subsequently as .an astrologer, and by means of ex- tensive advertising offered to fore- tell future events. Clients of every class and of all apses came from the ilret day' in scores. and soon swell- ed into hundreds and thousands• .His business def eloped to such an extent that he was obliged to en- gage a man named Schmidt as busi- ness manager. With Schmidt's as- sistance he established seventy hianches in different parts of the Continent., and he dealt with the clients of all these establishments by post. According to the evidence given it appears that Bettermann ecumulated a fortune of more $300,000 within two years. In ny cases disastrous results en - from Bettermann's prophe- consequence of testimony at rial that Bettermann was of Ind mind, the Court acquitted rinann, but his accomplice, idt. was sentenced to two tits' imprisonment. A. -- THEY KNEW THE ANSWER. "Well, there were only three boys in school to -day' who could answer ono question that the tea- cher asked us," said a proud boy of eight. "And I hope my boy was one of the three," said the proud mo- ther. "Well. I vas," answered Young Hopeful. "and Sans Harris and Harry Stone were the other two." "I ant very glad you proved your- self so good a scholar. my son ; it slakes your mother proud of you. What question did the teacher ask. "Who broke the glass in the back v. tlndow 7" The Dangers of Summer. Many dangernu• and distressing dis- eases prevail in anrnruer and fall. and as they occur suddenly. often terminate fatally before aid can be had. Complaints'. such as Diarrhoea Dy- sentery. - Y sentery. ('oiic. Cramps. Cholera. Morbus, Cholera Infant um, Summer Complaints, etc., are quickly cured. '1 his wonderful bowel complaint remedy has been on the market for 64 yeari and it has been used in thousands of homes throughout the country daring this tirte. You do not ••eperiment when you buv an old and t•.,•d remedy like thi.a. Ask your drrtggis .r I)r. Fowler's. and insist ri , a ) on getting i C you ask for. I n not take ponce substitute tvbich the unprin- cipled druggist says is jnat as goo.!." These cheap imitations aro dangerous to your health. Mrs. Jeff Flaherty. I: ll,.lntain Ont.. writes:-" in the afoot , of September, WO. my ymtngest o!.,; I took Summer Complaint And the ,ln.•t.)t had very little hopes for her My ni ii;hlx,r told me to t Dr rustlers Extract. of Wild Straw- rr•. x) that nigh! 1 sent my daughter to get it. and when she came home I gave the baby one dose. and in half an Lour there aas a change for the better, and after the third des, she waa com- pletely cure.! We feel it is far and be• gond any ether remedy for Summer Complaint and beside. it eaves paving a doctor. 1 /Ovine everyone to use it. Don't accept a mullet itnte for Dr. Fowler's. The original and only i miler's Extract if Wild Strawberry is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ozit., !'rice 33 cents. 1-4-4444++++ DR. FOWLER'S EXT. OF WILD + STRAWBERRY ♦+♦!+♦4-4 1 -lints for Busy Housekeepers. Recipes and Other Valuable Information of {'articular Interest to Women Folks. SEASON OF THE GRAPE. Grape Jelly -Fred the fruit from stems, leaves, and all imperfect grapes, put them in a large pre scr v- iuR kettle, cover and put on the stove, where they will heat slowly. Stir occasionally and as they be- gin to soften flash then gently with a spoon. Conk until the whole mass boils, then let simmer for half an hour. ('over a sieve with cheese- cloth and into this dip the hot grapes and juice from the kettle let them stand ten minutes, then by raising and lowering the cloth make the juice run through. Do not squeeze too bard. Empty- the sieve and fill again until all the juice has }.eon obtained. Wash the kettle, measure the grape juice into it. Put hack on the fire and lot conro to a boil, skimming it fre- quently, wihle it boils freely for twenty minutes. When the juice is first put on the fire to boil, set in the stove a pan containing as many pints of granulated sugar as there were pints of juice. Let, the su- gar heat, but not molt or color. After the juice has boiled hard for twenty minutes pour in the hot su- •gar and stir until it has dissolved, then take from the stove and pour at once into the jelly tumblers. Have the tumblers standing in a shallow pan, with a cloth in le bottom of the pan and an inch of warm water around thein. This will prevent breaking the tumblers when the hot juice is poured in. Let the jelly cool and set it away in a cool, dry place, and after three days cover each tumbler with a thin layer of melted paraffin, put on the tin covers, label, and set away in the preserve closet. Spiced Grapes. -This is a good old recipe and makes a delicious fruit relish to serve with meats. Prepare the grapes as for jelly. To seven pounds of grapes you will need half a pint of strong vinegar, half a pint of grape juice, three pints and a half of granulated su- gar, two ounces of stick cinnamon, and one ounce of whole cloves. Boil together the sugar, vinegar, and grape juice, and the spices, which should be tial up, in a little bag. When the mixture comes to a boil, add the grapes, and boil gently for an hour and a half. The grapes should not bo too ripe, and care should bo taken to keep them as whole as possible. Unfermented Grape Juice (un- sweetened) -Stem nine quarts of gripes, put thein in a parcelain lined kettle, odd three quarts of water, and bring 'slowly to a boil. ,Boil up hard once, then reprove from the fire and strain. Return the juice to the fire, boil up once more and pour it scalding hot into bottles set, in a pan of scalding hot water. Fill the bottles, cork and seal by dipping in niched wax or .paraffin. Unfermented Grape Juice (sweet- ened) --Have perfectly ripe grapes, and hent to the boiling point in a porcelain lined kettle. Take from the fire, and strain. Return to the fire. adding half as much sugar as juice. Let boil up once, and pour into bottles prepared as above. Seal at once. This makes n strong, sweet juice. and may be used in preparing the following delicious desserts. Grape Juice Sherbet ---Roil one quart of water and one pint of su- gar twenty minutes; add a tea- spoonful of granulated gelatin sof- tened in two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Stir until dissolved. Let this syrup get cold. then add the juke of a lemon and two cupfuls of grape juice. Freeze as any sher- bet and pack until %crying time. li desired a spoonful of whipped create may be added to the sherbet when in the glasses ready to serve but it is good without, it. Grape Juice Bombe Glace -This is a much more elaborate dessert. and it is made by first. preparing a sherbet t as described above. Hate e la two quart mold lined with waxed i paper and standing in crushed ice and salt. When the sherbet is fro - 1 zeae line the mold with it. leaving a 11. 'r„w in the middle. Fill this wi:tt a Charlotte russe filling, then .•,.•,•r with a layer of the sherbet. Pill the mold quite full, cover with waxed paper. then cover tightly with the tin lid. Pack the inold in i mixture of equal quantities of ice and salt. let stand about two Ileum 13 hen it will be ready to strvc. The Charlotte russe fil!tnu is made by beating stiff a capful of thi.k cream anti addiutr the whits t I• eaten a .we, eaten -tiff, and one fun az. au third of a cupful of sugar. sANIal (11 ES. This is a piquant and appetizing sandwich. Toasted. -Cut slices of white or of graham bread thin, butter light- ly and spread one with cream t ' es firm sllc cheese. Press the twoY together and toast the outside of each before a quick fire. Send to tablo wrapped in a napkin. Salmon. -Drain oil from one-half can of salmon, remove skin and hones and wash fish fine. Add to 't the yolks of three hard-boiled eggs pressed through a ricer, one- fourth teaspoonful salt, a saltspoon of paprika, one tablespoon lemon juice, a teaspoon minced parsley, and one-fourth cup boiled salad dressing. Spread between slices of white or entire wheat bread. Canning Tomatoes. --This is a new method of canning tomatoes and will highly recommend itself !once tried. `:•••old and peel the to i matocs as 1. Have the cane sterilized. place the raw tomatoes • in them whole, pour in boiling wa- ter to fill the cans, running a knife around in the cans, so that all the crevices are filled, then put on tho cuver. Place the cans in a boiler or large vessel, pour in }toiling wa ter till it reaches the neck of the cans, put the lid on the boiler. wrap it with a blanket or rug, ar.d leave until the water is cold, which will be next morning. The sans are then ready to be put away. Every can will keep perfectly, if the to- matoes are thus treated, and when evened for use you will find them firm enough to slice easily. Makes a fino treat for winter. KITCHEN HELPS. Paper Bags. -To keep lettuce fresh, put it in a papar bag, twist the end tight, place this in an- other bag, and put in a cool place. If troubled with ants, place in a box, put this in a strong paper bag, and hang from a hook. If you have to work in the kitchen in a long sleeved waist, slip a paper bag over each arm , making a hole just largo enough to admit the hand. This will protect the sieves and be eas- ily slipped on and off in case the door bell rings. It is an excellent protection in blacking a stove. Put raper bags over canned fruit and jellies and the color will bo pre- served. Potato Hint. -When preparing scalloped potatoes, macaroni, in fact anything in the scalloped line, with milk, instead of pouring the milk over all slake a cream sauce not too thick and pour over waren about half an hour before putti Ig in the oven. This does not take ar long to bake and you are always sure of having the potatoes or ma- caroni the right eonsistency. Cooking Vegetables. -In 000king vegetables such as green corn, tur- nips, beets, cauliflower, dried beans and peas. string beans and even cabbage add a bit of lard while cooking and you will be surprised bow much Tess time it takes to cook them, besides retaining the flavor of the vegetable. To corn, beets. turnips. and peas also add quite a bit of sugar. Eggplants. --Eggplant is nea ly always cooked in exactly the same way, fried, therefore it is always indigestible. But here is a recipe entirely different: Take one me- dium eggplant, one largo onion, a tomato, one or two white tender sprays of celery, half a cup of rice. and a lump of putter the size of an egg. Cut the egg plant into small pieces and boil ten minutes, drain thoroughly, then add the onion, celery, and tomato, chopped as tine as possible; then add tho rice and about a quart of water boiling hot. Cook about an hour and a half. then add the butter and a little salt and pepper to taste, then let it sim- mer on tine back of the stove for twenty minutes. It is singularly de- licious To Settle Coffee -An economical and satisfactory way to settle cof- fee is as follows: Beat, one egg well with an egg beater, pour over one pound of freshly ground cuffee and mix thoroughly, and no trace of dampness Caen remains. The cof- fee may then be put away as usual. and when used will be found clear as amber. To Make Vinegar.- Molasses, one quart ; soft yeast, tine pint ; waren rain water. three gallons. I'ut all into n keg and tie a piece of gauze ()ver the bung to keep out the flies and let in the air. In hot weather set in the sun ; in cold weather set by the fire. and in three weeks the tinegar will be ready for use. TOMATOES. To Peel Totna(oes.-i1 ripe to- matoes are dipped in boiling water for an instant. then placed in the icebox until mealtime the skin will slip off and the tomato mill bo harder and firmer than they are done in tither ways. Cooking Tomatoes. -.When cools- inu tolnatocs pare them end put salt. sugar. a dash of pepper. and half a glass of water. Let boil un- ci' done, take a teaspoonful of corn - Ansel' wet t'• it h a little eel( water, i,e,ir in the tomatoes while boiling. Take kern fire, will be clear and not so strong as if cooked in only the juice. 'remelt,otn \flocemoot.- Two quarts green tomatoes put through a grin- der and one-fourth cupful salt ('oser this with boiling water. Let stand fifteen minutes. !)rain off all liquid. then add two cupfuls of Cheese and l'epper.---Scald the seeded raisins. One cup suet (chop peppers to take off the biting taste • pcd). sesen cups sugar, one cup cur - and drain them. I.ay on the ice rants. one cup citron, one hal' cup for some hours. Wipe and prince. English walnuts. ono cup a inegar. M ix twe t!iir 1 cream cheese .end ..tie cup molasses, one tablespoon one third peppers into a so:.,ote fui each of cinnamon. cloves, salt past.'. Spread upon lightly- butter- and nutrleg. Cook till thick and c(I hr^ad and put together in sand- ' the tomato transparent. This is a n k b fern. delicious mincemeat without meat Na.•turtittm.--Substitrtte for the ,., apple. Sealed up in jars it is !canoe leaf petals of nasturtium I ready for use any time during the flowers dipped in french dressing 1 winter. SALADS. Tomato and Banana Salad.--SIi'( thin tomatoes and bananas and hard boiled eggs; cover with a mayonnaise dressing and sprinkle with chopped nuts. This may be put in a salad bowl with a border f nasturtiums and leaves. Yellow Tomatoes. -To a pint of puree made of yellow tomatoes add juice of one lemon, a teaspoon- ful of onion juice, ono cupful beef stock, in which one ounce of gela tine has been dissolved, half a tea- spoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of minced parsley, a few drops of to basco sauce. Stir over cold water until mixture begins to thicken, fold in one-half a cupful of double cream beaten until solid, and turn into individual molds. Place in ice box for two hours. Unmold on lettuce leaves and serve with French boiled or mayonnaise dress- ing. are- CAUGHT ,wCAUGHT WITH A MOUSETRAP. How the Far)nhrs of South Africa Gel Rid of Crows. The large black crow of South Africa is a tremendous Borger, and he does enormous damage to the mealies and other crops. A sufferer has devised a clever way of frightening off these pests. A long stake is first firmly planted in the earth. A cartured crow is then attached to the stick just above the ground. On top of the stake is fixed a steel grouse -trap. The crow, maddened by its unac- customed captivity, screams, and flaps its wings wildly. Immediately any crow in the vicinity who over- hears the outcry will fly down and settle on top of the stake to gaze down -whether in contempt or pity is not known -at the prison- er. The mousetrap does the rest Thus, one by cnc, quite an army of crows is sometimes caught. Then, when the supply of victims is ap- parently exhausted, one of the pris- oners is set at liberty; but not un- til a flapping rag has been attach- ed to it. When it would rejoin its comrades, they will have none of it. It becomes an outcast, and all the others hound it down, entirely deserting the mealie-field on doing B'). But, to those who are near the field when the stratagem here de- scribed is being carried out the question occurs : Is not the terrible noise the crows make too dear a price to pay for the saving of many ire alies ? CAREFULLY GUARDED SECRET THE FAMILY OF NATIONS Co-operation Means a Consideration for the True Welfare of One Another. And the leaves of the tree were for the healing of the nations. - Rev. xxii. 2. The vision of the prophets, while pessimistic present P 's i • of ( endi- � tions, has always culminated in tele hope of a final realization of the text. Men in every age hate 1. oked forward through difficulty and dis- couragement to the time when the jealousies, the rivalries, the selfisn- uess of individuals and nations should pass away and mankind should live in one common bond of brotherhood and peace together. St. John, in the teoord of the beatific vision given hien, foresha- dows the reign of a final peace on earth and an eternal conscious communion with Gott in the life be- yond. The fruit of the tree of life is to be won through labor and ser- vice. Man's effort for self -develop- ment is to result in his finding the larger life. In his finding of the larger life for himself he is to bring tc• it the whole family of mankind. The leaves of the "tree" are for the healing of the nations, for the bringing of them together through the removal of their SIN AND SELFISHNESS. Christianity as a religious force has given the principles of reach- ing outward and of seeking con- tracts with other men. It has in- spired the courage for discovery and exploration and the impetus to treat for a mutual understanding. None but the nations professing Christianity, who have been the pioneers in discovery, have had an appreciable sharp in bringing the ends of the earth together or in creating what is known as the "family of nations," where an in- ternational law instead of brute force has found field for operation. Materials for Gentlemen's Light Waistcoats. Among the finest and most dis- tinctive varieties of textile fabrics are the cloths technically known as quiltinga, which, however, have no- thing to do with bed quilts, but in- clude such fabrics as piques. dia- monds, mnttings and materials for gentlemen's light waistcoats, says the London Daily News. The important processes in the manufacture of quiltings aro zeal- ously guarded as trade secrets. They represent the finest achieve- ments in cotton cloth. The extreme delicacy of their manufacture may be gathered from the fact that down to even twenty- five years ago they were still large - 1t made 1 c onthe hand loom, the work lP being done not in mills but given out to the workers in their own homes. By constant experiment and after many failures a quilting loony was constructed which could be driven by power, though its pro- duction was only slightly faster f than the hand loam. During the; last twenty years great improve - meets have been introduced. espe- cially at Bury England. which; came to be the centre for the mak-1 ing of quiltinga. OXE OF THE Li:GS. :1 late chief efieer of the infan- try regiment. relating some of his experiences in 311 expeclition, sand one day that after hours of labori- ous climbing up a steep and nev- er-ending path. he heard a groan i despair from a private soldier "Look 'ere, Bill, I've bad enough ,1 this, the soldier said to his com- rade, "I was told that this was a blooming table -land." "So it is:" replied the tither soldier. "Can't ye see ye're climb. ing up one of the legs " --'f _. The religion that looks like a (lose of medicine is the one that sant try to force down the throats' ..f others, Discovery has located the far lands, invention has brought them closer together iu time and dis- tance; travel and intercommunica- tion have glade possible a mutual acquaintanceship, and the spirit of Christianity, which has created the conditions of life favorable for made me all right. 1 also had a very these achievements, if we are wil severe attack of La Grippe, and a few ling to live it, will carry us further doses acted so quickly that it was un- --to the realization of that peace fol understanding to which all men necessary to call in a doctor to cure me. look with eager longing. For the small sum of 25 Dents we have Co-operation is the outcome of our own doctor when we have Milburn's the great law of love which Christ !Axa -liver Price 25 cents per vial or 5 for S31.00,died to vindicato- the co-operation which means all dealers. or mailed direct on re- ceipt of ,rice by The T. Milburn Co,, Liruited,'l uruuto, Ont. h•t c•alw n�spcak of the resurrec- tion of the dead. 22. Knowledge concerning the Way -Felix had a Jewish wife, through whom he would comp to know something of the relations of Judaism and Christianity. 24. Felix came with Drusilla . . and heard hien--Several conjectures as to the reason are possible. Per- haps Felix had been disturbed by Paul's words about the resurrec- tion of the unjust. Drusilla was the daughter of Herod Agrippa, mentioned in Acts 12, and had been wife to Azizus, King of Emesa, from whom Felix had induced her to separate. It would be natural for her to have an interest in such Suffered for Thirty Years With Catarrh of The Stomach. Mr. John ilaitt, .1 ('our.iol St., Mont - met, Que.. has tram Milburn's Laxa liver I'illa and recommends them to all his friends. Ile writes: -'•1 take pleasure in writing you conecrning the great value 1 have received in using Milburn's Leas - Liver Pills for Catarrh of the Stomach, with which I have been a sufferer for thirty years. I used live bottles and they s a consideration for the true welfare of one another. YOUR LIFT: AND MY LIFE banded together in this spirit means an uplift for the lives of all other !nen. Let us foster this spir- it, under the inspiration of Jesus, in all our personal relationships, substituting kindliness for strife, helpfulness for ruthless struggle, service for selfishness. The victory .of achievement at the expense of our fellow men means but a repeti- tion of tho old and oft -repeated ruin of civilization through misery and sin. We rise to a height only to be cast down. But progress through the refusal to benefit at the expense of one another means an achievement that holds for the generations to come. Mankind working as a united whole, un - threatened by personal dissensions, man as Paul. giving itself instead of a cpm The faith in Christ Jesus - The batively trying to save itself must Nazareth was of that Jesus belief achieve victories to stagger the im- bbel Messiah expectedby the Jews. agination. To such striving the tree of life shall yield her leaves 25. He reasoned of righteousness, for the healing of the nations and recalling to Felix his own extortion bring the balm of a peace the fore and abuse of authority; of self taste of the peace of the life eter control, which his relations with nal.Drusilla proved he lacked; of the Rev. Andrew F. Underhill. judgment to come, which would he without, respect for persons. Little THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, OCT. 17. Lesson i11. Paul a Prisoner - Be- fore Felix. Acts 24. Golden Text, Acts 2.1. 16. Verse 1. After five days --Mean- ing, probably, five days after Paul's arrival in Caesarea. With certain elders -Only the Sadducee members of the Sanhe- drin would be likely to conte. Tertullus-If wo judge by tho name, this ratan was a Homan, cho- sen because of his acquaintance with the Homan law, and because of his ability to persuade Felix that the apostle was a peril to the government. 2. By thee we enjoy much peace -it is true that Felix deserved some credit for suppressing bri- gands and zealots when he first en- tered office, but it would be diffi- cult to find any other praiseworthy feature of his administration. By thy providence evils are cor- rected -By the exercise of an un- usual severity Ito had brought about temporary reforms, but they yielded worse fruit later. 4. Further tedious unto thee - This is a bit of flattery, implying, as it does, such a deep absorption in his discharge of public duties that he cannot waste tnany mo- ments in hearing Tertullus. 5. \Vo have found this !nun a pes- tilent fellow ---He implies that. a thorough investigation has been glade into the character of Paul. and that he is a man of wicked life. A mover of insurrections -- Put- ting down uprisings was the special business of Felix. Hence this plea would appeal to him. Probably these accusers had gained infor- t mation at Jerusalem ,f the trou- bles in which Paul had been in - Could Not Sleep in the Dark HEART AND NERVES WERE RESPON- SIBLE, SO THE DOCTOR SAID. There is many a roan aril w:cc'tn fishing night after night upon a sleepless Some constitutional disturbance. worry Or disease hall so debilitated and irritated the nervous system that it cannot haquiete.i. Mr'. Calvin Stark. Rostmore• Ont., writes: --"About two years ago I began to be troubled with a smothering sen- sstion at night. when 1 would lie down. i got se bad 1 could not sleep in the dark. and would hate to sit up and nib my limbs, they would become so numb. Aly doctor said my heart and nerves were responsible. 1 saw Milburn t heart and Nerve Pills ether - timed and got a box to try thein. 1 took three bores and can now lie down and sleep without the light burning and can rust well. 1 can recommend them highly to all nervosa and run do -.an women. Milburn's heart and Nerve fills are tile. per box, or 3 boxes for 31.25. at all dealer., or mailed direct on receipt of rice by The 1. Milburn Co., Limited, oronto, Ont. 7 volved with the Jews at Philippi, Corinth, Ephesus, and other parts of the Roman, world. The sect, of the Nazarenes - A term of reproach, signifying the followers of the man of Nazareth. 6. Assayed to profane the tem- ple -The charge • that he actually did pollute the temple (:Acts 21. 28) has been abandoned. 8. From whom -This pronoun, as it stands, must refer to Paul. But it is strange that Tertullus should suggest the examination of Paul in order to find out the truth. in our version a verse has been omit- t•ed which appears in the Author- ized Version, which makes the pro- noun "whom" refer to Lysias, and this would be wholly in accord with verse 22 of the lesson. The old manuscripts differ very much at this point. 10-2!• Saint Paul's defense. In wonder that Felix was terrified. A convenient season never came, At the end of two years Festus was called to his place, and the only thing that saved Felix from pun- ishment for cruelty was the influ- ence which his brother Pallas had with Nero. 27. Festus-A better man than Felix. A LESSON IN LOGIC. Illustrated by the Lord Thomas Erskine. It is only within the memory of living man that legislati.xt has un- dertaken to protect domestic ant mals from the cruelty of their owl:- ers. Ownership has held to bo ah solute by most, but there was ono man in England a hundred years ago who could demonstrate the un reply to the threefold charge, that tenable nature of this theory. This he had excited the people, had been e leader of the sect of Nazarene., and had tried to pollute the tem- ple, he declares that he had no seditious intentions, for ho was found in the temple "with no crowd, nor yet with tumult" (verse 18); that the Way which ho follow- ed, and which was called a sect, was a perfectly legitimate body of Jews (14); and that they had brought no proof of an intended profanation of the temple (19). 10. Many years -Six or seven. Cheerfully snake lay defense- The experionoe of Felix in the affairs of the ,Jewish people would qualify him to snake a fair decision. 12. A flat denial that there had, been the semblance of a disturb- ance originated by hint in any part of the city. 14. All things . . . according to the law . . . in the prophets --This was an expression of loyalty to the entire body of Jewish Scriptures. 15. Hope ... which then ... look for- Paul's gesture must have swept beyond Itis Saddneee accus- ers to the Jews in the court. The Pharisees would be specially 11x i rri- tated by this inference that the general belief. in the nation. was to a resurrection both of the just' and unjust. 16. Herein 1 exercise thyself- He practiced the ser' ice, belief, anti h. pe mentioned above (14 and 151, ith the result that he had a clear ..•nscienve always, and would not, tl erefere. be likely to be a leader . f insurrections, nor rt ratan of low character. 17. After some years-Bete-est:1 his departure for the third journey (.1. D. 53) and the arrest tA. I). -,;; about four year• had elapsed .\lots to my nation. and offerings n ey eolleete•l in Maccc.. Money 1 n1u and Admin. and sacrifice• f•,r th.' fulfillment of 1• the money was for the nNfl.,n. and not simply for (.'hri.tians. and the of- ferings for a religious p:lrposo in the temple. how could he be thought a seditionist or a polluter .1 the r.ple 1 20. OrterIPt these men ... say The Asiatic ,few• net presenting them- ; seltes. these elders can say In thing except that he had preaehrwi the resurrection. 21. This one voice- Exriatnatinn in tis 23. A. we tearl that. Pau! ."cried out in the council," when man was Thomas Erskine. ono of tho greatest lawyers and advocates of his age. A tradition survives at Hurnpsted. the residence of Lord Erskine. e hieh M r. Charles 0. Harper has put into his bock, "Ru- ral Nooks Round Leaden,- and which shows how this legal author- ity would have administered more recent laws. It is related that the celebrated Lord Erskine, walking one day on Hampstead Heath. saw a ruffian- ly driver shamefully thrashing a miserably ill -cared -for horse. My lord demonstrated with the ('river on the cruelty a fit ; where - upset the fellow retorted. "It's my own ; mayn't i use it as I please 1" and started whacking the wretched animal wor-e than ever. Erskine. greatly annoyed, laid his walking -stick over the shoul- ders of the offender. who. crouch- ing and grumbling. asked my ' rd ---this is the drawing room ter .On, not a verbatim report, which could read rather differently- whyc busi- ness he had to touch him with the stick. 'Why.- said '. Erskine. the stick's my own; teat nit I use it as f please 1•' iron PIMPLES A N DAD BL000 .8 IB. B. 1'raplc. are ititanabt, d;:e to hod or impoveri.he.l blood ant whtle not at- tended with fatal results, are nevertheless peculiarly d:.tr sing to the axerage person. Min E. 1.. i.ang, E.ter) s:y. Sauk. writer: --" My fare and net k sere covered with pimples. 1 tried all kinds of reins - dies. but they del me tat goo'I. 1 sent to nlanv doctors bet the: could not curt me. 1 then tried liurdoek Mood !litters, and i mast say it is a wunderft for the cure of implea.'' For wale at all dealers. only 1,y The T. Ifabur 1 urutit.o, that.