HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-05-25, Page 3ThQ Home
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BSOIUTE
SECURITY.
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See Fac-Sttelte Wraeper Below.
Tory scan eau es easy
Is take as suer.
FOR HEAOACNL
CARTERS FGR Di1111iEfi.
VON BILIOUSNESS.
FON TORPID MN.
FOS CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.
FON TNECOMPLEXION
:tem pit[,st r Vtgets:c]:e, .�.6,
Ft.
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
A WARNING NOTE
FROM THE BACK.
Profile oftett say, " Mow are we
to know •u'he)1 the kidneys are out
of order f" The location of the
kidneys, close to the small of the
back, renders the detection of
kidney trouble a simple matter.
The note of waru:ng ceutes from
the back, in the allape of backache.
Don't ueglect to cure it imme-
diately. Serious kidney trouble will
follow if you do. A few doses of
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS,
taken in time, often save years of
suffering. Mr. Horatio Till, Geary,
N.B., writes :—" I suffered for
about two years with kidney dis-
ease. Had pains in toy back, hips
and legs; could net sleep well,
and had no appetite. I took one
box of D oan's Kidney Pills, and
they cured me. The pains have all
left, and I tow sleep well.
Price 50 cents per box, or B for
$I.25. All dealers, or
Tux DOAN KIDNItY FSIs, Co.,
Toronto, Out.
• MIL BURN'S
Heart and Nerve
Pills.
THE LAWS OF JUDGMENT
They Are Justice, Sympathy and
Charity.
• ) N
A despatch Y.
t,t h Brooklyn. 1
from 1 v
says:—itev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis
preached (rutty the following text.:—
Judge righteous judgment.
In a monarchy the rulers are chosen
in ad%arlce; in a republic, of neces-
sity, every citizen must sit. in judg-
ment uu his fellows. The first law of oro criminals; nevertheless thcru aro
elective government is Lh0 law of n111ltitudt:5 of rich mien whose every
Judging men, putties mud tneas'►r,.s_ dollar Is an honest dollar and who
Once every four years the citizen are patriots and o0ru(st. The law et
must it. in judgment upon two ten- justice forbids judglInalton u pitr-
didatee fur the White !louse and tial hearing. Oh, if we could only
judge their fitness to carry out tho g('t all the people into a jury box
and compel them to hear both sides
on the strike in Chicago, the riot
in Waesaw, Mr. Itockefeller's gift, the
looting of Niagara halls, the legisla-
tor's coining of his voting power in-
to cash, what a change of sentiment
there would be!
the
second law of
is
'I`h', seen judging
I(tw of sympathy. This law asks you
to put yours=elf
nal
.
se', s good nuthin
it any laboring
sten: nevertheless there are multi-
tudes of trades unionists who aro
patriots and heroes. Contrariwise,
there are anon trades unionist lead-
ers who can seer nothing good in a
capitalist and to whom all rich men
platform which each represents.
Every two years the citizen must
judge between men who aspire to 4o
mayor or governor or cnngressnr.ul.
Every ,Horning the editor sits in
judgment upon yesterday's events
and upon the then and women in the
public eye.
Every day has one outstanding
mean or woman who is in the lime-
light—now a philanthropist, now an
orator, now a physician, now a wo-
man criminal, 1, 11 v u hero. Every
night the citizen reviews the new
facts and brings his judgment up to
date.
This necessity, also, of judging men
and measures explains the assimil'i-
tioti of new immigrants and their
swift development. The very fact
that patriot must judge and pass on
social truths, political truths, econ-
omic truths, is a kind of university
education. (';very judgment upon
men or measures is it revelation of
one's self, one's standards, une'u mo-
tives and
ONE'S C1fAltACTh:R.
What kind of a man are you?
Whitt kind of a man do you admire?
For nothing measures manhood liko
the quality ot man that you count
praiseworthy and admirable.
The first law of judging is the law
of justice. This law asks for a con-
sideration of all tho facts in the
case. It recognizes that there Fre
two sides to every shield. It forbids
partiality of statement, a fragutan-
IN ANOTI1!R'S PLACE.
It asks you to cuusieler the mutt's
circumstances, temperament and
temptations. You must judge, Out
let the golden rule color t ho judg-
ment. Judge your frail i,rother elan
as you yourself would wish to be
judged.
The third law of judgment is the
law of charity. This law bids the
judge remember t hut some Wren aro
born with passions that are like the
steeds of the sun, and avarice or
ambition that carry theist away. An-
other man is born with the love of
simple things. Int one 1111111 temper
rages like a Vesuvius and his brother
is as cold as an iceberg. It is a
greater sin for this phlegmatic man
to say "Good gracious!" than it Is
for his brother to swear like a
trooper.
Tho child brought up in Fagin's
den must be jitelged by the law ot
charity, and the child brought tip in
a beautiful honln must bo judged by
the law of severity. These aro the
great laws. If obeyed they would
reverse many criticisms and
touch flattery would bo overthrown.
tary review of the facts: it deinanrls Multitudes of men aro overpraised,
that both sides have an impartial multitudes are overeriticised. Judge
hearing. This law of just judgment no unjust judgment. (Lod judges,
also forbids prejudice. A twisted but judges righteously. Christ
window pane can twist a Aunbeatn
that has moved in a straight lino
for ninety millions of miles. There
aro soma capitalists so prejudiced
against trades unions that they can
judges. but judges with sympathy
and charity. .fudge not unjustly,
Christ says, but judge with standard
of truth. with the law of sympathy,
with charity in the heart.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 28.
Lesson IX. The Crucifixion. Gold-
en Text, I. Cor. 15. 3.
LESSON WOIU) STUDIES,
Note—These Word Studies are bas-
ed on the text of the Revised
Version.
Sequence of Events—John does net
record the fact. that. Pilate before de-
livering up .Jesus Lo be crucified sent
his prisoner to Herod :Antipas, whose
jurisdict' extended over Galileo
and Peraea, where .!esus had been
during nicest of his life. Herod tees
in Jerusalem at this time, and %v,ts
glad of the opportunity of seeing Jes-
us, of whom he had heard much. lint
Jesus refused absolutely to conver.;o
with Herod, with the result that
both Herod and his subordinates
Ailt a specific for all heart and ner•vs mocked and ill-treated him before
troubles. Here are rime of the symp- sending hint back to Pilate (Luke 2:1.
touts. Any one of them should be a 5-1(3). Another' incident omitted)
warning for you to attend to it inn- from .John's narrative is the earning s
J
mediately. Don't delny. Serious break- of l'ilnte's wife to her husband to
two others. Not now considered
good English.
19. Pilate wrote—in the sone, no
doubt. of "causal to be written.''
Jesus of Nazareth, the King .•f the
Jews—John, having been a;( eye
witless, probably records the eruct
wording of the title, the other even-
gelist.s giving only the substance
(comp. Matt. 27. 37; Almrk 15. 26;
Luke 2:1. 38).
20. Hebrew . . . Latin . . . Greek
—The title was thus intelligible to
all, .news, Greeks, and Humane,
alike.
23. His garments—Together with
those of the two malefactors crucifi-
ed with him. '1'he action Was vc-
cording to well established custom.
Coat --An undergarment er inner
tunic, reaching from the neck to the
knees, or possibly, ns 501110 me5, to
the ankles.
Woven from the top t.hro'fltO 111t—
An expensive garment, and unr such
as the high priests wore.
21. Vesture—Clothing collectively.
quotation is from 1.':. I. 29. 1 t
25. His mother, and his mother's
ister, Jfa ry the wife of ( lopes, and
lary Magdalene —Literally, ills
neither and his ther's sister Mary
down of the system 111Ay follow, if you
do: Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dizzi-
ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness
of Breath, Rush of Bloot! to the Head,
Smothering and Sinking Spells, Faint
and Welk Spells, Spasm or Pain through
the Heart; Cold, Clammy Hands and
Peet, There may be many minor symp-
toms of heart mrd nerve trouble, but
these are the chief ones.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve fills will
dispel all these symptoms from the
system.
Price 50 cents per box, or 2 for Si .25.
WEAK SPELLS CURED.
Mrs. h. Dorey, Hetnford, N.S., writes
have "nothing to do with that right- the (wife) of ('lopes, and Alar Lhe.!
coos loan" (Katt. '17.1'9). tlolh of Magdalene. We note, first, that the
these events precede d'ilate's 1 nal woe ! trite is in the Greek left to
ho su o ,lied.1
1V til
v
nal I
t
J l it
is not absolutely certain that wife]
was the noun intended here, since
"daughter" or even "sister" night
In accordnnco with linguistic usage
have heen ltitcnded. We Ante also
presentation of .Jesus to the .letve
and also the cruel mockery and
scourging at the hands of the band
of 1241111811 sel4lers 1119!110 the Praetor -
1 (John 19. 1-4; Matt. 27, 27-30;
\lnr•k 15. 10-19).
Robed in purple. but wearing a that no conjunction occurs betwc•eu firmly against the bulwark, and to- of nach•5 use
crown of thorns, and bleeding from the phrase "his mother's sister" rood plied with passive resistance. A rope 1 tg juin an(1 f ant,
head to tout as a result of that car- the following noun 'Nary," which
was passed around his hindquarters, n°11.141
nd stew with a rueful of sugar, aldd
()nation end of most crud scourging, would stent t0 indicate I hat the two and numerous dock laborers harness- th" dissoly, d gelatine, 0n11 when
KEY TO MOST MARRIAGES.
Result of Investigation by An
English Professor.
New theories of unconscious selec-
tion on the part of man and wife—
liko mating with like --as opp,ttetl to
Darwin's idea that 111011 and women'
depend upon their perceptive and in-
tellectual faculties in choosing each
other, 114.0 propounded, by Prof.
Karl Pearson, of University ('011040,
London, England, recently at the
SI:LU:C'i'1:U ,tI. clpt* .
Royal rstitution. •,
1 8 Instil 1
J r t —)
t the Leitch l sk t. a
n h a. e
r•d to
11e• nutiutuu t that t mtutt
has
at wake an appreciated addition to the
unconscious tendency to select a witty lunch basket, either plain Or stuffed.
of his owe height, with eyes of his •hhry must. Itowev(r, be washed 811(1
own color, it proportionate sprat well washed; 11. n they may be dried
feremnger to forefinger, a fore- so as not to be�
arm corresponding to his own, and of the daintiest
a constitution of like physical vigor' is to steam th
These theories he expounded bymeans of tables 81111 diagrmuts.
thousand men the
es is dilidod as fol -
Among every
color of the eJ
lows:
Blue
Green
1lazel
Brown
The eyes of women are generally
darker, only 286 of them in every
thousand having blue ones. It these
blue-eyed people m►urried at random
the result would be that. they would
303
312
.........127
t)4
ticky to handle. One
'aye to prepare thein
u alter washing un-
til they aw •11, flten roll in granulat-
ed sugar. Or cut open on one side
with a penknife, remove the stonel
and replace with salted nuts or fon-
dant.
New Way to (-'nok Peas. -1150 either
new trcen pens 01' cannedi. To the
latter this method will add a delight-
ful flavor, which will make theta
seem as good n5 the new. !)rain the
leas into n snurepnn and cook thein
gently about ten or fifteen nintites
with n small net. union and tiny
mate at the rule of 101 per thou- bunch of fresh mint. Remove Mon
sand; but ho had discovered that and 11,1r.d and season the peas •i111
the acLnal number of Marriages 1•er salt, popper and butter and a little
thousand of blue-eyed persons was rich cream if you wish.
11(1, or 36 above the randoms aver- Stewed I:huhnrb.—A nice (dish for
age, thus proving that the blue- desert. Slice lhn peel 01 one large
eyed nen and the blue-eyed women orange into thin strips and cook
are unconsciously attracted toward until tender ir, n rich syrup. Remove
one another. them and put in one layer of rhu-
Lt (ho sumo way, Hien with green- barb cut into tht•e• lengths and stew
ish grey or hazel eyes tend (0 marry gently until soft, but not to break.
When clear, skim out and cook an-
other layer; do this until all the
rhubarb is cooked. Put into u shal-
low, clear glass dish and garnish
with puff paste, cut in fanciful shape.
ithubarb Shortcakes—Make a rich
women with eyes of like color.
The average height of a man he
gave us from (17 inches to 68 inches,
and that of 11 woman as 621 inches,
end he contended that the average
tall Ilan has it tail wife. and the
short man a short wife.
"Ono could hardly imagine a man shortcak0;topen,split it open, butter and
choosing a wife by measuring Icer spread with .:nveotenel rhubarb a,teW-
11018 forefinger to forefinger," said 041 in a double boiler without a drop
tho professor; yet his diagrams deur- cf water a(hled. Garnish with tvhip-
onstrated that as tho spats of one ped cream and serve warn.
increased, so did that of the other. Sour Cream Dainties—In every fain -
A like result was produced in the fly where cream is used there will be
measurement of thousands of fore- small quantities left, perhaps only a
amts, hie figures showing that there tablespoonful. Board it up and
was it distinct tendency on the part you can make some toothsome Moh-
o( mess with Long forearms to merry es. Tit our funnily a sour cream lit -
wives with proportionately long fore ling for layer cake is moFt welcome.
arms. A cup of sour cream and ono of
♦ granulated sugar aro blended and
put over the lira When it will hard-
en in water it is removed atxt Neaten
until of tiro right concis-tency to
spread. This filling has a flavor pe-
culiar to Reelf and quite agreeable.
Nuts and raisins aro sometimes ad-
ded. A nice pudding sauce is made
by beating sour cream, adding sugar
to taste and flavoring with lemon or
vanilla,
Sardine Canapes.—Cut thin bread
Several of the mad Mullah's spear - into cresCe s and toast then!. 'The.
men who fought against the Braise crescent is the true canape shape.
-are now a feature at the Crystal ('lake sardines line with n fork, work
Palace, London, where it Somali vita into theca a teaspoonful of melted
Inge has imen built with the adjoin- , butter. a teaspoonful of Lemon juice,
a pinch of salt, and four or five
drops of tobacco sauce: SI rend the
toast firet with butter, then with
tho sardine mixture, place on a tin
f.Iate, cover and set Wu the oven
until very hot.
c Neese Canapes—Cut stale broad
halt an inch thick lett) crescent
shapes, dip cacti piece into melted
MAD MULLAH'S FIGHTERS
FUZZY WUZZY IS NOW IN LON-
DON, ENGLAND.
Village of Desert Fighters Has
Been. Transported to the
Capital.. .
fug jumgln in which are several .1f•i-
can wild animals.
Most of the men aro fully six feet
high, and although, to the European
eye, very thin, they gave evid.•nce of
enormous physical power.
They aro of a dark copper color,
with bushy hair, carefully parted fit
the middle. All are fine looking fel-
lows, and several aro strikingly butter, roll in grated parmesan
handsome. Although it was part ica• ctiee e, not cover one lido of (ho
tarty cold tho other day, tho entire bread with grated cheese and chop -
clothing of uuvt and women alike"Ihanr, mixed in equul parts. Set
consisted of a sheet and a blanket 1
rho latter of which was discarded on tho canapes in the oven, brown light-
tho slightest pretext. lY. and seine.
A pair of plaited sandals, a smell Creast Pie.—Line a large granite
slick about six inches long, and the Pie plate with rich pastry; b.(ke.
inevitable throwing spear complete Pilling—One pint of t hick sweet
the Somali's costume. The sandals cream, whipped to Still froth, one -
ha usually kicks off whenever ho half 1. nspnonful of vanilla, and
wants to walk, but the spear is set- three ta' l.,spconfuls of granulated
duan relinquished. sugar. Fill crust; dot with black-
LANi)ING THE CA,AIELS, berry jelly.
The Somali has enough of the Arab Friedl Cabbage.—Select a nice big
In him to make him splendidly digni- cabbage; chop it very fine. Put in -
bed art well ns handsome. He (1001 to a frying pan two or 1licen slices
not corm t0 work until others have of salt pork; fry until done, then
triol and failed. Tho landing of 1113 turn in 111e choppctl cabbage, sprinkle
dromedaries from, the vessel eventual- with a Tittle salt, and fry slowly un -
roused h 'v
1 the natives to action. yThe animal* allowed themselves to
bo lett quietly t•) Lilo guugway, but
nothing would induce then to c'r'oss
it.
ilu7etlm of dock laborers tried force.
The first 01111101 planted his forelegs
r
until yon are inside your home: then
you wet Snow what sort of plc -
ter. s. hangings and nick-nacks you
aould like to invite to cotyle and
para their life near you.
"Minutely ie the ono absolutely
fl(Ceasary thing in a house, and this
apples just as touch to the decora-
tion of it its to th,• spirit of the folk
who live in it.
"Tho wrung sort of picture') or
curtains in room is quite (Hough
lo make the occupants fee 1 i11 at
ease without exactly knowing 1v
hy.
Don't forget 11 hen getting a bowie to-
gether (hut good taste is worth far
more than golden mouldings. A piece
of cretonne in harmonium. colorings
is far more beautiful than at costly
silk that is out of keeping tvitlt the
remainder of the room.
"And, ubove all• when you are
making a home. Meer straight for
comfort. Von 111 have to live
in
, while a stranger will only glance
occasionally into it. And to sacri-
fice a thoroughly cozy lounge whore
a tired man can throw hie weurV
limbs, or that invites tho exhausted
housewife, to lake a refreshing nap,
to sacrifice this for some piece of
furniture that may look smarter
when a visitor calls it; the height of
folly. Because.it is an error that
anxious beginners oftenfull into.
�,
take w'urni114."
A BlAUTII, IMPRESSION.
A lady called at the house of a
neighbor on an errand; hut, as the
family were away, sh(i asked the
hired Hien to tell hie etiployer that
site would cull again. (Being in a
hurry, and not thinking but shot rho
man knew who elle was, she did not
leave her name. The lady of the
house returned heron, the rest ofel.lto
family, and the uran told her that a
lady bud boon there who lid she'd
call again.
"Who was it?" inquired firs. If.—.
"Oh, I don't know her name," re-
plied the man.
"But you should have Mired her,"
said 'tfrs. III—, "no we could know
who had been here. Cant you tell
too anything by which I can know
who came? Where does slie live?"
"I don't know," said the man,
"but she's the one that alwa s
smiles when aIle 51 cakg,"
SENSIBLE SIM(f`.STIONS,
To ('lean Lacquered Silver.—Make
a strong solution of hot water and
washing powder, put the articles♦
that aro tarnished into it, and cook
on the stove until bright.
The pineapple's erowu should be
twlsteti off if the fruit is not to he
WW1 at once, as them leaves,if left
on the fruit after it is ripe, will ab-
sorb both flavor and Juice.
The )Mixing pan- eon be, quickly
a
Only a Trifling Cold
Ilas beta the Lullaby Seas as Maay to
Victim to their last Long Shop.
A cough should be hxuened as
speedily as possible, and all irrita-
tion allayed before it settles in the
lungs. Once settled there Bron-
chitisaud Cousuwptiou usay follow.
DR. WOOD'S
N WAY PINE -SYRUP
0
R
is ju=t the remedy you require.
The virtues of the Norway Pine
and At il,1 Cherry 1141k, with
other standard pectoral Herbs and
Balsams, are skilfully combined
to pru:luce a reliable, safe and
effectual remedy for all forms of
Coughs nod Colds.
Mr. N. 1). Macdonald, W'hycoce-
.S. writesI think it
my duty to let people know what
great good Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup did for me. I had a
bad cold, which settled in my
chest, and I could get nothing to
cure it ti11 I tried Pr. W'ood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. The first bottle
helped me wonderfully, and the
third one cured me.
NitmPrtce 25 cents per bottle.
odAim
may be presented they died from sta-
tural ca11505.
Strange as it in serol, there ex-
ihtcd in England until quite lately a
regular community of llluebeards.
In the Rssex Marsh's it was no un-
common thing to meet men wino had
married frons six to twelve wives.
Occasionally that number was far ex-
ceeded, as Itwas by a native of
Canvey Island: at man who had led
no fewer than twenty-five different
women to the altar, while his sol.
who was only thirty-five, had been
wedded fourteen times.
These marsh men invariably mar-
ried girls from the neighboring up-
land::, who, tulacclimntirc',1 to tho
marsh (lamps and vapor, u1uull/
sickened and diel In a few months.
leavine their husbands free to so-
loct other uninurcd brides, a pro-
ceeding that in some C11900 was al-
most annually repeated.—Lou ton
Tit -Bits.
MODERN ROMAN ARENA.
Martyr Torn by Lions Will IA
Common Spectacle.
Seldom has a more interesting
drama appeared on any - stage than
the death of a Christian martyr,.
which was recently produced in
Paris. ' Real lions took part in the
cleaned if a little boiling water is performance, and they tore to picots
poured into it for a few minutes and a realistic representation of a Chris -
a clues' rover put. over. The steam titin nuut;lr.
This aeries of spectacles was ar-
ranged solely to give its originators
the opportunity of securing sensa-
tional cinematograph films. In a
tell, glass -roofed building just out-
side Paris the firm of Pathe Brothers
built an imitation Roman arena. In
STRANGE DESTINY GAVE thio ceutrl of tho great tiers of *CALM
SEVERAL HELPMATES_ - sat Nero, the Emperor, crowned with a silver wreath and surrounded by
One Man Led No Fewer Than his favorites. Once the s'ene. was
set the cinenlalographi was started
and the drama began. First Homan
soldiers Tiarched round with a C'lu•is-
t.ian captive in their midst and sa-
cotld wish for fuller details. One luted their ruler. Then tho guards
contained in the register of Brant s•'irel the captive and dragged hits.
Broughton, l.inrolnvhirn, makes turn- resisting. to a strike in the centre of
tion of 'l'homns Watson. who un the arena, to which h was securely
April '23rd, 1678, burield his eighth hound.
wife. '1110 other, alluded to in Icor n few minutes the cinetnato-
"Notes and Queries." refers to graph was stopped. and a (bunmy
James Gay, who died at Bordeaux Iigtlre was substituted for this cap-
on April "nth, 1772, atter hating, live. Attached to the dummy were
in the course of u idle of 101 years, Barge pieces of ,raw meat.
espoused nu fewer then sixteen wives. Ih n earn(• the s0naat.inn of the
Ihrr Grille), of Berlin, espoused drama, More striking than had ever
two 1110.1 118 since his ninth wife. He
been preeeeteai In any theatre. At a
is atilt bat •'y fifty, and his matri- signal front oro, .Juliano, a lion
ntoni I ^x �.•rieltc, s li v been 0011- tamer well > n on the continent,
n t IlaV0 entered driving before hint into tho
tented within the comparatively
r
a en four teat 1in118. The n,
K
h0 nn was
short space of thirty years. In no clad in armor, and rooked like one
inrlance hum a married spell lasted
of the gladiators of Nero's (lino.
'i'he lions roamed round the arena
for a lime until one of them view the
food awaiting theta on the stake.
With a roar he rushed At rho
"nlnrlyr," and savagely attacked his
prey. The lielphss man way asp-
parl'luI1y torn to pieces, and the cine.-
n)ntogrnpli secured a u,o-,l realistic
Tea of pictures representing the
Ina: tyriont of a Cliris-Mtn,
softens tho dried dough so that it
will readily wash otT.
MEN OF VERY MANY WIVES
Twenty -Five Women to the
Altar
Two old records exist, of which one
Peach ('ream.—One can of poaches, over three ycarr,..ehis first wife.
orae cupfni of sugar, one ounce of
gelatine, half a ciiiful of cold water, whose married lido was longer titan
that. of :ley of her seccesw)rs, de ing
nn pint of crO*nl. Soak the geld- within aro month of t.hn third anni-
versary
in ro:d hater until whip the ve-sary of her wedding day. Herr
cream. Maeh and sift a pint can
Grubb is 13131(1 to he. a most affect1on-
Joeus was led once more into the were to he Identified, thus urnkine (01 themselves. to it. '1 ho cannel felt caul stir in the whipped cream.
presence of his etwmniel,
only to I:', the number of women mentioned doter in a heap, and nearly
went
\Told.
greeted by them with tho cry."cru- uv0reoar(1, Beat en Biscuits.—fine pint of flour.
g' three rather than four, as some coni -
eta as follows : -" I was troubled with eify Mm, crucify him. And (1,011' tnrntators think. The question sun- Then one of the tulles,t men of the
dizziness, week spells and }!uttering of voices prevailed" over the .uwnrdlp not, however h0 postively settle•1. desert ster,d up, IInng off his blanket
the heart. I procured a box of 4ilhurn's and weakling governor, "and 1 date F'or reference to other teal I»l1 •Ichu end twisted his sheet around his
Heart and Nerve Pills, and they del me gave sentence that what, they asked wt,t•,u also present at the (rosy (► m0,1111_ lions. ., dnz0n others fnit41wc(l his
iuch gook that 1 pint two more boxes. for Weed(' dune" (Luke . :':i, pato Matt. 27. 56; Mark 15. 10; and exanlp1 ', and! all, with wild cries,
and after finishing them 1111(On3pletely 24). John adds srnno vafuahlu l0- Luke 2:1. 49. (:lopas here metui•mrd rushed At the passive camel. 'Th', big
tails of the closing scene of our 111tls4 not be content el frith tJlr,, ons mon teak the essivl ca the nose) and
Lord's trial before Pilate (John 19. mentioned in Luke _ 1 lift A c,m1- simply lifted pini up, w•htlu too duck
7-15), incite .r g the mention of the pnriseen of Matt. 10. 3 and Luke :!•1. hands gasped. Then all of thein
iisls!llsii�iiiiil��(11! fear that. cultic over Pilate upon his lU W 1It John 1S). 25 nugget •s r,lther fastened themselves tit rho bowild-
hearing of the claim of .1R,us to he that ('topaz is to be i(10811 ie.l vith ^red crone!, and practically carries
ii ,
th Son of God (v0rwr 8) ;end els,) ,\Iphnrus, fnthty of .lames the 1.e95 hint an to the gallgwdy and into a
SufferedForANumber d) the threat of the Jews; to proclaim ,(.,,Irl )• Stork :1, baht that *lour! waiting.
W 1 18; Luke O. 15; Anti
t* Pilate nn slimly of Caesar v if he, 1. 13), AlphAeus being Ino t:r,•l•k, 801110 of the cntnels kicked :tu.l
should release twos (verso 1: 1. and 1'Inpns the Hebrew or Syriac bit fur ions ly, but the nntivrs np-
Dyspepsia dr • Corse 17. '19hey—Toe Roman sold- n,ut:e „ 1 penrrd guile oblivim►s to danger
•
f tor. sane ,ers41n. For other
cured I must ray that I cannot recuuls
mend than too highly.
_
of Years From
and roared with laughter as they
Mary ..... _�....,.-, �,- emit -
*
(Luke 23. 27). par.• Lnke 8 2; :Ia.rklir. !1 I.i.10; (uuGht the frnntc nninnls.
wISrxring the Truss for hims4(—;'utt lel 1- and Jon 2O. ! 1-18,WuMI:N AND C11II.1)It1:N.That js what bits. \fury Parks, r ..i the any oar. Sitnon of l:yr:ne Rn5 :ti.Ih:ci ,10whom hr I rieil— Among the natives are six women.
Cooper, Ont. saes, and there ale W compelled to carry the (rues 111 '1110 writer' John, who nowhere teen- and several children, all pretty, nal
thousands of others who can say ,, .1msus,but whether this ens the first 1„1115 Ills OW11 lintlte, with largo wistful 7. -est„ J1eii mei
the same thing. • clear from or the ttho o►gospelt f 1nnr►ati nhe way arrative
not. Women—Thr Greek equivalent is a women nliko aro o smile at
ab
i lit1 of r(npect. any enc on the slightest. enrournct0-
• Matt. 27. :11 . :i2: Mark 1 5. , el. •' 1 , meet. 'I hr 1r chief occnpatiun is cdrinlr- !
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 0' Luke 23. 25, 26, John 19. 133. 171. 27 His own hoer—Thr Greek, the ing their heir with n tv(.n Is twn-
--... cured her, and will cure any- se� The place of a skull—bions the own (things or plea 41f the person
(b prong01 comV, and cleaning their
one and everyone troubled with eb'oval shape of the kW. Inst t plied .e,l) leaves the noun to
Dyspepsia. Mn. Parks writes as 'k (lulgntha—lith. golgolc•lh, ft
1i^ supplied lienee n house owned shini,g teeth with a piece of st:ck.
w 1by this (hI' iple is not n.�eca.u'.ly Ll disposition they oro wonderful-
!
Ib skull, cretonne from "Rill," 0r ••sol,'
1 sutfer,d for a nnmb•r of years • i to move 1n n circle, to revolve Lat. meant The meaning is a:nllel• 11:.1
from Dyspepsia. and tried many rem& W i "re -dentin," skull, whence our ('al-' ' from that hour' Al,t,y d'etiattn0 a
diet, list wlthont any rebel toad. on 'ti very. The exact silo of Calvary is nlr►nber of rho household of .John.
the *driest of a friend 1 started to int I ;
Itnrd•vk !Coed Ret:ere. After tisk ' still a nuttier' of toevition. i rent , 8 -\iter this—('ompare Mark 15.
ono i'ottie 1 v a• ple•sw.l to flnl that i
was relieved et the dreadful Ialai I
'b
suffered. 'give all praise to 11 R iI for
the benefit 1 have owlets -M. and i hnp5 W
all entYerere free' 1)espepos w111 try
this wonderful reined . if they do 1 'h
the N ew Tr/dement narr*tivo a3, a1, And ',millet passages.
kern that the place Ivo') outside the 29. vinegar—A sour wine In ordin-
gate (tree 13. 12). near tho city are' use among the common people.
T
(John 19 20), and near a public Hyssop—:\ hollow reed.
am sore that t:u• 1v 111 have the rime highway (Matt. 27. :i9): neer to 30. It is Iildshed—iloferring to his
oaperiPeen that T have het," M sepulchersw and gardens (John 19, hole work of redemption. Tho neat
Tait T. bftt,ttCtttr Co., i,tvttTrn, tar •18) wages of sin motto remained to he
iii 19. Two others—' male/act 're" Paid, in death.
Toronto, Ont, '1' il,nke), "two thieves" (\intthew and Gave up Ills npirlt —A t'olentary net
18iEiFEigE,FEFEifFitEff(ft!•6LkIn the midst—That is, b� Mark). on the part of Christ (comp. .lobo
otw.x:n the 10. 1e),
ly effect lonate, and it is difficult to
Ininglne that grimmer side of their,
nature which has caused the British
Government so much perplexity.
'i'he decision to connect the ('hen-
nel and Goodwin lightships with the
shore by mtenna of wireless telegraphy
hes given h s11tisfnctiun 111
Iiamsgnto and Dover, where the cor-
poration and the (:bomber of Com-
merce have urged this important
step for several years. The admiral-
ty wireless station at Dover will be
ate and iu every way a model hus-
band.
Well caret for by his twelfth wife,
Mr. ?Award Pomeroy is spending the
',teeing of his days at his home at
one cup of water. one teaspoonfu; „f *1Iddle'irld, ('onn.'rlicut. As far
salt. Afix into a stiff dough, trans- hack: as 18:13, when only in hie
ter to a flo,reed block of wood, :snel twentieth year, Mr. l'onleroe loutish -
beat with A rolling pin steadily for ed forth on
;'AS•A ;
A WORKINGe TOOL
ten nsinute•r shifting the dough often A MA I'IIIMONIAI, VESTURE. for the student and the writer,
and turning. it over several times. Die first wife then in a few months,
In the (•1den days half an hour teas and within a year he was married as anauthoritative reference book
the regulation time, but ten initiates again. The second Sirs. Pomeroy for s.lhools, teachers, families,'
are enough if one has a strict eye wee equally short lived, and the
to Irusin•'ss. ('ut into round cakes, widower appeared for the third time business and professional men,
prick with a st•atyand hake in a at the Altar ,with a lady who short -
brisk 0.11). Sone• hnuise•wiyem add a ly afterwards di•aapp(str.sL '111 -et
superior advantages in the solid
tnblespeotiful of butter, ensued a series of mnrria.ee, all of g
Wax Bean'.—An l:ng11111 tecip0 f0,•'which terminated in the Mt erre value of its information, and the
wiring w•nx helps isfly ('purl.11:(4)1
s41 that et ono time Mr. Porn- ease with which it is obtained,,
boons hrendlhwis' ►n half •.r (loom's.- ^toy hod •rix 11110') tieing . tie_ tunr-
inch pieces and boil in stilted tenter rir')1 the Indy Who is now lihs wife
(train well and Prepare the fnllnwin, 1v}:.11 In hi') eighty -11111111 your.
snu(•e '1akC a roux ttitIt (51(301 qua n- As a husband M. Jean ISout11n:;0r,
t it its of Onnr nd butter odd salt 41f 110urn, (0110 .11011 a year or so
and pepper' and n cupful of sour since cu'l14 nut be regnrdet in f.he
cream.Add the. henna and Allow ght. at a m.tacot. Ilia eight w I%''s
there is one book which offers
One's admiration for Webster's
International Dictionary increases
daily as it comes to be better
known. It never refuses the ilifor
then to boll up once. stile ing nil ell came to untimely ends. Itis first motion sought and it never over -
the time. If no sour creamIs at 1 wile drowned, his .w•(•enl won kille:I \\'helms one with a mass of ini5-
hand sweet cream or rich sweet milk in a railway
railway
with a tete drops of lemon juice will
his third and
fifth information illogically arranged.
srrte. nyslet•inn'iy Rrrr, burnt to death. his fourth 11i+appeared, his ailtb
Ras accident ail, I)olanlled, hitt net•- The 1, nayt:11(S Gaze,teat erof i.unen-
i?ngland, says: For the teacher, the pit-
( nth succumbed to small -pox relight pit, the student and the litterateur, there
while reining a sister who wee i11 is nothing 1 otter; it covers everything.
with 1 clisra"e. Sidle hle eighth.
who survived him caught n cold The New and Enlarged II.11tion recently Is-
ON 1'I'115118)11NG A IIOMf.
"Mlle/ twice 119 Relict► nu)ney as
yon exp H•t you will need for furnish-
ing and horn••-tnakbtg, and be ready
to spend a lump sum above that,"
(Weigel an old housewife. "in a
home yon always want a hundred
and ono things that 110 one would
Over drt hen of pal t inti thorn in the
furniture lisle, anti which always
swallow up a lot of mon ,y.
•'Witmtlier you have roach or little
money, rover eltenpt to get more
than the necessities at first. Walt
eftnlethal his ('neral. and in leas
than a month urns herself
I1ultN1: '1'O Tl1I: GRAVE.
1•'iftc•r•r. Rh•r:v wait the tale tnatri-
emnial of an Italian workman nam-
ed C'hicodo, who died! Irately near
Milan in hie ninetieth year. llv)w
his wives --of whom ho married the
fin,t when seventeen and the Inst
when eighty-eight years of age --met
their death is not recerde•l, PO it
ane:t his 21,10) new worts and phra /ze a ecen-
pletely revised Iltographical Dictionary anti
Gezettcer of the World, 9390 pag(s and bolt)
illustrations. : 11
our name is on the title -pages of all the
authentic dictionaries et the tycltster•
reties.
LET US SEND YOU FRU
"A Tett in Pronunciation" which affords a
pie•,uunt anal instrurttvo (.1 ening'. entertain.
meat. 111ustnttcd pamp$,lot also free.
G.gC.M!MIRANCV..Pul4.,Spstt ie1.,Nsas.