HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-06-22, Page 2Sa1UTE ,DAVID AND GOLIATH
•
SECIJRITY1 Tyranny's Doom Sounded in Rus=
sia's Defeat.
Genu:no
Carte s
1,
Little Livee Pills.
Must Roar Steri tu7o of
Sea roc -Simile t'rc;;cr nozer.
very remelt and oe c:sy
10 taco 0.5 1)•
i IiR HF.I.7,ACi is
rj6 O:21l}4ES3.
€�R IIIL1OiritiESS.
rill Tiwt=jil IIYER.
Fi'� l,uildTU ATlDlj.
FO!! ail!-Li)W SKI.:.
J. `�► • 4;•
'FOR 'NECGc.`:°LEXiQd
CARTES
iVER
PILLS.
If 'c tis I? r T `icgetatlo.�Il.-r
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
"THL 11IOUTH OF I-IELL."
Famous Abyss in En :land to Be
Investigated.
•
A d. spatch from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
says: ice'. Itr. Newell 'Ott ight
preached as follows' '1'o -day, for all
who love liberty, th• re is but one
event, uhld 1h1lt event is the defeat of
despotism in the Sea of Japan. Rus-
sia has met her nasal \Vaterlou. Lt
the face of the whole world the czar
htalids discredited. ,lis princes have
become (•nitcmptilile and his bureau-
cracy has utterly broken down. Men
of heroism and the instinct of chiv-
alry are beginning to associate the
czar tool his pasteboard soldiers with
Don Quixote, Sancho Pturea and
their paste'0ard swords. •'think of
it! I(nsi--ia with 110,000,000 de-
tested
etented by little Japan!
But yesterday Russia had n Gib -
Millon to make a plea fur the
erty of
'J'11f: PitINTING PRESS.
She needs a John Ilatiush it to
re( resentative goverantutt.
needs a Jeth•rsun and a trashineston
to prepare a declaration of indepen-
dence. She needs a Lincoln to eman-
cipate her serfs. Iter peasa+rls nun
patriots need the services of one
goof blacksmith who can make an
axe sharp, and she needs un Oliver
Cromt%eil to stand by while n (heads-
man uses it, in ascot -dance with the
decree of courts properly constituted.
TN -sanity assn destroys patriotism.
Why did the lluseinn soldiers and
sailors fail-! Because they had no-
thing to light. for. But what about
11L -
fore Pilate (L neon Viii.), and by! 11+41+14+L.41-1...511-44+1444
his death on the cross dosses IX.), 1
he manifests himself as the Lamb of
Cud width takcth away the sin of .I"y . e±
.ho woe 1.1. 1. sen X far more con-
s incinglly than even Lesson 11. • shows
his roarer over death. while Lesson
XI. gives his attitude at the right
, cavi
•
his earthly (u1((Mowers:XII. reveals their tics- it'f'44><•4••I4` efffieS`t44 3
SOME (1001) RECIPES.
-♦ Dlujesty
on high. hand of the1 ! ng
tenderly tot
and lassrcon
mai destiny.
GREAT
rein
:qhs. LI
br
Fa
'1'(
Gro
of
Z
11 -
Ni Ni
01
p,
of
th
en
61
1
1i
t1•
t
0
11
tv
d
ft
i
e
u
(1
u
e
t
t
1
e
(
i
lo and s1) high above the water- three teaspoonfuls of French obit('
water-
„ that 11 St. Paul's Cathedral mustard, a couple of teaspoonful» of
ere, in imagination, placed below
-sugar, mix thoroughly and if yolt
space
like, add a little olive oil; pour tut
he span, there would still be a sl into this a half teacup of white
f fifty -live feet between the cross and wine vinegar, and stir into the eggs,
lose bottom. girders of the bridge Ihlix lettuce and dressing together,
hick were Lolled together on Satur- garnish top with slices of hard boll
ay morning. ed egg. and the lett ace is ready to
BUILT IN A YEAR. est. -What to Eat.
The work of building this wonder- Jellied Chicken. -A cold chicken in
11 bridge was begun from each bank tho form of jellied chicken makes a
n the senuueer of last year by Sir good supper dish. Pot an ounce of
imries Cox and Partners, the Brit -
ere,
gelatine, in a pint et warn weer SIAIMERING AND BOILING.
is
,ralt ar muted Port Art hur-a fort- the Russian peasant? Ile has no
rtes •surrounded by granite awns- laws that he has !wade. He has no
tains and iron hills. But yesterday liberties to lova. Ile has no land
Russia had a fine of forts around that is his own. 1fe has no title
Mukden. Yesterday she had one deed to ,house in village 1)r hut in
fleet in Korean waters and one fleet country. He docs not own himself.
in the Baltic Sea. '1'o -day tho fort- Ile clues not know what. he is tight-
ress has fallen. her forts have be- ing for. If he loses lie has just. as
come heaps and ruins, her battle much as he had tefore-mately, no -
ships and iron cruisers have gone thing. If he wins his victory leaves
to the bottom of the sea. Russia is hire with what he had before -with
a shell, a delusion -self -deceived and nothings
deceiving her allies. But there 16 a The czar and the princes gain n!!.
power in the world that makes for 'Tyranny has dried up the springs of
righteousness. Froei(ence has turn- patriotism. Despot Ism is unfriendly
ell the oyes of all the world toward to courage and hakes heroism int -
the .Japanese waters There in let- possible. You can no more grow
ters of fire and blood. writ ten neross brave soldiers and successful sailors
the sloe so that the whole world can in Russia to -day than you COO grow
rend it, are these words: ornnges in Iceland on whole world o l t
"Despotism is a failure and liberty glacier. To -day the
alone is safe." knows that tyranny and 'patriotism
are enemies.
Tyranny 1 d bad economics, bad Russia's defeat also tens us that
politics, lead in ('nr• the standing army is a poor army.
TYRANNY WINS NO 11A'f'I'LI;S. For centuries soldiers have hccn talk -
Russia is the Goliath among the ing about disciplined troops. It has
len said that i1 you v:al,t n strong
nations. (:ton, big, befog Co-flharmy you must turn the nation into
liath has gone down before the A MILITARY CAMP.
stripling Pax id. Everybody is ask-
ing, wliat is the canter with nils- This is Russia's theory; this is Ger-
Russia
The answer is near nt hang.many's conviction; this is Austria's
itussia Ir. now where England wall.). method. Itut .1apen imitated our
the thirteenth century. The Russian own country. In 18(11 our army
people have yet to wrest the Magna was needed. At Lincoln's call young
Charter ream the czar, tier pcupte men iell the colleges, the office, the
have yet to win the beginnings of bunk and the store, the shop and
parliament and the right of represen- field. It was soon discovered that
these mel made better soldiers after
a few weeks' drill than the dis-
ciplinetl troops. Our officers began
to say that there were two ways of
training a soldier. (Inc way is to
put the boy into ft standing army
for four years and (bill him. The
other w•av is to 11)t him into busi-
neSS for four years with the convic-
tion that he would then, with his
culture and habit of liendling bleach
and others, in a few weeks of mili-
tary life overtake! his brother who
had llcen four years in a camp. great
best way therefore to (make a
nrmet Is to put sten into leisilheSS.
The most resourceful soldiers were
not traites1 for wall. directly,
r but
in-
min
directly. Japan p
in the public schools, techeicnl
schools; t ook her soldiers from the
office and the street and the held and
the factory and with them she made
Russia's stsmling army stern ridicu-
lous. The great thing is to manu-
facture the Man whom you, can put
behind the gun. That is theirecrett
of vice ory. Liberty is 1 he
school of manhood. Liberty waken
when who win victories. Liberty, op-
portunity and intclIigcnce are the
watchwords of the ll sly great
nation.
At the village of Ilorton-iteltibbles-
(lulc. near Settle, Yorkshire, Eng-
land, a number of Alpine climbers
not arrtutging to descend and ex-
plore a famous abyss or hole in the
limestone rock known ns ,fell Pot,
or "The Mouth of Ilell." Over and
over again efforts have been made to
explore this weird abyss, .even dur-
ing the early summer of this year,
but up to the present. time all efforts
in this direction have proved unsat-
isfact or y.
"The mouth of Hell" is situated
on the slopes of Ingleborough, in the
Pennine Chain, a11(1 is reported to he
over 800 feet deep. Water rushes in
nt the top and falls in a long cas-
cade, 1ncommodating the persons
who make rho efforts to explore.
Now that the two clubs, the Leeds
Rambling Club and the Kyndwr Club
of Derbyshire, have taken up the tation. Another task is the task
matter of a systematic and scientific of breaking up the vast estates num-
exploration, it is believed that some tiering )pillions of acres of land,
of the problems connected with the lehnse princes count their serfs by
abyss cannot, lung remain a ntyster-v' the ten thousnncl nod call them chat-
'I'he chief object of the expedition is tell and all but sell them with the
to find the bottoms of tuis awe- ill- I,uul Russia fins no bill of rights,
spiring cavern, and to follow a sub-
terranean watercourse which ends ie
a waterfall. These cannot be sen '1'hnt hnstile-of iniquity named the
from the surface. Indeed, from above dtt•trine of the divine right of kings
very little can be seen, its, the tem- eti:l stands in Russia. The czar i;
peralure, below being lower than still the source of law and thinks
that outside, a .Hist hovers contin- he can do no wrong. Our house is
ually over the mysteries below. our castle and into./ not be searched.
The Russian pe.isnnt's house is his
't'itl'e KILKENNY CATS. dungeon. it be:unes to the Prince
'ro fight like the cats of Kilkenny
who owns 1110 estate. For the 8(11-
relatcs to the Irish fable of two Kil-
kenny
(lent. who dares to seek liberty of
Homed
ZAMBESI BRIDGE
Fried t'elery.-Wash and scrape the
desired number of celery stalks; then
cut into pieces four inches limo.,
_ Cook until tender i1) salted water.;
NK IN THE CAPE TO CAIRO \\lien luno rentovo fru! t the wu(.'r, 1
Drain, and spread to dr. in n cool ,
RAILWAY. place. \t'lheu the stitres hitvo hectene
firm dip thele into u huller wade et
Wonderful Engineering Feat 1)110 cupful of flour sifted three tim,•4.
Completed at Vict oria a half teaspoonful u( baking powder
Falls. in it and wet hp with a beaten ego;
and whatever )silk be required. 1'sy
On Saturday. April 1st, the greata golden brown in hot lard.
lige over the %nth:bcsl at Victoria Harvard Snaps. -Mi( totlether one
els was (omplctcd. cupful of granulated sugar, ono 'rt
Sixteen hundred miles from Cal 1)10155506, one-half cu;) of butter, n
,wn the colrme of the great railway third of a cupful of lord, and to.)
,u the Cape to Cairo, the dream eggs; then add n teaspoonful of salt,
Cecil Rhodes, was stopped by the two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one test-)
Ambesi just below the Victoria Falls spoonful of cloves, a teaspoonful of .
which are twice the height and soda dissolved in one-1n1f cupful of
.ore than double the width of hot water, and (lour enough to roll,
agars. out well. Cut into rounds and ba..!
Modern engineering has achieved in n moderate hot oven
any marvels. but to build a sup- french Lettuce.-1Iuve your lettuce
)rt for the great bridge at the (not crisp and cool; cut it Cote don't chop,
the gorge was one of tho few for a dish of lettuce enough for six
lobs impossible even to the modern people, buil hard four eggs, and co.
them up fine, whites and yokes 1 o-
gur err ether; then make a dressing of
The .,ntY alternative was a sin%lo- n�elled butter the size of an t;r;.
•I 500 feet
kens. cath which fought so fiercely
that'ailly their tails were left! As a
matter of (act, the fable is said to
the iniest and th, author (h0 dare
'have originated in an actual episode.
During the Irish Rebellion of 180:1, protestbefore
"is the the palacestar chamberf the
and
it was n custom of the Hessian sol-
diers stationed at Kilkenny to tie the shArp axe.
t%►0 eels t()gelher by their tails. Forty thousand patrician families
hang 1110111 over a clothes line, and
then leave then) to light. Surprised own ell
the
tlaie .` n d castles.
s.I jewels
'I h (and
ono night. at.1his brutal sport , a feet n , s h ,
, soldier drew his sword. and. by a wear purple and Ore surrounded with
cut. across their tails, set the cats splendor. The remaining 140.000,000
fee The presence of the tails wear rags. eat crusts 811(1 live in
thought there is a dungeon. Ivor
the Russian who dares to illustrate
liberty of speech ihere is Siberia. for
r
was explained by saying that two huts. '1'o nay Ihrs4it needs a .John
cats had fought till only their tails
were left.
SAVi',1) BY A PIPE
Constnble McClure, of South
Shields, England, showed great pres-
ruce et mind in treating n girl who
(Iran's oxalic acid. Unable to get
chalk for nn emetic he ground up n
(lay pipe, and h (hos saved the girl's
CO YOU KNOW
THAT BACKACHE
IS THE FIRST
SYMPTOM Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
It is! and you cannot be too
careful about it.
A little backache let run will
finally cause serious kidney
trouble. Stop it in time.
TAKE
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
h.� i 1�
PILLS.
111n steel enutilater b idge
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Colic. Stomach Cramps, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum,
Seasickness,
Summer Complaint,
and all Looseness of the Bowels in
Children or Adults.
DR. FOWLER',
Extract of
is an instantaneous cure. It has been
used in thousand of homes for sixty
years, and has never failed to give
satisfaction. Every home should
have a bottle so as to be ready in
case of emergency.
Alas. GEORGE N. Maims Reseneath, Ont., writes:
"I can recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of\VildStraw-
berry as the best medicine I have ever used for
Diarrhoea and all summer complaints. 1 always keep
it in the house and praise it highly to all my friends."
drawn Clp by capillary attracti•)n,
but applications of meal still ay/ri-
tually
vn•r
tualty cause it to disappear' entirely.
• South African Company's engin- on the back of the stove, and occa-
sionally A point which the cook shoolil
cos, and by slow degrees And with Then
stir until . it Is dissolved. know is the difference between siin-
has been .1)1- 'Then add n pint of chicken broth or merit% and boiling. This is readily
tsI • to ); accuracy hay bouillon to it, and a high seasoning
(d to I:ay-len hays from each ung__of salt and pepper. While the 1 eta- tested with a cook's thermometer,
ntil at. lust the girders have "sect flue is being aissoly ;l cut all ti0 when boiling point will be found at
teteal," in the words of Sir Charles chicken off tho bones, place the meat 212 degrees, sinlnlering only demana-
fetealf's cable, and an exceedingly in an earthen mould. Pour over the ing 180 degrees. ,toughly speaking,
101')) to feat of engineering has thus chicken rho broth and gels•;ino, it is easy to see the difference be -
teen triumphantly accomplished. straining first. Press the meat. (In.rn teem the two. When n liquid Lulls
and let the broth c(V•er it complete- nt full pitch its surface will be close -
he track laid, t1+0 railroad will P1186 .y. Place a weight over it. end iY covered with bubbles, and :he
When the bridge_ is completed and
throe •1► some of the most remark- when the chicken is thoroughly lei whole surface will. so to speak, reek
!, and swell with the heat, in which
ve9e scenery In the world.- The to- lied turn out of the mould and scree condition it very quickly bails over.
nils '2 depth to which the ('(.ter When it
nils -420 feet -causes a vapor cloud,
which often rises over 1,000 feet from
he water line.
Hard by is Gee Bain Forest, the
uxut lance of whose verdure is kept
eternally moist by the perpetual
Trieste from the vapor cloud. To
traverse the forest the traveller is
urnished with a special dress of
tt•n1erproof material, for 01herwise,
n the journey of two hours and a
half, he would bo wet to the skin.
'SENTENCE SERMONS.
T1_iE se se L ssoN A{1
ler 'two ••Roric9 oken .le•sus.
in, t' hick hr cutupnresspMaisel( to (hc
Good Shepherd and the Door of the
Sheep (1.16.500 1.), and to tete Vine
(Le6s4m V1). We have studied One
Miracle wrought by hint, in some re-
gards the grentcst of all his miracles
(Lesson 11.). \!.e have studied hour
S, lected llv(•nl6 which precedes! the
crucifixion Il.e.,•ons III.. IV., V., and
V111.). In Lesson \'I1. wo studied
our Lord's Intercessory Vrnyer, in
Lesson IX. the Crucifixion, and in
Lesson X. the Resurrection. 1.0146un
X1. Is a Message which shows the at-
titude of the risen Christ to his
earthly followers; and Lesson X 11.
(Ies rihcs in part the prepnrntion 1te
has made for them in hes twayeltly
home. Lesson XII. was (sleeted as
the quart( rly 'l'entpurance I.es»on.
(April 23, our dote foe the study of
the Triumphal Ialtrys was Easter
Sundny .and many of our classes
took n .1,,.einl lesson for that day.)
1V. 'Ilse T' tltll01)y of the Lessons.
The Golden Text for the Second
()motes is tree.: properly) 1(1921 ic'a1
with that of (11e First gentler. John
xx.. 3). Fn.li lesson is to be re-
garded, f rat of all, as a testimony
or (leu, of ....Mews. that .,esus Is the
Christ, the Son of C.A. in the First
Quarter's lessons such midineos were
INTERNATIONAL LE:i S0:,1,
JUNE 2:t.
Lesson
XIII. Second quarterly
Review.
QUAlt'll'3('S LESSONS.
1. The Lessons in Time.
During the t irst Quarter of the
year we sort, v. d the %voids and
works of "the a lily Begotten of the
Father," from the early witness
loan. . f hint by .1ohn the Ititptist
(1.'e1runry-. A. 1). 27) to his healing
of the Iran horn blind (after the
Feast of 'Tabernacles in October,
A. 1). 21l). '1 he words of Lesson I.
of the Second (lunrter ,about the
(food e-hepherd, were spoken not
long after the events of 1.•6800 XII.
of the Firs: (guart(•r. Prom Octel er,
er possibly Not ember, A. 1). 21) (Les-
son I.), we leap to February, A. 1).
30 (Lesson II.), w'hrn 1.nzi►rus wns
ti.
Another leap brings us to
n se supper atBethany, Saturday
evening, Apl11 1 (Lesson 111.), and
after that the lies -sons come in close
succession. The triumphal entry
(Lesson 1V.), erns inside on Sunday
hove le
Richest
'!'here c
crty.
'lite size
on his si
A brotl
rt sisterly
Many 1
rcfutatiol
Men j1)
Cod by
It take
the brokt
A goo(
crook in
Angels
of the 1)l
llnppin
sorrow t
Always
brow the
'I he be
with the
1•'ew•
tltrowill_
the fault
of hiding
TIIE
M:. A
tereslint;
('it it 1.
chi(al r)
Rust in
Turkey
German
(treat 1
Austria
Japan
China
Italy ..
Franco
United
As r
Kerins t
»ovelh o
annum.
000. '
ever, o•
of all p
man mi
and thr
ntinisfe
annum:
the1tI
PUN
ads to likeness.
toys are often neatest.
an be no truth without lib -
of a saint (lees not depend
ghs.
tcrly religion will not have
sound.
optics are only refreshed by
1.
age deeds by their results,
their roots.
s more than honey to mend
et word.
I shepherd does not need a
his character.
envy us our flights because
oras they bring.
ess would be bleak without
or a background.
better 18 the thorn on the
11 the one in the heart..
lief is an absentee God goes
1. in an omnipresent devil.
ales acquire the habit of
the cloak of charity over
s of others by the practice
their awn 61116.
SAL\RUES 0t.' KINGS.
11m1 ring. April 2. The wnshhng of given by various people whom he hail
the di-clples' feet. the discourse on (►tossed by miracle or teaching. The
the Vine and the branches. and our lessons (e now review (calve h
1.0:11'S int.'rcessory prayer (1.eseon1 1)f their valine from our Lord's testi- wig,'
V., V1.. en 1 VII.). are to he dated (pony to himself. Hie own estinente 5111h• 11
on '1hurscny evening. April 6. (111 of his chal•n:.ter nntl work Is
given arnstve
Friday ',tontine. April 7, Jessewitsby his statement that lie is 11l once :have lit
evctnlined h}- Pilate (L(s's \ 111.), ,lie boor 01 the `heel) (the only kept in
and later in the day enc crucified scent's of 11 111111 (' into the kinedou% • \ton+:e}
e1 ••s••n 1X.). 'rhe resurrection (Les- of Gude, and the (:110,1 Shepherd ttho
t enn:e on Smithey morning, givith his Iif. G1) the sheep (Losse et teu,ket
rare t.41f1':'0 ail Otl:Cr3 •e1.•i !e (inst one week after the tel- l.): th:etth• i�{.hell t`• othi�li�•1
fall. As a specific for .1!'' •: a
aril iilliIl.y Troubles they have i I. contain utterances from eter- poses s,i1. I1.e 01 .01 its 1 the I eisengttnt of •
FINE
COLORED MARBLES
VALUE OF TIIE HASTINGS
COUNTY DEPOSIT.
A Present to the Princess of
Wales to Further
Enquiry.
dit
Owing to the notable commercial
instinct and constant desire to pro-
mote the industries of the empire.
the Princess of Wales has caused a
mining discovery to be made in Can-
ada, which appears likely to prove
of world-wide importance, says the
London 1laily Mail.
While on her tour in Canada with
the 1'1 htce of Wales, then Duke of
in thin slices. simmers, however, the sin -
face Fish. -:1n old-fitShi0ncd way Ganem., four yearsago, her Royal
of baking fish au gruthn has neer face of the liquid will simply ripnlo 'Highness was presented with a col-
heen improved upon. Skin the Ils!t, like a pond into which n stuuo )1x18 lection o[ precious ole.,
starting at the head and drawing to- been thrown, the water keeping all from all pares 11 the stones,)u)uinlo.,
wards the tail, cut off tht head snit the time ata gentle shiver. If you which hall been polished ny tonMr.
^flow stent, or anything that the t.0 1
take out the backbone. This lett. •'
two large pieces of fish. Prepare a cookery books say should be simmer -
sauce by lightly browe'ng a mein --ea ed to boil up and bubble, the sub -
slice of onion in two tablespoon( illi. stance in question will harden and
when butter. hen the butter bubbles, become stringy given out nit els
goodness to the liquid in which it is
cooked, said liquid being only too
frequently thrown away. But it in
your zeal to keep the dish nt sim-
mering point you keep it, at the tilde
of the stove, where the liquid newt-
Willlnot, the Dominion geologist.
. s
'L he Princess specially admired to r-
tnin sped new( of colored marble,
including a very rare variety known
as sodolite. which is of a very rich
blue color. On her return to Missy
she entrusted the collection to
Mr. Charles ('. Allan, who was en-
gaged upon the designs for the de-
coration
o-coration of Marlborough 1iouse.
rlhur Harris gives biome in-
ligures in regard 10 the
isle of the rulers of Alonar-
nd Republican counlrie»:
(Itup. Cabinet) ...•C8,805,Ol0
79 1,295
600.01)0
h•itain 470,000
n-Tlungary ' 882.202
8:18,000
• :too,000
255,861
157,000
24,000
States 10,000
egards ministers, England
u pay most for their services,
f them receivilg £5,01(1 per
two £4.500, and seven £2,-
rito (terhnan Chencellur, hoe -
£8.2110, is the bent 1'nid
rinse ministers; two other (ler
nisters reecho. £8,200 a y. ar,
(•0 others 1:1,:)00. The French
rs receive each 1:2,400 per
the `punish, 5:1,200; and
gins,
TSI i1 N(: WIFE -BEATERS.
stir in two tablespuo►ifuls of flour
and add stock or watt to make a
creamy compound. Season end .1(ld
the juice of half n tomo.: and half a
teaspoonful of minced parsley. i 3•y
t tt baking tin end
the fish on a. w er )a
pour the sauce over it. ~primate l reaches boiling loin, the substutco
thickly with breadcrumbe, put (rite of in question may heal, but it •rill
butter over, and Lake in a quick Wily steep, not cook.
oven for about twenty-five minutes.
'l'otnalo sauce is rt!coiilntendcd with
this.
USEFI'1. I1IN'1'S,
In n country cottage few things
111., DIDN'T \\'AN'I. 1'IIII COAT.
The truth of this story is vouched
nro more picturesque than rt DM ch ' for by the victim.
door. 11 is practical, too. for the "Where is that old blue coat I
tipper half can 110 opened in the worn Iasi. summer?" he asked his
evening to admit the cool air, while, wife. She was not quick to offer an
the lower half is close,I, shutting off, explanation.
the too inquisitive gaze of the pas -1 "It was here only yesterday," ro-
scrby. It is raid that the Dutch cit marked the husband. " 1 know it
their doors in two in order to 1•ro-I was.•'
vent their doge and chickens from. "Yes," said the wife, with n touch
walking into the house when they 1 of anger, "I know it was. 1 just
adroit the air, but whatever their got sick and tired of seeing that
idea in building then they certainly cont and a lot of other old stun ly-
succeed in making seanething meta- int; around cluttering things up, and
mental and suitable for a country I sold • l this motning.'
cot inge. "Y on 501(1 it'? Sold the coat --the
Sheets often get badly worn in the old blue coat?"
centre before they show nny signs of '•\'es, 1 50111 It. And I don't want
l the side., Careful house- you to go moping; about it."
.eaters are 1.;:211:.1, d in a sen-
innncr in C. rnlnIIV. 'l'he;v are
1 every Saturday after . they
rimed their %%eels'» work rind
prison anti! I It! follow ing
This is dune regularly
t: eek until the sentence is
I oat, the object being that the
ent shell he able to earn
daring the t,,ek 11) support
t:l v
---
so \i11•:'1' ALI. ('AS1:5:,
ft f C k rhes
.,ri.hnl entry), and the ascension flee 111,• 1 sok
s .. 1110341
1%, tt• d.lvs inter. Lessors Xl. and he is t with (1e• (':.Ih r end 1.111.- his fn!
no dual. Hero is what
?HR. GEJ. II. SO IERVILLB,
Of F,(cw.ui•�n, N li., writes:
• • i was no
trouble -1 with a sore Leek 1 could net gel
out of Led in the mornings for orcr a year.
i got a box of Dana's 1Sitlney I'itls and
In fere I had them half Gnkrn I could see
1 was deriving some Leaefit from them,
awl before I ha.1 taken theism all my back
was O.K. and I Levo taut, beo_n_truul'ed
Hurn"
tut%•
The events 0f 1 '8t,tty f.. 1V., V., torn(' e:.t11•114. on hos tln1•t• po•v•., A ie
VI., V11.. VIII., IX.. rind X. took while a his ;•eti'',d.• tn• o'.I `!pry' the i e.
'lace. and their words were spoken. at ill.• ":p ' i' it` 1:•'111•:11- ILr«.41 "Al:
1
111 or near to .leru5;llem. The sc•err• ill) r.n l ht• ,1+•eehhn,n,�'' .'triur'.t'Itt! ' 10
of
I l 111` i
of Lessens li. and 111. i5 llethnl»•; honuhw' d
of I.e•,Scrns X1. and X11. the Spirit '1- entre-' rt. r':. in I\ 1. •h":= )u: re•!(d (•e
a) World the to whotit the visions Int ietlellip 10 hut! 1,11 1:. t.e,.tu+ 11 ore t''•
Of the last two lessons acre grunted the 31181(11es' net 41 t• ;1 V. 1 11 • ! I h r
leing en exile 011 l'ntmos.). teaches the spirit of lo.e 1.11i1h is !do' ted
11 • t'on!ents of the Lessons. the esycnee of the Chris!i,•n relig;io':. Ire,iurs
11. The Lessetl5 in Place. L;trnrns (: e.s,.it 11.1 be inrni.hes sh,-
;: 1 li. •• l!':i!v his sul•srrllu'rs !n
„ • •. 4.1., • 1 %emitter ---
1 , • t 1)••1'.111? ihenl!-nj,, nc
11 Is 0'!.4.•e . re.l n•-tr••i
!1),i '.•111'. All ;ho-'' in•lebt-
n
this o'lice no:1 ':rtt 1 -nursing it
•Ice s.te•I to o r.11 nail r.nd net.
I.no of ; 1 I 1: s"IVs to Le in -
8.141 not y.)shine to call are
tell 10 slay nt one nlnc0 long
:ch 1110111."
wenn tt •
keepers often "turn" such elet.ts "Dear I didn't want the coat,
when they are made c: double width
goods, simply tear them down the
centre, hem the edges with n nar-
row handkerchief Item, and sew the
outer eelvages together A carefully
"turne,i" select lasts twice as 1ur1g
as a sheet that is left to wear heel(
out ns it tons first made. It setons
like folly however, to "turn" towels
and other similar nrticles, as over
particular housewives so often 'i.g-
(;est. Except fur the women who tins
little else to do it Is n wi, to u!
l itis•.
Mothers of growing girls nro el -
was ft glad of Sugg estir•n:- as to the
lengthening of their Iter shortening
dresses. One women who 11)18 gr )w11
tired of the customary rutile note
cols a ripple, opens the lower ederti
of the skirt's hens. inserts Ilio ripple
noel stitches it fast.
\lhen a tailor has a jacket to re -
lie first rips half of the old In:
ing out fur n pattern. leaving (h
other at lathed ns a guide. Then he
cuts the new lining frons the pat-
tern and sews it up, leaving the 1nl- 1
dor-nom seam open. Ile bastes t•1
01131 half of the lining, fitting it
along; the fronts and ) 'Hum of tl -
jacket. end then tips out the bee
of the old lining that waft 100 1.1
inched, and bests in the remain." •
half of the new. `,.0.1 lie hrnls 11..•
new lining; arutllld the bottom, ne, 1.
81)31 (runts, nod I• t of all he doe
the m1'111olr5 and ,.coder arm »eaiwz
Into which any r• . e 1 of material
ren ro. iflee tin- 1- •' /• the 11.1
hills of 1111. shots j :,t
Ir1iii!,!iun salad i rnther 1.:•'
hiller for the (rdinery 111610, hot
f: tie x(''11(1 11.PVCRto nliccil t%ith
iett . rte l,''Ilt is Wilmot snl.tel
fele lees /mantles,
n .1 L. 1.61104' is S1+i"• :1 WI 11
ea:: I• :es.; el,) nut o ry 1 •1t - .1 t I'
C01, •111 ro:1iu+:.l•; ever it.• ' e1 Ce
ttor•1 • Sea., .I 1.e, .1 i'
end 1' 111. a1 1 , •
pr..,, 1:;. 1111 (11! -• . .111 1,0
venishea. The , ,', r c . 1 j 1-„' .1
lines r longer. Alt. r .. t:11y .,r
the stain any re,tp(.i•lr, 115 1t:.
%titch went 1hreir.h the carpet is
"‘e have studied during this (guar- Dy both his silence and his welds be- (no)bh for us 10 ca
but to -morrow is your birthday, and
I had hidden a ring and a nice bank -
and
and blue'. ?here has also been
unto in the inside pocket. i granter diecoverel n quarry of »tntuury mar-
t() surprise you, rtnd 1 e0uldn'l think ble, which is of the greatest ,lm -
of n better hiding -place." `p•m take, a; the world's reapply Is
The victim snyx that what hap at present limited to the quarries at
pencil after thut le nobody's load- ('arrnrn in linly ami Vermont, in
near the Lnited States, which both , ite-
mslong 10 the sane owner.
- --- 'the first discovery of the sndnlito
marble occurred In a curious nubs-
ner. A farmer who had set out in
search of n lo't cow on a rainy
night was bringing her back when*
her foot slipped on the wet rock,
lensing n blue »trent... The farmer
artery. a1 cls ret mated and obtained
ronin sp 01118(08 of the rock, lel ieh
led ultimately to the discovery of the
I,rl"o)It quarries.
1'OVER'1'V (11•' C!i,E tOY.
1The Bishop of Newcastle, England,
recons,
in the course of an Interview
ly, referred to the poverty of tholes
',general body of the clergy. Ile said
' that he had known cases of abject
misery. end instnnccs of men wit
university education beteg I,
lad
take pnrreis of »c'cou,l-hnnd clothing.
No religious body in the world he
wild, dirt 6o little for the Support At
their clergy ns the members of the
Church of England. With ) n)p•cr
methods, he adder,, there need Ire no
necessity for beears and . otic
enterteinntents to meet the r lairo-
n,ent» of the clergy.
4
110(11: ('11ANI .
�fteers. rowan and Sheldon, engln-
eerft, ('senate, I-:nglnnd, are just com-
pletInS a gigantic crane to he con-
signer! to ('are Town solely for the
purpose of !Hovering the concrete
1 locks for the erection of A sea anti
nt Tolle Itnv herhor. it is under-
stood that the crane will cost. about
575,004). '1 hough It Is not con -
stringed to lilt the heaviest weightlS
-its nonnnl capacity Is only forty
tons --yet it is the largest of its kini
that has ever been erected,
PRINCESS' IIiNT.
"\illy cannot more be found?" ask-
ed the Princess, ttho went on to say
that she telt that the stones, if ex-
isting in sufficient quantities would
be of immense value for decorative
purposes.
Mr. Aaiun made enquiries as to
the likelihood of the marble existing
in workable qulntiti s in (7an8d8,.
but met in every quarter with dis-
apointmett. At height, nothing die t
mnyed, he decided to mlake clean en-
quiries in 1lnstings County, the 0.)
trict in which the original specimens
had been found. With this view, ho
engaged Mr. 'Phomas Morrison, of
Aberdeen, rt mining expert, tt•hea�nnfter
eight months 0f careful prospating,
discovered n lari,e tract of valuable
marble qunrrie».
STATUARY 11 \l:ltl.1'.
111r. Allem, who has jn:,t returner!
from Canndn, has brought with hint
a collection et specimens of rho
rough marble, which range in huo
from a delirnte mouse -grey to blond -
red, with all possible shades of
•
ALL GOOD THINGS
must win upon their
merits. The International
Dictionary has 'von a
greater distinction upon
its merits and is in more
general use than any other
\'; (i:'1: of its 1:incl in the
1'.i:t;i1S11
1.'.;lg-1)a' c. '
A. ii, Snot,. 7.1..2)., 13.t)., of Oxford
4 i,1. realty, l.ngtsnd, 1::e recently said rd
: it 14 111!c(,1 n leans -low; week; It Is
•at^.cult to conceive of a dictionary mor
.•thanetIvo and complete. Everything is
i t it-►r:t only what wo might expect to
find In melte work. but sten wirit for of
us would ever have thought of looking ter.
A supplement to the nen c.`I Inn ho;
!•r,.0;ht it fully up to date. 1 *10 been
! „d.lag through the letter with a feeling
1.1 astonlshincnt re Its completeness, enol
the amount et tatter that hoes been put
into it.
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