Exeter Times, 1905-07-20, Page 6K
^,K K8 K K&K K&K K rt icR1.K
SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MRN.
THE RESULT of Ignorance and folly in yoeth, overexertion of mind and body
Induced by feet Gad exposure are wutantlJwrecking tb." .
and future happiness' of thousands of promising young mea. Some fade and Willer
at as early age, at the blossom of maehood, wbtls others are forced to drag out a
weary,frunleuadd malanchel1 existence. Other* teach matri-
mony but fled no enlace orcomfort 48.4.. T8..l.Sie are f...4
In all stations of lute -the farm the oiece, the workshop, the
Qn1fit t, (SS trades and the proftNioma. faerv,Ms,IMIi, sed LIMN1
WNYsesa are ',iteration"! cured by osr Ow reita.N M IN
1).t. You ran no riga IS years In Detroit. ask Warily.
CURIO WKS All tilt ►61110. IN somas seed w111Nt wrlites easMN.
"I am T) years of are add married. When your 1 lad a gay
?Ifs. tarty Indl.crettoas and later a :comes evade trouble for me,
1 t.teame weak and nervous. 44y kidneys became affected 1st: 1
feared Bright's Dinettes. Married LIN was unsatisfactory and
.' my home anhappr. I trled �everything--a11 felled till 1 took / ✓ trnatmeat from Kennedy &)sergan, Their New Moulted
built me up mentally, phy.kaIIy asd N*Sall I fast awl set
nice man In every re.pett. ?bey treated me sax years ago. They ass honest,
skilful and resp'nsibin fl-:anclafly ,ao Irby r•Siron11e Quacks sed Fakirs wkea you
1hn t.ecorrd by reliabledoctors. W, A. Mitten.
CIES G9!R!riED OR 110 PIT. WW1 Free- tor3 Free- Dm Bile Ffee b1. tie IMRE
Drs. Kennedy ti Kcrgan, I' tf N "
•
•
ABSO1UT THE ONLY TRUE RELIGION
SECURITYI
Cenutne
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
must Soar Slencituro of
Sea P.o•Slmllo Wrceper Below.
t oy saaall and as easy
UP Hake as sugar..
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR 0111111Ett.
TOR IIIUOUSMESC.
FOR TORPID
t1VER•
FOR CONST(PATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIM.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
arraealLr Erni bri Yu s r r ., IMeV ■
Iltl Ostar 1 Peaty rsaatanl..,i...tc
CARTERS
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
TIM LAMPS.
Should be filled every day and rho
chimneys, shades, and burners clean-
ed whenever their condition (Ien:ulds
it. The lamps should be filled near-
ly to the top of the reservoirs, leav-
ing just space enough to allow for
possible expansion of the oil. If too
large a space is left air may enter,
mix with the gas collected there, and
cause an explosion. The wick should
Find Out Whom You Have Wronged and
Then Stand Before God.
"1f 1 have taken anything from
any roan by telae accusation, 1 eta
store
hirl) fourfold. '
F:very day we sec how difficult it
is to repair evil. It is easier to
tend a twisted limb than to repair
llruug, when justice and truth have
lu,ln distorted. It is not only in
the case of ordinary possessions and
the common honesty that appertains
to n,0nev and nlatterial w(•ulth that
reparation is painful. It is especial-
ly in spiritual possessions that it is
difficult to repair the evil that altar
does to 1114111.
1'ou have been calumniated, lits
have been circulated about Nam, at
first in small (natters, then whole-
sale; nothing is done with greater
ease. Have you noticed the impati-
ence of public attention to learn of
some scandal and its paticn_e when
waiting for the hour of reparation"
When
1
h n1
a man i8 executed, condemn-
ed,
u11c,eur
ed, %then he fat's within the grasp
of a 10) rapid justice, whether it be
the justice of individuals or the jus-
tice of lhu State, «ith what fury- his
poor honor is torn to pieces. But
what trouble he has in finding the
different bits when he wishes to put
it together again! 1 hose who slake
such haste %%hen it was a question of
dishonoring and ruining hian are
somnolent and 1luw when it is a
matter of giving. him back his good
reputation.
I'uI lie law 19 not eluitablc on this
point. The reparation offered to a
Ulan for an error made in regard to
his person is not equal to the harm
done, and dors not take into account
his tormulta and suffering. That is
a rotten spot in the conscience of
men, in private as 4011 as in public
Ilf. -
•t.00Hc upon 1.hls chief of the
them hack into camp, and thus hon-
or h insanity in its 1)001. Bated
children, it is very tine. What would
become of us in this life if there were
804 sunx to repair the harm dune
by others, to cleuensr• what has been
boiled by others, to 11111•se these who
have been struck down by others, to
raise up what others have cast
down?
Nothing is more difficult for a man
than to ncknoeledge that he has
dune wrung and then to humbly en-
deavor to repair it in the very place
where he has cunu11ilt, el it.
It is a strange thing t1 Sue to
what an extent we resemble those
great kings whom the sight of their
victims autovs and exasperates. 11'e
do not wish to see our wrongdoing.
Yet duet is the only true and great
reparation.
A FINE1. ESSON
The chief of the publicans cave no
thought to anything, neither to the
wistlu:') of the world, or what would
be said. lie determined to climb in-
to the sycamore and then to ri80
still higher in the moral wor•I11 and
to break through the harriers of or-
dinary conventionality and to do
what is not usually done. In his ac-
tion there is a great and line lesson.
This, my brethren. is a sten 1ma`5-
sage I wished to bring to you to-
day.
There ave some great difficulties in
life that proceed from the obscurity
of our intelligence, problems that we
cannot. solve and against which our
poor heads are battered as against
a hard tank.
There are mysteries that we cannot
penetrate. although curiosity and the
thirst for coli ht t i I
COTTON GROWING.
Results Obtained in the British
Colonies.
At the. imperial Institute in Lon-
don there is un exhibition just now
who8e purpose is to shote the result..
ohtaine-1 su fur in the experinm•nts in
growing cotton %'hich art• iu progress
in various purls of the British Eta-
pire.
It clops sot appear that very great
practical Advance has bee) made yet,
but. s Prof.u -
a l u 1. Wyndham Ihu1) 1 u11slun •x
y , t
plains, several years of careful exper-
iment :it elapse before a country
new to cotton cultivation can be- rho future joy of %ion reuuitvd to
comae a successful and permanent con- Jehovah in a 114'W sod eve•lusting
t•ilulo. to the supply of the raw co4emarit, which is one of the fruits
material. Broadly speaking. the ex_ of the snit'utiun brought by rho M,s-
hibitiun indicates Oita the cxperi_ slab. Ile now proceeds to cull upon
mints for the revival of cuttun (alai_ :Heathers of the ntttion as individuals
vatiuu in the West Indies give prom- inviting then, to lautkC the fruits of
180 of .9(1(•658, 4'11110 801118 ad1811(0 this glorious redeutptiuu their own
appeur•s• to 114448 been 1118410 1n ver- by personally accepting the blessings
bolts other directions. :of this 9aivatiuu.
st valuable el' 1111 eotunter- ` \'er8a 1. Ifo, every one that thirst-
Thecial cottons, the sea 881.11111 prosiest, eth—('olnpare• the similar figure its
which derived its name front the 12.:3, "Wells of salvation," and in
west Indits but was allowed to die' 41. 18, where a proulise i8 given of
out when it was introduced into the a rnira(+uluu8 fuuntuin opened by Ju-
llniteel Slates, may be exec:Ted to' hovah for the relief of his people,
be('onre a feature in reliving the ('owe ye — l.iturully', Cu. �u
drooping fortunes of the Caribbean throughout this chapter.
islands, and in India the chief pro-! No mloney—in some parts of the
Orient, blein is cultivation ( t
til • lull l fas '1
t c Its ul ) a titer t H Palestine. water is
staple suitable to the 'wads of the 'scnrcu An(1 therefore 8n exceptiunully
manufacturer. I great buou. :lccees to a well bus
In the course of time it is ex -i ofleii to t0 paid for. This salvation
pected that India will become the olfrres in the prophet's nuesaage,
principal contributor of raw cotton though in value like unto that which
to (:rent ISritain, although at pre- is most precious and me'(•ssury, is
sent it is nutciassel, in quality at $till to be obtainable without money
least, by the 1?gyptinn product. The 1(11(1 Without price.
experiments carried on in the Sudan' SPend mousy—Literally, weigh
suggest that it will soon take int-- silver.
portant rank as a producer. Egyp- Your labor—Or earnings.
tial cotton presents certain features 'Pint which satisfiet11 not—Tho life
which render it more valuable to the apart from (rod and his salivation in
manufacturer than the ordinary pro-' a life of cuntinuad spending without
duct of the Southern StuteH. Any Oral antisfnetion or lasting pro-
d) West and East Africa the condi- lit.
lions of successful cotton cultivation Let your soul delight itself in fat -
are being ascertained by carefully! nes•—"And in this mountain will
planned experiments which are nixes-{ •J hovahf of hosts tuttke unto all peo-
sarily slur, but, us }u other parts 1)188 a (4,1484 of fatit
things" (Isa. 25,
of the empire, the recent tests show:6;
(f; comp. also Iso. 58. 14).
that cotton of the Egyptian type 3. Incline your ear—Give-heed, and
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JULY 23.
Lesson IV. The Gracious Invita-
tion. Golden Text Isa. 55.6.
LESSON WORD s'runfl::i.
Note.—These Word Studies for this
lesson are based on the text of the
Revised Version.
u
d e Hi
n.
:\n Invitation toIndividuals.—lit
chapter 5I the prophet has Het forth
euncn unccas ng y will probably be successfully germ n come unto me—Jehovah; hear and
on a large scale in several localities. , your soul shall live—The message
Placed conveniently in one large' 1um1 invitation are of vital impor.
frarne are the products of the cotton 18860. The offer made is that of an
plant from all the cuunt•ies where it everlasting covenant.
is being laid down; the older estab-i '17ie sure mercies of David—The
}Shall countries are also repreSenteI,!mercies promised to David and his
with th s' simple find clear duties. even Peru, hut the Argentine repro -j seer) (comp. 2 Sam. 23. 5). Them)One would think that it was a tial- HCrl?lttiV6 is n notable absentee, I, sante mercies which were promised to
ter of (linlbirtg up to the stars. We though a neighboring clap shows' David are here offered to everyone
cannot be spared that Ci:orf; it is that the ronmlodity is Already being, 4110 thirsteth• "Blessed nre they that
to the assault of such practical and
almost tl 1 1
be soft and leoosely woven, anti must publicans. Iie realizes %%hat repara- impel our souls toward them, and we
fill the bunter, but nut crowd it. It tion means and 111• also understands cannot prevent them from putting
loosely fitted it will admit air to the what it is to become converted,
those 8(5140ns. But there are Siur
reservoir. q
The chimneys, if smoked, should be
wiped with soft paper and then wash-
ed with ammonia and water or al-
cohol and water. necause soap is
likely to make then, cloudy. They
should be thoroughly dried or they
will break when heated.
New chi uuleys alt) made snore dur-
able by the following treatment: Place
them in a keetle of cold water and
add one tablespoon of salt to each
gallon of water. The water should
completely cover the glass. Bring
the water slowly to the boiling point,
then remove the kettle and let the
Let us take care! 'There is a cur- pie things of everyday life that are
fain reparation that is taught 118 by under our hand, and yet we see un -
the Old and New Testaments, a 80- sura:ountalle difficulties in coping
parntion accord:ng to which the man
who has done evil to man also
wrongs God. Nothing is more true.
But %that. conclusion do we draw
from it? We confess our sins to God,
We go to 111111 in public or private
confession, and we acknowledge our-
selves to be guilty. That is right,
but it is not enough.
To ask God's forgiveness after hav-
ing ill-treated men and not to at
once proceed to repair the evil Ore
pe y o is at cs that the ( os-
pel leads us, first. of a11.
This story is great and magnificent,
as well as natural and simple. 'There
is nothing impossible in it, nothing
that belongs to a domain to which
any age cannot be initiated. We
have dons and heal their wounds is cannot say, we the men of to -day,
chimneys cool in the water. It is not right—it is taking God fur what that our way of tut:n'.ing refuses to
wise to buy several chimneys at a ife is not. This is what lie says:— asshnilate these facts.
time. and thus have a stock against "If you have done evil toward yolrr The luminous end flaming honesty
accidents, nei; hbor, go and wipe away his that detours darkness and dishon-
The wick should he cut only at tears, and then conte to ask My for- esty, as tire devours ail lnlpur
the corners. 'then open the burner, giveness." We like to go above the had sprung forth from that r
turn the wick down ahnost level heads of men. That is not giving heart, because it was brought
with the brass, and wipe It with a honor to Goal—it is rather t.ratnpling contact with Christ. When that
piece of old cloth. 'Turn the wick ills first cotnnlaminient under our Herby's gave fell on hire, his
a little higher and wipe it again. He- feet that had taken pleasure in cosi
out gold, awl perhaps even ill -g
gold, were filled with shadows.
could no longer blew the idea e
jos Uig these riches all alone.
above all, the thought of rely
anything that was not worthy u
infinite goodness of the gaze •
rested upon him. As soon as (*
had shown hint the greatness oil
life, "salvation cause to his h
We are nil strayed souls so
our snlvat.ion in certain conlpro
fuel wretchedly trivial contbin-
th:t alight at titres be commit'
theruses of animals. We ilo no
Ilse that n man's salvation is i
freedom of his soul. it co'islst�
breaking away from sll.umeful I
that. nre unworthy of us; it cut)
in living under the gaze of the
who gives us true life, in the
lice of honesty, justice and good
My I•re•thren, I wish von to
this nutny ..4 illi you in your li',e ts. t moo . detail suggested by reference to "the
not as n platonic impression, Mo n, j More than thirty years 1) 0 1110 hent ens" in the preceding verse..
a virulent Ienven Ihot will work into iname of '1'ippnu Tib first renehe,l the' I1. \'aid—Entpty, in the 801190 of
your deepest feelings and will end by ears of Europe through the fatuous leaving achieved nothing (comp. 2
Rankin!, you n new creature. Amen. explorer I,Ningstone. -Sara. 1. 22)
—Charles Wagner.
p»orlint d in thnt republic. hungel• rind thirst after righteous -
1n the frame can be seen at a- netts" (Malt. 5, 6).
glance what is wanted. It is the 4. 11i111—David, for a witness to
long fibre, the fine silky lint; told the peoples—A mon after Cod's o8u
here we see the great advantage PUN- : heart. David occupied in the heathen
•
Yc
(PRONOUNCED S! -KEEN)
LAGRIPPE
•
1,
•n t
That Psrcul� •,••' ' ,
P ne.y cures 1..l fon:-': cC
LaGrippe, Coughs, ('olds, and Pneumonia, •
is abundantly vouched to by sc•nress e f ti:c►
and women in different parts of the Dominion v. -ho h.iv. teen
restored to health through this really remarkable rented'. "1'shcn:s:;"
is not a patent medicine in the trua`sense of the word, but a regal!: r
professional prescription prepared after carefully •1.-(•p roved sciei:ticc
methods. Its efficacy has been tested in thousands of t.C4 ere c::' :•�,
READ THE PROOF
Hoeg tM"R..bHARRP.4 out a year ago 1 writes,wSe tkpt .4t5 • . allout t.1.iremarkable recovery frcm arurc Grippe, tarn Pneumonia a.J T)pl:,,;J 1 mei.
which soon affected my lungs, 1 wat undrr treatment ,'f:everal ph,si ians and also in a1 c h...rit,-,1 at
Ilalifax, but the disease gained soca he.,dway that 1 wa. regarded as a /optica• sue. Word..anr."t.
ewes. my Rratit;Je for what the Dr. SI,. nn, k:ntedie., part.o. any l'sv.hine, 5.e8 d.rue for
am daily giving my testiwunial (o friends and acquainWucu.
Bos aa7 Springhill, N.S. Jet'.. IIE: EEt.t_
GREATEST OF ALL Tongoo
ALL DRUGGISTS -01%11Z
The Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited
COLLA.-.- TR:;.i,, rn_E
179 Itiop;
Ctract West, 1cmr.t`9
PIES AND PA'1'I'll•:S,
Mince Patties—Chop a cold veal
kidney and some fat. Add an apple,
orange, candied lemon peel, fresh cur-
rants, a little wine, cloves, brandy.
and vinegar. Fill the patty cases,
bake, and serve cold.
Ox Cheek Pie—Line a deep pie dir5h
with puff paste. !Soil the ox cheek
with seasoning, cut into email pieces;
lay in the dish and throw over them
one ounce truffles, the yolks of three
hard boiled eggs, one cup mushroom
pickles, one-half cup asparagus tips,
and several force meat balls. Season
with pepper and salt, and fill up the
pie with the gravy in which the
cheek was boiled. Cover it with
the crust, and place 111 the oven.
When clone allow to cool.
Princess Patties—Fill the cases with
this mixture: Place one pint stock
broth, one-half pint milk, sea oning,'
IL little grated nutmeg and thyme in
a saucepan: boil live minutes, add a
little soup and the liquor from one
tin mushrooms; boil until it becomes
,!lick. Chop the meat of a fowl,
ase• by l ruled States, sen island' world of his tirne a representative ole -half pound lean haat and mush -
and tho Egyptian. They lead their position as the standard bearer of rooms finely, add to the sauce, sim-
rivuls distinctly. The sea island Jehovah. the (los of righteousness mer a little while and cool.
apeci►nens average two inches In. rani nler•cv, and ns such became Also Yarn and Veal Patties.—Chop six
length, the )Egyptian 11, while the a lender, or prince, end commander, ounces lean teal, three ounces ham,
others range between £ inch and 11 ` that is, an example and ruler, to put ht a stewpan with one ounce
inches. the peoples (rump. Psa. 18. 4:3). butter rolled in flour, two table -
Ono of the most Instructive object' 5, Behold thou, Messiah, shalt call spoons teal Mock, nutmeg, a little
�: �, lessons of (ho whole exhib�iti p is a nation that thou knowest not—A lemon peal, paprika. salt, and lemon
te'r- nation that thou hast not ackn0W-, juice. Stir over lire and when cold
of ledged or dost not now acknowledge fill the patty cases.
Plea as thine. "I never knew you: depart Chicken fatties—Cut the white
Garb- from 1)111" (Matt. 7. 2:1). meat of a chicken into small
Pis'-: The Iloly One of Isis-ad—Jehovah-
1001141.18s this phrase being in opposition with onrhalf
0148 the preceding.
The O. While he may he found—In the
Toss, "Ac(•c•ptuble time," in the "(lav of
peat the process until all the charred
portion has been removed, than Wipe
all parts of the burner and put the
Sloth in the lire. Oily cloths should
never be left about the house. 'I hey
may be safely kept in as covered tin
pail.
If lamps give out ft incl odor when
lighted it is necessary to cleanse the
wick and burner in n more (•nrrgetie
way. 4:ftntimir8 it is best to replace
the wick with a new one. If there is
enough of the old wick left to make
it worth while place it, with the
burner. in strong soda water rntl
boil them until the 0:1 and dust are
removed. liin8e them in hot water
and place the wick where it will dry.
Hub the darkened portions of the
burner with sand soap and rinse it
again in hot water. The clearness
of the light entirely repass one for
lb's added labor.
It is important that the perfora-
tions around the base of the burnsr
should be keit clear. or the necessary
supply of the air will be cart off and
imperfect combustion result,
DO YOU KNOW
THAT BACKACHE
IS THE FIRST
SYMPTOM OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
It is! and you cannot be
careful about it.
A little backache lot run will
finally cause serious kidney
trouble. Stop it in time.
TAKE
Woe to the religion that hushes
the conscience (o sleep! Woe to the
men who have said to their brothers
words that have wounded their feel-
ings like a poisoned dart and who
regret it afterward before God, but
who (70 not speak of it to roan!
Odious hypocrisy! Duplicity of the
conscience! Untruth of the moil!
Til T' ONLY '1'Itub: ith:LICION,
'111e only true religion is, first of
ail, hum:rtn. if you have trantp•led
upcn Your fellowman you must, first
of al). raise hie) from the duspt; if
you have deceived hint you must ask
his forgiveness. 'Phan present your-
self before the I.sternal l'alh.•r. Other-
wise ile will streak to you ns the Odd
prophet Isalah spoke to the men
ho brought sucrilices MEI tilled the
temp ie %:8th holucaustr.:—'1)b %that
purpose is the multitude of your mac-
rifce unto lire? seith the Lord. Bring
no mote vain o1,1(ltions, ineenSe is an
abomination unto rue. And when ye
spread forth your humus I will hide
mine eyes from you, yea, when ye
make ninny prayers 1 %t 11 mit hoar
—your hin Is are full of blood. 1\'ash
yea, rnnke you clean."
Li8lcn -also to these wards:—"When
ye conte to appear before Inc, who
have required this at yo'1r hand, to
toad my to':uta?" %t hat stern
words! For it is not fat • blood of
the innocent victims that is 1)n•anl,
but the presence of evil omen. The
sacrifices bullock cannot soil the
temple; the on. thn4 soils it is the
un lean m.nn a ho has entered the
temple with his pride and wickedness;
it is the man who enters 1 he temple
as the great lords of the 311ddle
Ages W ere wont to rill,8' it, un
too horsel-ark, With all their parapher-
, nalin 1111 this train, sometimes a
!shameful cn^.
My brethrtn. th. re is a wily of be -
ng religious that should verily be
that 611idt 19 des:ribed by the pro-
phet in the chapter I h rte rend to
% 011 to day, "un nl'nnllrinti,ln unto
the Eternal Father." Make repnre-
lion! 'I'Latt is the beginning of true
Worship: n►hkc up your accounts. land
out whorl you have wronged, and
then conte nisi dons 1, fore (:oil.
lay a deep psychological lute num
is more inclined ter forgive the evil
that has bent done Miro than to re-
pair the evil he has committed!. The
one re) whom }4111 h81r dune burin is
your enemy because he is n witness.;
of your wrongdoing; even W hen he
is silent he IS A dumb witness to
sour t. nanny, ..pan' oppression, your
untruth. ile Is a victim, and tor-
turers do not love their victims.
There are some noble hearts among
us who repair the evil that has been
wrought by others. I consider that
n br8:utiful thing—it i8 a sign of
magnificent and •rent human soli-
darity. \\"h• n volt see tears shed
through the (null of others and you
wipe them away. ah.n you 'goo the
dowitrodden victims of the injustice
or unkindness of lunnkind, with their
bones broken and crushed, and yon
raise therm up. us the Ile nutters of the
iHeel ('cross SociAly pick up the he_
nuts .remains os a battlefield to bring
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS.
They cure where all others
tail. As a specific fJr Backaches
and Kidney Troubles they have
no equal. Here is what
MR. GEO. 'I. SOMERVILLE,
of Stewart -n, N B., writes: "I was se
troubled with . sora hack I could net get
out of led in the mornings for ov.•r a year.
I 6t.t n lox of 1)oan's kidney Pills and
Wore i had them half taken I could see
I was deriving stones benefit (rain them,
dna before 1"bs•t taken them n'! rev Leek
was (l.ti. s•1(1 I have not boon trvubied
sinc4". . .7._ ..._. �4
0 is salvation" (comp. .ler. 211. 12-14;
With 1141*, 49. 8).
is itll 7. The unrighteous roan—Literally
8810 the man of evil.
v11(1- His thoughts—'Thoughts, determine
for ichamet cr. As a mon "thinketh in
his heart, so is he" (i'rov. 28.7).
8. My thoughts_ The thong):(9 of
.4ehervn11 include his purpose of re-
(1cnlption; they are "past finding
out .'.
:fro not your thoughts—Their vast-
ness and sublimity nre bc;vund the
-.Poo !sneer of the thoughts of fuel to
understated (comp. ]tic. 4. 12; .Icr.
tut- '29. 11 ). 'The character of .lohnvnh'a
\;u- purposes of redemption furnish n 100-
1•1cl4- i t ire for eager and expectant hope
-taus : as well n8 for repentnnee.
i':'t't' 1O. As 1 he ruin cometh down—A
C'ON'i'IN1':N'T.\I, AII]IIES,
'4'Iie 81.111ies o1 Cuu1111minl tries lire to first branch of the se.r-
It was in the early nu:ntlls of .1807, 12. lie led forth in pence—ily
that. Living;,lune, while travelling in hovah hinls,11 (comp. Iso. 40.
thr 'I'tuig.uiy'iku bake uegiun, first 52. 12; Mie. 2. 1:1).
made the ucquoiiaance of the great. The mountains and the hills . . fill
slave raider, who rendered him eon- (he tee9 of 11:e field—A11 nature shall
U ltc nssiStahit' 1':ventutlly, rejoice %tit/ yon.
vice. Thu cost of the French army hsidoweelveblr, taw cruelt4's of the '.rill, 1:t. f•'nr n linn' . . . for n sign--Ais s1:+5,000,(00 per Annum. (krill 111.6 follewcrs forced the famous mission- nu•n11eried to Jehovah's praise. The
can put into the field a vast, well- try to part cumpuny from him. glorious transformation of miters..
can
army for .4160.1100.000 ti Shen Slnnley sturles un his quest l'hn lir trce8 tied the inert !e eros
year. The Hussirn artily, another of 1:min I'a8h1a in 1887. he nut Tip- which have supplanted the thorns
'- • - ' poo '1 lb at Zanzibar, and had a can- and the briers Shall remain lhrou rh-
terence with him. The Arab chief ti
agreed a tarnish 11(10 loners for out future ages as n (oa.ltm,my and
>, d monument
of .lehucnh'H g0osue$s t:ns
the t1. sport of the Ivory collected mercy toward his people whom he
♦ by Emil, in the Eepiaturinl stations hath redeemed.
for the Egyptian Guv(•rnment.
BEER ('OXSI'�II''1'I(1\'. This even has n tra;ie sequel.
Major hart telol, n ho commanded a
sepiolite (adorn') of the expedition,
.411-
1o;
000 it year. Including 11)111(4, (creat
Britain is paying $''205,000,000 a
year.
The statistics of beer consumption, --_+
which are available Our only seven Was shat send in .1 u, ext, 18x8, by DON"I :S F011 110TIIKIIS,
coinitr•ies, show it total con8uteotion
of 5.44104 million galleua aunuully. In one o1 '1'ipp00'5 peep18' 8 vi' lin' of Tont try to make a baby It up
1!)01 Germany consumed 1,78:1 11)11- his perverseness," ns Sttusey put it. till it floes so of Its own accord. It
lions; the 1]Ilited Kingduur, 1,:,Op 1:min 1'e+sin (nuns it neccSsury to will do this without any showing or
ntilltuns; 1114' 4'r.itrd States, 1,14)1 e1mrto terms'elt11 the famous :\8111, teaching 4hen its ni.(ne i8 along I
who fur lung exercises i `IISO ba
millions; ) inlrin, 402 tuilliuus; a e nnu,:h. Dont take ) uung 18(8849
France, 2851 rnillinna; Hungary, ;181 tlucmce throughout Cent sal Afries. tea in n,ailearlM. 'i hey nre very
millions; and Italy, 6: millions. III fact so great ens his power Ihot
I'Ince in a saucepan
Steck and two
chopped Ine; let
pieces.
pint
ounc(f lean hate
simmer. Mix
n spoonful butter and one of flour_
Boil the broth to 141)0:,1 half th • o"i-
ginal quantity; 9tra'n into a half
pint treasure Mud 1i11 up with cream.;
stir this Into the four and butter;
when thick add the (hit -ken. Keep at
the boiling point live or six minutes.
Set aside to cool. urban cold fill the
patty casts. Garnish with s:)rigs of"
parsley.
Salmon Patties—Flake ons -half can:
salmon, mix with one-hnlf pint (8081)1
thickened with a s!•ouffel of hatter
rolled in cornstarch: sea'on with 8liAlf
pepper, anchovy sauce, and a few
olives chopped fine. Allow to cool
and fill the patty cases,
WITUI HONEY.8andw'iches.—Cut thin slices or
bread, butter every other slice with
butter beaten to a cream, and spread
the other slices with hon;•y. • '1'h,
buttered slice is laid on thn
e horyed
slice, crusts removed, and -the sand-
wich cut into triangles.
Gingerbread—Sift on -pint. (lour and
stir into this one-half pint sour
cream ser milk. If the latter is uses
0114' tablespoon butter Should he ad-
ded. Sift with the (lour one-half
teaspoon ground ginger and the stone
of fine cinnamon, then stir in two
tablespoons sugar and two of retrain-
ed honey. Mix and heatthe hatter
thoroughly, and when ready for the
oven stir in one-half teaspoon soda
dissolved in a little warm—not hot
—water. flake about three-quarters
of an hour, taking care not to burn,
and then cut into squares and save
d
with plenty of hot hon -y.
..FOR...
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Colic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum,
Seasickness,
Summer Complaint.
Ind all Looseness of the DowellI he
Children or Adults.
01,1:11 .Ar, viumf. N.
One of the •t. curious (.1111)9 on
record has recently been formed by
society Indive in Berlin. The princi-
pal condition of membership is that
the applicant must he deaf. 'flu. (Mb ,ills Within reach of children. Child -
has ove8 a hundred members,who, 'I'hry 4ere thoroughly del at, s, how- f
meel re}nlnrly once n reek Int hnns-
rver, 111111 thrix 1)01111' 1,801401. ish cl1r.osil,v is n thin(: to be re(•kon-
'Iy furnishes rooms in the N'il• '1 ippeo 'I'ih %roe 0'411,1) in %ntvihnr, e(1 wit h. nal (''es the re,),- Of pun-
heblr 8vase', where they eun',•rse where he has )iced for ninny years 1'hnu,nt ttlll not deter them from
by means of ear -trumpets and the past practically as a priruucr, ean11•lin•r the meteors of forbidden
sign language and drink tett.
SI li1'1V.11, 01.' CHILDREN. FI?1C 1'L0WfatS SMELi, SWEET.
11 ing Leopold, on the advice of foofor children overthree, but
Stanley, wade him Governor of the "i tiger ones needn hn88inelte or
Falls district, of the Congo i'ree per fu,lnior. Don't 04 young
Slate. children pickles, cunlimentis 8tong
With the ettcnxlon of Belgian len, or any kind of alcohol. Such
dominion, however, the .lratl,s "Iu•-.lhin!rs Are very Injurious to litho
came reetivc, and finally rose in "I'''''• 1'on•t. Irave holt les of 1111811-
1)41111,' against, the 1•'ree Stale troops. , rine, linbnentra. rtieinfertunl8, or
1ott1(s fI'41 hot(••, Don't give chit-
(Iron mesh hie that hoe liven ordered
for n frown -up. '1 h',, r a nl :a ars
dangerous, ns what has on'v a very
Out of leery thouSuts ,hilsren ilf 4,:300 species of (lowers anuli- mild erect ul�(n the system of nn
born 881) survive their fifth year in toted in Europe only •12O pussies. nn adult
si Is ufficbnt to upset a child for
New Zealand, 8511 in New South agreeable perfume. Flowers with ;tit(tWards.
\\roles, 811(4 8-1.1 in Victoria, ns white or cream cnlnred petals nre
agninat 837 in Ireland, 762 in Eng- more frequently odoriferous than
land and Wales. 7:4 in France, (114 others. Next in order come the yet- The Iles'—"So you nre looking fur
in .\ustrin, and 571 in Spain. low llewere, then the red, niter theta n job, eh? What (nn you de?" The
♦ the blue. and, finally. the violet, of .%ppliennt—"Nothing In per:killer;
Abort one million telegrams are which only thirteen varieties out of bot. 4ork is not ao much an object
scut over the world's wires daily. 300 give a pleasing perfume. las good Gages."
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 a:, to be ready in
case of emergency,
Mos. C,8one,R N. HAavev, Resencath, Ont., writes:
"1 can recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry as the best medicine I have ever used for
Diarrhoea and all summer complaints. I always keep
it in the house and praise It highly to all my friends."
K& I Bt- K K.& K K
K ' K 8(i t K cL 14%
r%