Exeter Times, 1906-01-18, Page 7Yc
ECUR1TY,
Cenuine
Carters
`tile Liver Pills.
Must Sear Slgnaturo of
See
Below.
tr
Very snap atm as a
to take an signs
I C NtADACMt.
CARTERS Fsl► t!=unless.
n38 OILIOUSSESS.
FON TORPID LiVER.
FOR CONSTiPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOA TNECOMPLESION
/bra GY,u Vllaat uu«rw.. /,p•""w .
P te+# I>�7 veQalalelo./,r/!.� �.+G
CURE, SICK HEADACHE.
Many Women Suffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Very often they think it i4 from no-ealled
'''1:t male lh:•en,.;." there i, te:.+ female trouble
than they think. Women suffer from backache.
steepz,ness, nerveu,ncas. irritability. and •
eh•.Xgina-down feeling in the lei:.+. So do men,
and thzy do not hale "ferial. tr,.uble." Why,
then, blame all your trouble to 1'etnalo Disease f
With healthy kidney.,. few women will ever
have "frugal:. disordcre." The ki.tueys are so
cl:,.:.ly connected pith all the internal organs.
that whir, the kidneys go wrong, everything
io.ea wrong. Much di+trove would be saved if
+rumen would only take
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
•t stated Interval..
Price GO cent% per box or three bases for 11.13.
all dealer or seat direct on receipt of price.
de Doan Kidney Pill Co., Tomato, Ont.
BLOOD
HUMORS
PIMPLES Many an otherwise
beautiful a n d aurae.
tive fano is sadly
BLOTCHES
ERUPTIONS marred by unet:emly
Blotches, Pimples,
FLESHWORMS dna 2iumure i oud varmi
ons other blood d i s•
eases.
Their preeenee is it source of embarrass.
talent to those afflicted, as well as paiu and
eo»rot to their friends.
ilany a check and brow ---cast in the
mould of grace and beauty - have been sadly
defaced, their attractiveness bet, Hurl their
poseeeaur rendered unhappy- for years.
Why, then, consent to rest under this
cloud of embarrassment ?
There is an effectual remedy for all thea
•defeats, it is,
HUMORS
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
'Phis remedy will drive out all the impuri-
ties from the blood and leave tho coat.
Flexion healthy and clear.
Mies Annie Tobin. Madoc, Ont., writes r
•' I take groat ppleesure in recommending
your Burdock Bleed Bitters to any one who
may he troubled with pimples on the face.
I paid out money to (teeters. int could nit
get cured, and waaaltnost discnur.g ii, and
despaired of ever getting rid of them. I
thought I would give B.B.R. a tied, so got
two bottles, and before I had talon them
I was completely cured and have had no
sign of pimples seise."
Burdock llto(el Bitters lido been manu•
factored by The T. Milburn Co., Limitad,
for over 31) year., and has cured thousands
In that time. 1)3 not accept a substitute
which unserupnleus (teeters say is "just as
good." "It can't bo."
THREE Trying rimes in
A WOMAN'S LIFE
- wtt1GJ�
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
?TAM! tRn . towards her
The Frst who, .he Is ju.t Lu ! lintt from cis"'
hoed into the full bloom of womanlnr"(.
7110 accord period that constitutes n epeeist
drain en the system is during pregnancy.
The third and the ono tncst liabls t" leave
heart nc.l nerve troubles is rl ori ng "eh apse of li f r s
in ail three periods MilMun's Heart and
)terve Fill. will prove of won•lerful t-atue to tide r
olio the limy etre. James King, ('ornwall, f
Ont., writes: ' ww troubled very tr.;tch with
hears tnethlet thy reeve trelny to a great cttent (
due to"(hang-of hie. 1 hart- teen tnkingyoiu
React and Neese Pans for Annie time. and mean 8
es e,n;:nue .tains re, as 1 (-a•, toot:funk say p
they arc the best remedy I have ever u.ted for n
building up the system. You ere at liberty to f
use this statement (sr the benefit of other
nese :d)ce;,t.:.er box or three Cores fur 11.:1.
all dealers or Teo T. Hilb i:• Co.. Moaned.
°route. Ret.
TAE NEW YEAR'S OUTLOOK
At the Beginning of the Year Men Take
Time for Review and Preview.
Ine
•ss cel Is the..'n lthat know the
Joyful sound; thyr, shall walk, 0 Lord,
in the light of thy countenance. In
thy name shall they rejoice all the day.
—Psalms Ixexc;., 15-16.
\Vital the future will he depends
largely on the eyes with which we
now loop at il. If we lock for Joy we
find it; if our cars aro laud to the
jesful sound our lives go singing all
the lime. It Is part of our lire's bust -
r, :eta lee r•,n.c..rl.ess• it o
to ho happy, a sin to be artificially sad.
'there are few things that, in the coin-
ing year, turn need to light more seri-
ously than popular pessimism.
'1 be deu01urcing of hitt lis n fraud. the
impeaclunc•n1 of the universe by sott.e
petty, overgrown infant who has only
played ;•illi life is a serious offense
against humanity. 1l is like a child
kicking against the door he will not
try to open. With Itis much crying he
makes himself beard and heedless men
ta;:e his ravings to heart; the hatred of
life is stirred in them and IIs joyous-
ness hidden. A moral anarchist is he
who, ton lazy to run in the race and
loo blind to see the rightness of the
rules, berates the whole game of life.
)'et the cynic and the pessimist, the
devotees of melancholia, are often re-
garded ns the apostles of modern
thought. The people who economize
ti;eie brains are our ready to take the
mooning; of moral malaria as the
height of modern wisdom. It is time
for men and women of red blood and re-
joicing hearts to preach
TIIE GOSPEi. OF IIAPPINESS.
This is a good time for every man to
determine to cultivate the ear for the
joyful sound every day of this year, to
make a record recollection of happi-
ness.
It is only the people who live on the
froth of life who are ready to adopt the P
faith of despair. Life is a sad business t
1•. those who have no other business
Ihnn that of icing foolish or of finding
excitement and merriment. if you will
try to live on mustard you will find the n
average of daily I:read decidedly flat. t
Life is always a failure to (hose who '
have no special reason for being olive.
But the people whose. (lands are busy,
the people who work the hardest, have n
lnuniblin vs and nes
least Interest in the i
t Cg
uuu•ings of the drones unit the dreamers
'I'h"n'e are other ways of drying u
slougles beside drinking then) dry, an
Inhere are other t •uys of helping th'
ls
world Ix:tido the exploiting of all i
ht.rrors. Faith in the essential righlne
of things, in the Happiness and lover
nc•ss of this world, is the first step to
;roil sweeping away its wrongs, an
sorrows, and unluvelineas. You do r
ro
have to believe that the world is us goo
as it might be; bol you do need to gid
lis people credit for as much good, an
peruHnps a little more, than you lied it
yorself.
Life is not such n sad business nfte
all. Every day brings good cheer, ever
lour some happiness; every step 1
your way you can catch some echo 0
the joyful sound that lite All -loving eve
144444+11144.6444,444
Tile Home
•4'tl-'14-!`>N•t!••1,444-'t-14 +
SO\IE UAINl' UISIII:s,
r- A Breakfast Relish. --Procure u
pound of sausage meal, rid pluce it
p u Jit'. Stand this in a saucepan of bo
d Ing water, and steam gently for l
hours. \Viten nearly cold mash w
is with a knife, adding a pinch of allspi
ss and pot for use. Spread on toast
1- bread this makes a good relish.
- Macaroni Pie.—Line a pie -dish wi
d carefully boiled macaroni, Illi the di
t with nicely seasoned chopped me
d Over all pour settle good stock or (.'ran
e Put a layer of macaroni on the top, di
d a few breudcruu►hs and some gra!
1 cheese mer the pie. !lake for abo
twenty minutes. and serve very hot.
✓ Bakal Raisin Pudding Is useful f
y childen. First stone and silt such
f two u quarter of a pound of raisins, ch
ne
in
11-
vo
ell
ce,
c
111
s1
al.
1st
ed
tit
or
in
( quarter of a pound of suet finely, and
b1
r rut) it into half a pout d of flour, to
sings through the ages. Into the dark
est lives there conies
SOME CONSOi,ATiON.
11ie deeper we go into the valley of th
shadow, the more keenly do we realiz
the kindness, the sympathy, the essen
tial goodness there is in the world.
Sometimes we need sorrow to give 11
new eyes and keener ears. A man nee
ex learns until he loses his money the
worth of friends not bought with gold
the deeds of love that could not be
hired. nor how rich Is humanity in the
eternal wealth of everyday goodness
Many a heart has first caught the an
then) of heavenly happiness through the
minor chords of pain.
Seek happiness. Cultivate faith In
your fellows, in their sincere seeking to
be decent, and kind, and better sten
and women. If this old world is a sad
w" vine-
gar.dont try to sweeten it its e
gar. Don't wnrehouso all your happi-
ness in heaven. Circulate tho currency
of that happy land here. If yee feel
e ssinlislic get out and sow woad, huilt
to sonic one in need and help them.
'ray God to deliver you from the poi -
on of despair.
Seek the joyful sound. Of nll the
on(1 things of which oleo may boost
inst the best of all will bo to have
ouchetl up the dull places with light,
nd lifted the heavy hearts with the
Ingle of love, to have mode the world
use a little better by believetng in it
nd loving it.
. sell and a teaspoonful oT baking powd
Work all, with one egg beaten up
milk. into a light Lotter. four into
greased pie -dish and bake for ono ho
e and a quarter in n steady oven.
o Stewed Italbil and Onions.—Choose
- nice young rabbit. Wipe it careful
with a damp cloth, and cut it into join
s with a sharp knife. Place the rabbit in
- slenvpau with one pint nod n hal( of 11
water, four onions, one tablespoonful
, ketchup. salt and pepper. Stew vet
gently for two hours. Before servit
break up the onions with a fork, thicke
, the gravy with flour, and color it. ger
. with neatly -cut pieces of toast as a ga
nish.
Orange Shortcake. --Sift together t
cups of flour, half a level teaspoon
salt, one-quarter cup of sugar and fol
level teaspoons of baking powder. ilu
in one-quarter cup of butter and mi
with one cup of n• 'k. Bake in two lay(
cake tins. Split each cake with a ht
knife and spread with orange pul
freed from white skin and cut fine; the
spread the lop of one cake with the stun
filling nnd set the other cake on it. Si
powdered sugar over the top.
A French Salad Dressing.—Put the vol
ti a
0
01'
1
ly
is
a
of
of
.y
lg
n
gem
THE S. S. LESSON
I\TEftNATION:if. LESSON,
Jan. 21.
Lesson 111. The Boy Jesus. Golden
Teel, Luke 2.52.
LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Nole.—These Word Studies are based
on the text of the Revised Version.
Jesus a "Son of the Law." --At the ago
of thirteen every Jewish boy became him-
self responsible for his observance of Ile
law, in which from earliest childhood he
had been trained by his parents, the
mother being responsible for the child's
education till his fifth year and the
father supposedly from that time on till
thirteen. The learning of the law was
an essential part of every boy's early
training. Finally, on his son's thirteenth
birthday the father was relieved from
further responsibility, which Ile com-
memorated by pronouncing the follow-
ing words : 'Blessed be he who hath
1 mode me free (roto the burden of my
I son's sins." On the succeeding Sehbalh
the son accompanied the father to the
synagogue, and was presented with his
own phylacteries, which the son thence.
forth wore al the recital of his daily :le-
vulions. Ity means of this formality
the boy was initialed Into the visible
membership of the Jewish church and
was called "a son of the law." As such
110 must henceforth attend the annual re-
ligious feasts at Jerusalem. in actual
practice this legal age was anticipated
sometimes by one and sometimes by hvo'
years. At ihis age (twelve) Jesus had
now arrived. and in company with ills
parents tie rnnkeg the pilgrimage from
Nazareth to Jerusalem for the first time.
how much This visit (0 the temple meant
to him is suggested to the thoughtful
student by n careful reading of our les-
son narrative.
Verse in. On the eighth tiny the Infant
Jesus hnd 111 all due conformity to the
Irmo been circumcised. "And when the
days of their purification were rdfilled,
they braught 111111 up to Jerusalem, to
present hint on to Ilse Lool," and here
in the courts of the temple the ager)
Simeon and Anna had greeted and
blessed the babe as the i.ortl's Christ,
Messiah. Simeon's song of thanksgiv-
ing
hanksgi vIng and prophecy Is recorded in verses
29.32 of this sante chapter. After recite!.
Ing the most important events connectel
with and immediately succeeding the
birth of Jesus the evangelist devotes to
the long period of Infancy and early
childhood but the single sentence con-
tolnel in this verse. '1'o some the re-
cord nt tett.; point its seemed bare nn.l
defective. but the maturer judgment of
a cultured mind recognizes in Its sti n-
plicity and nnt'tralncss n mark of
suneriority and of trustworthiness.
Waxed strong.--Gnhieel strength by
•terri'�? to
.thoue lrnt. natural process of growth
ami 01 .a!
Filled.--Liternlly, 1'.wcetning full, 111•►t
is also by (kgrt'es.
Grace of God—(;ore's special favor ane
blsstnjt.
41. Wont every year lo Jerusalem—
fly the law of Moses all orales were corn -
!landed to be in nl b:udancc at the three
casts of Passover. Pentecost and 'l'nla•r-
nacles, nt Jerusalem (comp. Exod. 23. 17;
)cul. 10. 10). 'Phis custom. !t wener,
;'as not at this time extensively uhservc.l,
0.1 i1 hail eotnc rather to lot it mark r,1
idly- and (levelio;) to go up oven ewe
ye'Ir etc 41!41 Joseph nod Mary. Tho
tact (Lal Ntary nea•omf.anied her httel•nn.1
M tin t,tdisl indiesli..n of her deep piety,
Fin:.. t...nren IV( 11,)1 re.jiiircd by law
,n attend,
'rho feast of the pncsever .Title feast 1
cnnnneenornl•''1 the sperintt of the 0rsl-
Lorn In the Jewish camp iu ELYe t I '
the subsequent fight and deliverance of
the nation from Egyptian bondage
(comp. Exod. 12). The passover proper,
which felt on the fourteenth of Nisan,
was followed by the Feast of Unleavened
i:read which lasted seven days, from
the fifteenth to the twenty-first of Nisan.
The two feasts were in reality one, and
the names came to be used interchange-
ably (comp. Exod. 12 and 13, Lev. 23,
and Deut. 16).
43. Fulfilled the days—Including the
seven days of the Feast of Unleavened
Bread, !teeing tarried till the end of the
festive week.
44. Tito company—The (ravelling
company. or caravan, consisting of
neighbors and friends from Nazareth.
In this company nren, women. and older
children would form separate groups
during the actual progress of each days
journey.
A dny's journey—llnrdly more than
from six 10 eight miles would be covered
on the first day, a large majority of the
company travelling on foot.
40. After three days--Threo days af-
ter they had first left Jerusalem, on the
first day after their second arrival in the
city.
The leachers—Learned rabbis who im-
parted instruction in the law In the
courts of the temple. 'Three rooms or
apartments of the temple were set apart
for members of the Sanhedrin in which
to receive their pupils. The instruction
was catechetical, leu' pupils being en-
c0urage,l to ask questions and answer
those propounded by the instructors.
Jesus was not the only pupil.
48. 1 h father and I --The horse train-
ing of the boy Jesus had been wisely
reticent. his mother having not as yet
revealed to hem the profound secret of
Itis life. That the consciousness of this
peculiar relation to (Iod hnd neverthe-
less already entered the mind of the
youth is evident from his aignificanl re-
ply to his mother's anxious inquiry.
49. i must be in my father's house _.
Literally, in the thing.; of my Father,
hence the translation of the King
James' \'crsiun, "about my Frlher:q
business," Is also permissible. Nolc the
emphasis on the personal pronoun my.
1'hrnughnnt the Course of his entire
ministry Jesus never fails clearly In efts-
Iingulsh between his own relation In
the Father and the relation of others in
Um mune Frillier. Thus to Mnry al the
empty Inlnb he says, "Go unlet my brelh-
ren, and soy to them, i ascend unto my
Father and your I'nlher, and my God
and your Got." indicating n difference-
as well as n likeness hetet. ee'n bus nen.
Winship to the Father and theirs. Com-
pare also the •.vor.ling of the Intercessory
prayer in John 17, "Father 1 came
forth from thee, and they t,rlievctl that
blunt didst send me... . . . They are. not
of the world. even as i ant not of the
world. ... I made known unto them
thy' name."
51. Sul jr et unto lheiii-•In filial nbe-
( hence, the rendering of which was e
part of his great lifework, that he might
in all things become our example.
52. Slithire—Or age.
savor --Or wilco (comp. note on t'erse
40, atwvr�,
SRC WEPT.
The wedding cerement. ea); al an end.
Materna sniffed convulsively', and the
Nide dabbed at her pretty eyes with n
filmy hantlkerchlef.
One of the Lri.lrsnlnids was also
atl.e•led In tearx.
"Why do y,'u weep?" asked n gentle -
nen guest. "II', net your treddinpf."
The girl lou!ed at him (eeernteal
•
of n fresh egg in a basin, and with
wooden spoon work it slowly round an
round, adding gradually four lab(
spoonfuls of salad oil, a little made tri
lard, sugar, pepper and salt. This mix
lure should look creamy and bo ve,
thick. By degrees stir in tablespoon
ful of good vinegar, and a little tarrago
vinegar. if the sauce is still loo th:cl
add more vinegar by degrees till tit
correct consistency Is obtained.
An Inexpensive Brawn. -- Proeur
pork-trinunnlgs, taken from (rest
killed pork, boll these slowly for a ton
tinge, and then cut up small. The sloe
should boil away 1111 it is just sufficient
with the pieces, to till up a round mould
The water tete pork is boiled in snout'
be seasonal with pepper, salt, whole all
spice. and a little mace and nutmeg. �t
little chopped parsley may be added jus
before the brawn is pourer! into th
mould. When the jelly is set quite firm
it should be turned out and a paper (ril
pinned n
d r anti it. Brawn p ; n should always
be cut with a very sharp knife.
Schoolroom Cake.—Bent a qunrler o
a pound of huller with a quarter of a
pound of sugar until creamy; odd, one
at a time, three eggs, stir in one pound
of fine flour to which tins been added e
quarter sallspoonful of salt and a smell
teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, quar-
ter of a pound of sultanas, a little cin-
namon and half pint of milk. Have
reedy some flat round cake tins, which
are well greased, fill three-quarters full
with the mixture and bake in n moder-
ate oven. These cakes should be nbout
two -and -a -halt inches thick when done.
Fish Curry.—1-or this dish use any
kind of fish which you can divide into
good flakes. Slice three onions, a shal-
lot, and an apple, and fry lightly in • it
or butter. Next take the fish, dredge it
with flour, and fry till brown. Take the
fish and vegetables from the frying -pan,
dredge pleat with curry powder, rind ret
in n stew -pan; work a tablespoonful of
flour into a gill of cream or milk. and
add to Itic fish, season it with lemon
juice, mixed with pepper and salt. Lel
all stew for, hal(-nn-hour, then odd ,t
teacupful of new milk, and two table-
spoonfuls of lepton pickle. Serve in a
deep dish with a border of boiled rice,
garnish with gritted yolk of egg. The
same recipe will,tlu equally well for raw
fish in small fillets.
It
e-
ths-
'Y
n
c
re
•
1
e
t
USEFUL IIINTS.
Warn) the dish covers carefully, espe-
cially in cold %%c•nitier, or you will often
spoil a carefully prepared and very tasty
dish l
1\'hen making pea -soup pill in a slice
of bread. for it prevents the pens sinking
to the bottom and burning in the sauce -
Joint; of merit should always be thor-
oughly wiped nod cleaned before they
are cooked. Meat f+ often 0591)3ed ;n
dusty thoroughfares and rainy collect
impurities so That i1 is imperative to
wash and wipe it before cooking.
Ito;' to Black n Stove.—Wash off all
grease sixes with soapsuds, and, if
there nre any rough or rusty places,
rub down with sandpaper. Mix the
blacklend to the consistency of cream
with vincgnr or water. Apply this to
the stove when cool, and when nearly'
dry rub with a stiff brush (ill it shine(.
It stoves are blacklended elate They nre
hot it burns on, and wilt not lake a nice
polish.
When washing ;'indonn:s yeti should
1150 a sponge. and then polLsh with news-
papers., et s, which will do the work beauti-
fully without leaving dusty streaks.
Ammonia dissolved in the water gives
the glass n much clearer look than soap.
Be careful that the dust is taken from
the: corners with a stick before washing.
Dueling sheets for covering up furni-
ture. (look -cases, etc., when brushing '.p
n room, are n necessity in every house.
ke these of light calico. cheap chintz,
1 chair covers, rather then '11d
'hb:h soon wear into holes,
the dust to slit
usting sheets
to (ilr'ni-
011/ ads the reason!' she snappeg, y'
or
bed slice ,.
or tear urel
through. 1118 use
saves much labor and inn
turd wear longer.
A household remedy of great t u
mutton suet. Procure it 11111.• Nessa Ih.'
butcher, cut it small and render it deete
Iritn it Into cakes and keep fur use,
r
this Is an excellent remedy for dry Hp
and chapped hands, to which it shout
to applied every night. Fur a sore
should be spread on a linen rag, and
boraces powder dusted over it. If the
suet becomes hard by keeping, it can be
melted us required.Dusting.—!t is no use to employ 8
feather brush if the object is the actual
removal of duet from the room. The
feathers do not collect, but merely dis-
Iribule, dust. 1'o dust thoroughly use a
soft cloth, if possible slightly damp. and
turn it about so as to gather up lite du -t
in it. 11 1113 duster be dry, an o eitsiu►l-
al shake out of doors will enable it to
do duty more effectually.
Never MID feather beds or pillows. Air
them thoroughly on a windy day in a
cool place. rite sun doles the oil and
gives the feathers a rancid smell.
To Clean fatty-Tins.—Cake-tins, patty -
tins, etc., are easily cleaned by boiling.
Put them in a saucepan with some soap
extract and wetter, boll Iheni for about
an hour, and they wi11 be found clean
81141 new-loot:nig. Soap and soda or
borax may be used instead of soap ex-
tract, if preferred.
3, THE HIGHLAND BAGPIPE
USES FOR FELT iI:W1'S.
When the children's reit hats oro past
their days of usefulness as headgear
they may he used in other ways. 'Take
out the hatbands and wash the fells,
using a hot suds and a brush, rubbing
the felt uulil it is clean and soft; rinse
thoroughly and stretch out the crown de
March ns possible. Itun a safely pin
through the edge of the rim and pin ;t
to the clothesline. This only leaves a
slight pinhole, while a clothespin would
make n dent that spoils
the smooth
effect desired.
'1'Ite gray and tan felts may he used
for table mats, cut round, two pieces
featherstitched together. Used for in-
soles, they slake shoes that are stretch-
ing, fit snugger, and as a remedy for
cold feel, they are excellent. 'Take the
fell soles ot.t al night and hang up to
dry from the moisture absorbed. Good
soles tnay be mode for bedroom slippers
those that are knit, crocheted or 01111e
from eiderdown. Double the soles and
stitch across back and forth In squares
in a quilling style. 'Primo off the soles
the right size and bind with braid, as
this is easier to seta to the uppers quln
the felt would be.
(folders in use around the kitchen fire
aro vouch nicer to the touch made of a
piece of felt than are those made cf
other material and padded. The felt is
used singly If quite thick, or, if thin,
doubled and featherstitched around the
edge. They are easy to wash.
The rich shades of green, blue, reef,
cream and golden browns can be made
up Into many useful, pretty articles, as
whisk broom holders and fez shaped
bags, fhlished with drawstring tassel at
Ilse bottom. The scraps make pen -
wipers. I have only mentioned a few of
the many uses In which this udaplablo
felt may bo used.
SIXFOLD MURDER.
Prisoner Nears in Court a Flower in
His Buttonhole.
Julius Linke, a glass manufacturer,
was placed on trial for a sixfold murder
at Camenz. Saxony, the other day. •
The victims were his wife, four sons,
whose ages ranged from 5 to 10 years,
and his mother-in-law. The wife and
children had been killed with an nxe
white asleep, and the mother -In-law,
who appears to have been aroused dur-
ing the murders, was strangled.
A wtttchntnn on a church lower saw
Linke's house ablaze, and called the
fire brigade, which put out the flames.
The mutilated remains of the six vic-
tims were found in the bedrooms, and
Linke, who was In the house, declare,l
he was unaware lad the crime until he
was aroused by the cries of fire In the
street.
Linke, who is 36 year; of age, is a
tall, intelligent -looking roan of distin-
guished appearance and dandified dress.
Be wore a flower in his buttonhole and
was cool and self-possessed in face of
the hostile feeling manifested against
him ourt.
\\'heInr cot
judge pointed out to Linke
that his shirt and trousers, stained with
blood, tvere found hanging upon les
own bedstead, the prisoner replied : "I
suppose they were placed there by the
murderer to excite suspicion against
me."
Tho skulls of the victims were pro-
duced in court and the prisoner alone, of
all the spectators, appeared to retrain
quite indifferent while Dr. Streit ex-
plained the nature of the injuries.
NO1' iN iIIS LINE.
"Glad you like the house, sir. it is
certainly n gent, and worth twice as
much as 1 ask for it."
"The plai•.e .suits rne exactly. blow nre
the neighbors?"
"Nicest people In the neighborhood,
sir; couldn't find a finer situation; most
relined society; and, as for health. sir,
why it Ls the healthiest spot in the whole
world, sir. Why, it's an actual fact flint
there has not been a case of sickness
here for five ycnrs."
"Gracious! It won't do then."
"Won't do?'
"Ne. that it certainly von'(; 1 um a
physician."
•
ANV1111NG FOR AN EXCUSE:.
After having suffered several days
from an netting tooth, during an exeee.1-
ingly cold spell of weather, Tommy
finally summoned the requisite courage
and went to a dentist. Afler.n surpris-
ingly short lime bio returned home.
"Did you Itnve the tooth pulled, dear?"
asked hi: mother.
"No," nnswered Tommy. "1 didn't
have to get it pulled."
"Did the dentist say so?"
"No, lie didn't say 50. 1 found it out
niyself."
"I low• was thnl?"
"\Veli. he said it ;'a.; ulsterah'd, and
so i told him to lot it alone. As soon as
the weather gets warmer it'll quit hurt-
ing, itself, 'cause the Meter will be oft."
ruddy: "Elul, of soar.;e, like, anybody
else, yen are not fond of money for it-
self?" Duddy: "011, no! I'm fond of
it for myself!"
"i1 all depends on the point of view,"
he said reflectively. "What do you
menu''' she nsked. "Well, by way of
illustration," he answore:el, "there's (firs.
ones next door, who sings all day long.
t from ono point of view,
woman' 1 and front
neighbors'!"
I.
w ,
0 say 'fit
another, `Letbal
01 1111i1 OI' Teti: .4:UT•S OWN ‘11 ti1-
(1tL IN IItt'IENf.
The .Aterape i tteli•liman Neither Ap-
preciate. \err I niler.lauda
R.
According to the encyclopaedia, the
bagpipe is a wind instrument the fix-
ed characteristic of which has airways
been two
or more rued pipes attached
to and sounded by tt wind chest, or
bag, which bug has in turn been
supplied either by the lungs of the
periorruer or by a bellows says the
London (:lobe. The original instru-
ment was Pr( sue:ably the simple
reed, or shepherd's pip.'. which was
well known to the Ti ()jolts. Egyp-
tians, Greeks anti Romans. Rut the
strain of blowing a0,.) ancient
pipes was so great that some genius
conceived the idea of having a re -
servo supply of wind in a bag at-
tached to the pipes; and hence the
bagpipe. The real instrument is be-
lieved to have been a ski of a goat
or kid, with two pilaw, through ono
of which the bag was inflated, tho
other entitling the sound. In early
tines the bagpipe was common in
Great Britain and ubrond. At one
Hine there were live different kinds
known on the Continent, sono in-
flated by the mouth and others by
bellows; while In tho British 'sled
three kinds were knowr—the great•
1 1401111n bagpipe, the Lowland bag-
pipe of Scotland (which closely re-
sembled the Northumbrian) and the
Irish bagpipe. In the great High -
hind bagpipe, which originally had
but one drone, a valved tubo from
the mouth to nn airtight bag, which
has four other orifices, three largo
enough to contain the base of three
fixed long tubes termed drones, and
another smaller, to which is fitted
the chanter. Tito three are thrown
on the shoulder, while the latter is
held in the hands. All four pipes
are fitted with reeds, but of different
kinds. The drones are tuned by
means
of sliders,
Olt MOVABLE JOINTS,
and this tuning or preparation for
playing. which generally occupies a
few minutes of the piper's time be-
fore ho begins the tuno proper, is
heard with impatience by those not
accustomed to the instrument. In-
deed, it gave rise to tho saying, ap
plied in Scotland to those who wast
time over small matters: "You aro
longer in tuning your pipes than in
playing your tune."
The Scottish Lowland bagpipe, like
tho Northumbrian pipe, was in two
forms, ono consisting or a smaller
and milder toned edltio► the high-
land instrument and the other a min-
iature of this and having the same
relation to it as tho fife has to a
German band. Its great drawback,
from the point of view of the devo-
tees of the Highland bagpipe, is that
It is unsuited to perform what they
consider the perfection of pipe music
—tho pibroch. 'These small pipes
were, however, gentler than tho
Highland, having the Rahe tone. but
less sonorous. It was to the strains
of such a bagpipe that Chaucer tolls
us tho company of pilgrims left Lon-
don and it is tho same instrument
, a n c ret tr Ment
that fs alluded tob Shttkespeass
rho Lincolnshire baginpipe. 'Ileo brolah
bagpipe is the instrument in its
most elaborate forst and is supplied
with wind by a bellows. The drones
are all fixed on one stock and have
keys which are played by the wrist
of the right hand. The reeds aro
soft and the tones very sweet and
melodious, and there Is a harmonious
bass which is very effective in tho
panda of a good player.
p
"r
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Its music distinctly connects it with
Scotland, as is clear in the pibroch.
the strathspey, the reel, the march
and other popular melodies. 'There
aro proofs that the instrument was
cultivated in that country certainly
in tho twelfth century, and of its
universal popularity as early as the
fifteenth century; while in the seven-
teenth century nearly every town is
e the Highlands and Lowlands boasted
of its piper.
It Is not sufficiently realized that
the great Ifighland bagpipe is fttteij
for
HIGHLAND MUSIC ONLY.
It is most offensive to those who
understand and appreciate tho instru-
ment to hear English and other un-
suitable nirs attempted on it. It Is
tho exponent of highland music, and
of that only. It also belongs to the
open air as naturally as heather oo-
longs to the hills and salmon to the
sea lochs. It is quite a modern inno-
Ivation, though a pleasing one. per-
haps, to Scotsmen, for the pipers of
Scottish regiments to play round the
moss table after dinner. There has
been quite a revival in the popular-
Ity of the bagpipe in recent years.
and it is now heard In Irish regi-
ments and in the Northumberland
I Fusiliers, the side's having been in-
troduced into the Indian and Egyp-
tian armies. These regiments aro in
every way entitled to have pipers,
so long as there is no attempt to
dress or otherwise disguise them in
the Scottish national uniform. When
all is said and done, the fact re -
snafus that the bagpipe, its nt pro -
sent patronized, is the national in-
strument of Scotland. 'l'o the Scots-
man there is a particular charm
about it that never fails to stir the
blood. It intensities his thoughts
and inspires him in a manner white's
is difficult to describe in words. No-
thing will rouse a Scotch audience es
the pipes will, and no sound is more
welcome at an open gathering than the
wild notes of the national lustnttnent.
THE IHISII INSTRUMENT
is fust dying out, but there is be-
lievod to be at least ono player in
Glasgow, an old man, hent with
years, but devoted to his pipes, who
takes ria stand near the top of the
eta. ,ic High street and to n small
Mut appreciate audience renders Scot-
tish and Irish airs on the bagpipe of
Erin.
Tho bagpipe, though at one time
fairly common, never obtained u
Arm hold in Englatol. It lost favor
and gradually deteriorated, until it
is now practically extinct. A• fam-
ous poet irreverently once compared
its notes to "the thrill screech of a
lame goose caught in corn," while
another heretic writer likens its
sound to a "horrible, noisy, Hind
Irishman," or to tho cries of the
"eternally tormented." '1'o the Irish
people it appeals mono strongly; they
still possess in a degree the feeling
of attachment to tin bagpipe which
Is so general among Scotsmen. 'There
is evidence of this in the revival nt
pipe bands in certain Irish regiments.
But It is undoubtedly more closely
associated with Scotland, both in
tho Highlands and Lowlands, than
with any other country; the particu-
lar in.strunrent In use being the great
Highland bagpipe, which, ns already.
explained, consists of three drones,
including the big drone. which was
added( about the beginning of hast
century; it Is this type which has
gradually superseded the Lowland
pipe. 'There is no doubt that ,het,
bagpipe was in use In Scotland from
n very early period; and it is in
Scotland that it has been brought.
to the highest degree of perfection.'
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