Exeter Times, 1906-03-22, Page 34
r i
SECURITY
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutat Nor UltBnatum Of
See Pshiefe•ise errsepsr tt.tew.
t' soon sot as emir
1111$11,1ea SW as wpm
res DI AIACNE.
TON DIZZINESS.
i>6K 11LIOUSNESS.
FIB TORPID LIVEN.
91 CONSTIPATION.
POI SALLOW SKID.
rel TVECONIPIEXION
duo
usiertions wee r..va.
1l�7'e�slse....wC�
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
WICKED USE OF SATIRE
Virtue and Worth Are Maimed By
Cowardly Ridicule.
Whose ever shall say to his brother
"(lace shall be to danger of the coun-
cil; and whosoever shall buy "Thou fool"
shall be un danger of hell fire. -Matt. v.
2t.
Bidiente is an edged tool, satire •t
WEAK How many women
there are that get no re -
TIREDfrt'shnient from sleep.
They wake in the inorn-
WOMEN ing and feel tireder than
'•s +, when they went to bed.
They hive a dizzy sensation in the head,
the heart palpitates; they are irritable
and nervous, weak and wr rn out, and
the lightest hotu eheil 1 deities during the
day seem to be $ drag and a burden.
MILBURN'S HEART
' lho
cat
eel. But cx:►rnples like these are w•u
nuint,er, funulutr to us all.
Society, trade and politics turn
out
victims of this order continually, unct
their misfortunes proclaim again that
That "man's inhumunity to man makes
goodly weapon, and acorn may become countless thousands mourn. udu►o►r
an accursed instrument. 1 such victim should sufficiently
These power's of speech may be used ish us against this to prevalent vice -
r ighliy to curreCt, heal and to save, butt the wicked use et satire. \\'e should
The avoid it because it is cowardly and cruel
nv"
revcr to hurt, poison or destroy.
tact press, the multiplied facilities e1
speech, and the ever-increasing forms
and methods of art for the conveyance
and display of ideas, together with the
thenrsands of educational institutions
end the wide rantilieations of our tnngi-
cui modern delivery an rarspin died. end whose presence in
and becaUSe it is so dangerous-.
dangerous. It is so often awned at the
helpless and unfortunute, whose condi-
tion or pecularilies thtyy cannot help,
end which should make them rather
objects et compassion.
'('hese are creatures for whom Christ
d transportation
words are printed in Italics In bush the
Authorized and Reviled Versions indi-
cates that they are supplied by the trans-
lators and do not occur in the original
Hebrew. In translating trent any one
language to another it is often necessary
to thus supply words to give the plainly
intended meaning of the idiom of the
language i•oni winch one is making the
translation. Such supplying of words is
not guesswork, but u necessity.
Not hurl --Or, pained. The senses of
the drunkard are so dulled that he be-
comes unconscious of cold or mistreat-
ment.
Seek It yet again -The antecedent nf
the pronoun "it' is left to bo supplied in
thought by the reader. Wine or strong
drink is referred to, and the evil in-
fluence of these so fills the thought of the
writer that he neglects dearly to indicate
ttie subject in this sentence,
t u e
enolrs, have all joined to increase1p lion to place consideration, fel-
uwrmously the power of satire to help
'.•r to harm. Therefore it should be used
conscientiously, discreth• and mercifully.
Otherwise, it is a cowurdiy, pernicious
enc fatal weapon.
Virtue and worth may be rna..n.-I t,r
entitles
lowship and the helpful ward and hand.
Let us follow the maxim,
"LIVE AND LET LIVE."
Let us learn to "enjoy the imperfect in
n lite that can never be perfect,"eol andd
slain as easily as vice wed meanness ant nines earnestly to pursue lit
misfortune. Adversity and misery are
unspeakably cruel attacks of the satI rule" and strive after the grace to love
all Ino often the pitiable victims of the neighbor as outset(. To think to
satirist r pal ourselves in his place will serve to
rd
and
and the scorner.
What worse calm -nay could be brought
upon sensitive women or high-spirited
Hien than to make • them feel that they
ore
ABSURD OR CONTEMPTIBLE
of outjertOEttY
ast or that they are mentally die-
erder, matruined or spiritually limn the yard and placed [n lh
hest? ay after day we see the results , end then with guffaws and insults these
et this idle, nttse:hevious tun or vicious, rufi ins bow at tits feet in mock oheis-
: dein the towns of terror, humilis• i arises and hail Him in derisive terms r s
lion, disgrace, loss, grief, insanity, asps king test they smite and cuff the bles-
u A sensalinnal but unfounded story int sed sufferer and commend Ilim to pro -
lite the professional I•hesy-lo slams the offeder. Not
one sol coand transmits ►sr insects words. ee the of ice mixture intr a bowl. Set
tfcthis
in a l when
an
the newspapers w r ke 1 P brave voice raised in protest,
'ten of a young hero of one of our wars hand raised to defend Him who was the user must not apply the funnel close to the gelatine begins to thicken n a cup
n roan of loftiest attainments and Host peerless men of his day, the most his mouth the hygienic adv'einlages are of shredded cocoanut, bent the, mixture
chylous, until it is quite while, then fold in the
And as the direct current of air does slimyse beaten whiles of three eggs.
not come into contact with the olein- Rinse some small moulds in cold water,
brans of the funnel, all disturbing -A- fill there with the "cocoanut snow," and
Nations are avoided aid perfect adieu- leave them in a cold place to get firm.
talion is secured. Serve with whipped cream, or plain.
It is the invention of Mr. Holmstrom, Kensington Cutlets. -Take two ounces
the chief engineer of the Swedish 'Tele- of nicely boiled rice, mix it with some
guide us in the wvny of hue ne.
mer fellow being In all situations.
Behold. 1 F.IOW you a terrible picture:
'esus mocked ns a crazy king by brutal
Rosman soldiers; a filthy east -off robe ;s
rut on Him. to cover the bloody stripes
on Ills scourged back; a crown of thorns
r. set on (lis head, a weed is gather ' l
r -.- -
MICROBE- LADEN 'PHONES
111E OLD STILE RECEIVER NAV BE
ABOLISHED.
tom caused by the action of the tannin !CAM Ou)
in the tea. Gilt, slightly moistened •.
will remove these, but in case of very
tine Cttiuu it sometimes scratches It a
little. Poe dared eliding et i11 be found
quip harmless and equally good.
1iie Home
TESTED RECIPES.
Ginger Bread. -One cup ot brown su'
gar creimied with piece of Linter size of
i' ea-
• e •• milk, with
one tea-
spoonaIle cup of sour nu ,
spoon of soda Lenten in it; two teaspoons
of ground ginger; e; cups of lleur, pinch
of still, one egg, added last of alt. Beat
well and bake in shallow pans. Mix in-
gi•'dients as written.
A New Swedish Instrument Puts the Re-
ceiver Over Speaker's
(lead.
Two Important telephonic develop-
ments have been invented in Sweden
Lind officially adopted by the Swedish
Covcrnuient, which should bt•ing within
ratty range the universal abolition of
the microbe -laden mouthpiece ot the
present-day telephone. 'the new nmech'
enisni is ingenious and cheap; one being of celery cut in pieces an inch thick.
available for comuterciul and private! Let all stew together gently until ten -
use, and the oilier for military field op• der, slightly thicken the gravy, season
eiations.and railway work. with pepper and salt. Pince the meat
on a hot dish, pour the gravy round,
NEW S'fYI.E RI:CEiWER• garnish with chopped parsley, orad
The invention known as the rnono• serve.
phone, which is for commercial use, Cocoanut Snow. -Soak half a pint :t
las a receiver of a new type and of ex -gelatine in a little cold water for an
ceptional carrying power. 11 is about
e•ght inches long, with a plain handle,
funnel shaped at one end. This funnel,
whether held above or below or at the
bock of the head, or polled upwards
Brown Meal Hiscuits.-Ons pound of
wheaten meal, one teaspoonful of bak-
ing -powder, a teaspoonful of Lrown
sugar and a pinch of salt. Mix thorough-
ly into this five ounces of butter; make
into a stiff paste with a Mlle milk.
Roll out very thin, and bake in rather a
quick oven.
Creamed Chicken Salad. -This is made
of chicken very finely chopped. mixed
with white sauce. and getaune to cause
if to "set." A tablespoonful of gelatine
to a pint of chicken will be about the
right proportion. I'ut lite chicken into
small moulds to set. Serve on indivi-
dual plates, with a lettuce leaf under the
mould, end u spoonful of mayonnaise
on the plate.
Stewed Mutton with Celery. -Take a
piece of the scrag end of mutton, place
it in u saucepan, cover it with warts wa-
ter, and stew gently for an Pour. Then
odd half un onion and one large Ilene
For Uie I.uunriry.--\When damping
dollies fur ironing it is test to use very' E.
tells
hot water, which penetrates through the P S�^---
linen more readily than cold. Holl the
clothes tightly directly they are sprint: -
lett and puck together in a clothes bas-
ket till required for Ironing.
How to Keep Gane.- Sprinkle the al It Is twelve years since Psychine scared
game freely with freshly ground coffee
on the day it is shot, and it will be me of gatlopin cututuafppttioa" The
found to keep sweet (cr 501110 time. speaker s. Mg. what at id a• busix shy
Sprinkle the coffee well amongst the tall,
and feathers, or fur, as the case may be. healthy farmer. He works his ONO farms
When packing Ranee to send away, near Magoetawan, Ont.
sprinkle freely with coffee, allowing two "I caught my cold working as a fireman
teaspoonfuls for each brace of birds. on the C.P.R." he continued. "I had
'1'.. remove grass stains on children's nights ats, chills and feverand frequent-
clothing,
ret uw�
clothir►g, try this simple method: Dip a�nking fast p
led the doetorsgaaid them
was no bope for ole. Two months treat-
ment of Psychine put tae right on my feet
and I have had no return of lung trouble
si
nce."
If Mr. Mumford had started to take
Psychine when he first caught cold he
would have saved himself s lot of anxiety
and suffering. Psychine cures all lung
troubles by killing the germ*-tbe roots of
4 the disease.
ON me C.P.R.
cured Iia after the Doctors
�� vp
the spot in molasses until thoroughly
soaked, and then wush out in clear,
tepid water. Falling this remedy. chlor-
ide of tin mixed with tepid water, so
that a solution of moderate strength is
prepared, may be used. After saturat-
ing with this solution, wash at once and
thoroughly in tepid water.
IlOW IIF. ROBBED A RANK.
Renrnrkahte career of One of the
Smartest English Cracksnten.
"One of the smartest crncks►nen In
England," was the description given by
Mr. Justice Grantham at the Liverpool
Assizes of Arthur Norinn, in sentencing
)Sim to ten years' penal bervitudo for
burglary.
Norton, with another tnnn runnel
Preston, who received a sentence of five
years' penal servitude, was caught go-
ing through ttie jewellery case of a coin•
mercial traveller at the Union llotel,
l.iverpool. Both made a desperate at
tempt to escape, hut they were over•
powred and arrested.
"I remember sentencing Nnrlon to ten
hour, then fern 08 hvo caps of boiling years' penal servitude at the Durham
water and stir until the gelatine Is Assizes for stealing cash and notes to th•
thoroughly dissolved. Add lila-thirds •f v.nlite of 43.354," continued the judge
a cup of white signr dissolved in the "After plotting dnys, weeks, months
Juice of two oranges, and strain the and years. he succeeded in robbing a
Sunderland brink by taking a wax im-
pression of the tank safe keys, which he
abstracted from lite pockets of a hank
clerk while the latter was in a Turkish
bath.
"On another occasion 1 remember ne
was arrested in Soho, London, and ns
the detectives got into a cab by one door
Norton's accomplice slipped througli
the other and escaped.
"Ile is, indeed, a mon of marvellous
ability, worthy of a better life and a
bolter voratlon."
Both Nnrlon and Preston were de-
scribed by the police as being connerle1
with a gang of thieves in London with
wlronn it was very u0iicult to deal.
(sapless life. The idle, nuschevio'ts superb heea thew had ever seen, rand
AND NERVE PILLS whisperings of a ship's company made
who was soon defend them and all the
In be overheard by I sergeant as he goes lace with His life.
are the very comedy that week, restore
to drivends of the decks at t him insnero n Persistent nightserve
• Lel that sickening scene of cruel Mock -
them
tired out, sickly women need to recto mg stand before the shamed eyes of all
them etre give
oundof good health. n came p workedail of theis mental iwreck iaofea risen as God's rebuke to human ridicule.
They give sound, restful sleep, tone up (Inc little bugler whore 1 knew and lov- 1 C. Q. WRIGHT.
the nerves, strengthen the heart, and
make rich blood. Mrs, C. McDonald, _ __ _
Portage la Prairie, Man., writes: " I was --
troubled with shortness of breath, palpi-
tation of the heart and weak spells. I TH
got four boxes of Milb••-n's Heart and
Nene Pills, and after taking thein I WAS
oowpletely cured.
Price 50 cents per box or three boxes
for $1.25, all dealers or the The T. Me -
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
DYSPEPSIA
AND
STOMACH DISORDERS
1 11/AY BE QUICKLY AND
PEIMANENTLY CURED BY
BURDOCK
BLOOD
'BITTERS.
Ur. P. A. Labelle. Idsniwaki. Que., writes us
•s (oll"we: •' 1 (Issas to thank you for your won-
derful cure. Burdock Blood Bitters.
'Three years ago 1 hada very severe attack of
Dyspepsia. 1 tried five of the beet doctors 1
could find but they could do me no good•
1 was advised by a friend to try Burdock
Blood Bitters and to my great surprise, Jur
Wring two bottles. 1 was so perfectly cured
that I have not bad a sign of llyspepmia since.
I cannot praise it too highly to ail sufferers. 10
my experience it is the best I ever used. Noth-
lag for ane like I1.0.11.
Don't n. sept a Fub,titute for Burdock Blood
Bitters. 'There Is nothing " lust as g„od. '
HOW TIIE KAISER TRAVELS.
The Gerrnnn state railway is much
templed 1n encourage the Emperor to
travel as often as possible, for each Jnur-
sey he takes Is a considerable stun in
-tia,mitic pocket of the nation. Ills Majesty
(gavels in great splendor. Asn rule,
here are two special trains. one for the
;ngner0r and one for the Empress.
These are the property of the Prussian
date, but the travelling expenses nre
raid for by the Emperor himself. '1 -he
putt trains are charged al the same rote
ss ordinary sperinl trains. Ttnis, the
Wirt -icy frorn Berlin to Ething, near the
iortli-east !nether, cost rather over
I1,:•taI, and the same tee is charged for
be return journey.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
E S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LLSSON,
MARI:II 25.
Lesson XU. Ternpernnre Lesson Gold.
den Text, Prov. 23. 32.
LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Version
is used as a basis for these Word
Studies.
The Book of Proverbs. -'The book if
Proverbs belongs to a class of biblical
writings known as "\Visdorn'Lileralurc."
It is a compilation of wise sayings gath-
ered from different sources, and falls
naturally Into a number of separate
parts clearly distinguished from each
other, and partially narked oft by spe-
cial titles. Thus that portion of the book
included in 10. 1 to 22. 16. and welch, in
fact, forms the kernel of the whole book,
Is clearly designated as consisting of
the proverbs of Solomon, while the por-
tion included in 22. 17 to 24. 34 is desig-
nated "\North of the Wise." Chapters
25-29, however, are introduced by int
words, "These ulso are proverbs of Sol-
omon, which the men of Hexekiuti king
of Judah collected.' Chapter :;0 is en-
titled "Words of Ague." Chapter 31. 1.9
contains exhortations to Lemuel king .,f
Massa; chapter 31. 10-31 contains an
alphabetical poen standing by itself,
with apparently little connection with
what precedes.
In 1 Kings 4. 32 we are told concern-
ing Solomon Met "he spakc three thou-
sand proverbs." Many of these have
been preserved to us, as we have indi-
cated above, in our cnnonicnl book . t
Proverbs, sover•al subdivisions of which
bear the title "Proverbs of Solomon.'
Our Temperance Lesson for today is
taken from n reelection of maxims of
warning entitled "Words of the \Vise.'
The liver Is the largest gland in the body; its
office is to take from the Wood the properties
Pluck form bile. When the lira is torpid and
llflamel it cannot fc►rish bile to the bowels,
routing them to teeeme bound and Costive. The
tYmptons are a feeling of fulness or weight i.
the right Fide, and shooting pains in the same
pion. pains between the shoulder. yell•+wnene
the skin and eye.. be.wels irregular, coated
/
longue, bed taste in the naming, etc.
MILB U RN's;
LAXA'LIVE R
PILLS
sae pessaaat led eery le take. do not gripe.
weak'. or eisken. serer fail is their ogeete. sed
are hr fat Ms sleet sad islets( remedy lies
all diseases or osotders of Om liver.
Price 2.S cents, orb bottle* for $1.00,
.JI deakte ar mailed direst on receipt of
peke by The T. Nilbura Co., Limited.
retrettto. Oa:.
to whom alas? tate word Translated sor-
row being again simply an interjection,
though not the same interjection us in
the preceding sentence.
Contentions -Quarrelsomeness such as
results from indulgence in strong drink,
and which consequently leads to pug-
nacity and therefore also to wounds with-
out cause.
Redness of eyes -The actual meaning
of the expression thus translated is not
certain The word rendered "rt Bless"
Verse 29. Who hath woe -The word
Irnnslnted "woe" in our Bibles in •..e
Ilebrew is simply an interjection or ex-
clamation of distress. We alight !reins-
tate it simply O. The Ilebrew Winne
reads literally To whom 0? 'I'hnt is, to
whore is there cause for t.xclaining 'n
distress?
t, •i:t hnlh sorrow?-Ilebrew literally --
t u
h' Office, rind is mach cheaper onion which has Leen boiled and
fI•ap Ic
than similar instruments in use in this chopped, four ounces of finely shredded
country. suet, and one nunce of bread crumbs.
The other invention is a field telephone Season with salt, pepper and cayenne,
raid sound telegraph for military pur- and a few drops of some hot sauce.
i oses, designed by Lieutenant Ljung- Make into a paste with some wenn
gran, of the Swedish Royal Engineers. stock and spread on a plate, sm ►nlhinq
By its aid a body of troops, horse or the top over with a knife dipped in hot
foot, can keep in constant touch with water. Let the paste stand two hours
the general officer at the base of opera- to cool, then cut into neat cutlets, dip
Dons without delaying the march. Into egg and bread crumbs, and iry n
OUTFIT FOR SOLDIERS. nice golden brown. 'Take a hot disci.
The apparatus is simple to a degree. arrange on it n nnrrnw mound of peta-
l' consists of a small brass cylinder, toes about the width of the cutlets, press
the wide end of each cutlet Into this en
that it will stand nearly uptight, pour
a thick brown gravy round and serve.
The dish is inexpensive. and only re-
quires it little nicety in preparing 11 to
be very dainty.
may also he transtuled darkness, or dark ehot►t nine inches long by three in dia-
flashing. Any of these translations vvo iId meter, containing a dry battery and a
make gond sense and be in harmony ;.caking receiver, which is stropped to
with the facts. that is, with the act" the chest of the soldier. Fixed to cis
effect of excessive indulgence in strong back are small drums which, although
drink though probably the rendering as light, can hold 300 miles of wire, the
we have it in the English Bible is 11th base end being. of course, attached to
preferable. n receiver. Stropped to the ear of the
30. Seek out -The verb here used 18 cavalryman is another receiver, which
elsewhere, as In Job 28. 27 and Psn. 139. is also connected with the cylinder.
1, used of diligent search for wisdom. As the trooper gallops along. the wire
Archdeacon Perowne, commenting on t '
this verse In the Cambridge Bible, points
out the touch of irony in the use of this
word in this connection.
Mixed wine -Not a mixture of different
kinds of wine. nor yet wine mixed with
other forms of strong drink -not mixed
drinks in the Americo!' sense -but wine
mixed with spites of different kinds to
make it more pungent.
31. Goelli down smoothly -Or, as our
Authorized (or common) Version of the
Riede translates the sane phrase,
"nioveth itself aright." The rendering of
Ute Revised Version Is. however. to be
preferred, and is in harmony with the
wording of Sung of Sul. 7. 9, "And thy
mouth lily; the hest wine, That goetl►
down smoothly," or, as in the Autlior-
ized Version, "goeth down sweetly"
(marginal reading, "straig'dly'l.
33. Strange things -Marginal render-
ing, as in the Authorized Version,
"Strange w'onun," The thought is (hut
the imagination of the drunkard is
haunted by strange and sinful visions us
his mouth ul!erelh perverse things.
34. As he that lielh down in the midst
of the sen --'That is, ns one utterly fool-
hardy, because of having been robbe.l
of his powers of reason and Judgment
by strong drink.
As he that 'tent upon the lop of a
mast -The mast and sails of ancient
ships wore more simple and clumsy than
those used in modern times; usually but
one large mast supporting a Inrge square
sail fasjend to it ynrd of great length
WWII. wcs u. The drun:;nrd 15 05 foolhardy
as one who would lie down to sleep on
the lop of such a mast.
35. Shalt thou say ---The fact that these
unrolls from the drum, and it rosy either :S alt and nul-
1 allowed to lie on the gratnd or be beaten yolks of the eggs, sett
I icked up by a soldier following, who meg, glen about hell the flour, stirring
g laces it on the branches of trees. The the mixture perfectly smooth. Now add
cylinder receiver is NO sensitive that rel. IWu tablespoonfuls of trot lard from your
though it is placed some 12 inches Le- kettle on the stove, beating it in quickly
low the mouth of the trooper he need and perfectly lofore putting in the whites
not bend his heed to speak into i1; or, of the eggs (whisked stiff) and the bat -
more convenient, the instrument con once of lite flour, in which the baking
be used as a field sound -telegraph by powder has been sifted. Use only
employing the Morse system. enough flour to make a soft dough, just
For the foot snklier o lighter inslru- so you con roll it out, a small portion
ment is provided. The British Govern- at one tine. Fry in very hot lord and
stent have experimented with this fin- lake out on brown paper, laying them
strurnent at Aldershot. anal are negnlia- separately. Never pile thein till all are
ting for a supply for the use of the done. When the last ones are nut of
army. the kettle lnkc n basin of fine white su-
An ndnptation of this telephone has gar, begin with the coldest ales and
been mode for use by railway gangers roll each separately in It. This will make
in enable them to notify the nearest sla- about fifty good-sized cakes. 1f more
lion of any accident or defect on the ore desired ►nix up a second batch --
line. never double the recipe, which sounds
OFF THE (HOOK. rnllter absurd. but you can never have
them so nice any other wny. No metier
The British Post-ofilce authorities are
conducting n series of experiments to
Douglintlls.-One cup ofsmelt., ret level
cup of sweet milk, three eggs.
td
teaspon(nils of baking powder, nutmeg
and sell to taste, flour to rnnke n soft
dough. Stir the sugar and milk together
until the sugar is all dissoleed; add the
PSYCHINE
(Pronounced Si•kce.)
overcome the inconvenience caused by
careless subscribers who, otter using the
telephone, leave the receiver of( the rest.
When some few years ago, instru•
01115 of a cruder type were used. they
Lad a "howler" device which continued
t: make a noise that compelled atten-
tion. The present experinients nre with
the object of discovering whether a
similar alarm rn11 be employed with 'he
more delicate instruments now in use.
.1 Is not suggested flint any "howler"
will be devised to express the indignn•
gran of n sub'criber vtio finds himself
erroneously and frequently rung up in
.he semi for a different subscriber.
SAX "DDEADNot4ii1T" Till MOST POWERFUL IlAT fl»It11P 1N THE WORLD.
how many yon wish to make, tnix only
one batch at a time.
Ait:Oi1ED MOTORS.
France Experiments With a
dealing Chariot.
Successful experiments have been
made in the streets of Paris with one ei
the seven new bulletproof and shell-
proof motor cars whic)i are being bu 11
for the 1'l tIssian Government.. M.
Etienne. the War Minister, rode in the
car, which alleined a speed of twente-
eight miles en hour on level ground..
and ascended gradients as steep -as one
in four.
The car weighs three tons, :Ind is if
Death -
50c. Per
Bottlo
oU1. T. Ate. SI OGUM,♦Limited, Trow
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
NEWS BY MAIL FROM IRELANDS
MORES.
30 horse -power. 11 is provided with n
small quick -firing swivel gun, which
can fire 600 shots a minute in any
direction. .
France also is providing herself with
a complete corps of these armored
motor cars. The car carries a folding
steel bridge, e which can be quickly
placed across ditches. With the help of
this the car shoved that it could go
across country.
Happenings hi the Emerald Isle of
Interest to Irish-
Canudians,
William King, a Dublin carpenter.
aged 56, died from injuries received by
slipping on an orange peel.
Belfast tramways having been electri-
fied. the corporation has sold 1.210 tram-
way horses at an average price of 418
each.
Mr. R. R. Gherry, K.C., has been ap-
pointed Attorney -General for troland,
and Mr. Redmond Barry Solicitor -Gen-
eral for Ireland.
According to the annual report of the
Irish Registrar -General, no !ewer than
182 centenarians died in Ireland last
year, and 711 persons over ninety-five
years.
The remedy 'for Ireland, according to
Mr. 1. C. Cunningharne, the unionist
candidate for West Renfrewshire, is to
encourage and foster her manufacturers,
and lead her people to do a good day's
work.
Dr. JanIC.S B. Armstrong. a well-known
meriicnl mon al Custletow'n. Beret►aven,
and a magistrate for County Cork. was
on the 16th ult. found dead in his house
with his blains blown out and a gun
HINTS FOR TIIE HOME.
Shins on table linen should l -e treated
as iron mould and renioed carefully
with salts of lemon.
A young rabbit can always be known,
for its claws are very sharp and the ;aw
bones can be broken easily.
Before cutting a cork nhvnys damp it
slightly, then use 8 sharp knife, and
.there will be no ragged edges.
To lessen the odor of frying onions set
a small pot of vinegar on the at' "O
mcanwhlie.
\\'hen o6clolh is dull and shown signs
of wear give it a thin coat of vornleh
and it will look nearly equal to new.
Save sour milk in small or largo goon.
lilies for cake making. when carbonntn
of soda should be eubslllulcd for baking
powder.
1111 pin•eu'illons with thoroughly
dried coffee grounds, for mice rand mottlewill never touch then, end 'the ncedlei
and pins do not rust.
The pillows IAN' In n peremhulett+r
should ho kept for lt, as if a ere pfllnw
!s u'ed 11 may. If the Any is damp, tae.
carne dome nen, and will not then 1.0
Ill for the child 10 use at night unions
driest, which the num, May forget to do.
Temperance flinger %\ Inc. -('our five
gentle of boiling water on to two pounds
of loaf sugar and throe -quarters uarters of en
ounce of tartarictartaricneed. When cold add
Iwo drachma o1 mimeocit g;ngnt' anti
dollar Wtttgl an01 little tt urntoauggnr. Stet n
throughmuslin and bottle,
A I'rrr1er Afoul- (r',,--'fhtt Fuck fly-
paper. wvt,i• h N commonly wi Minn4 1
REMARKABLE FEAT.
Recently nn Indian fakir appeared at
n circus in Berlin, where he astonished
the audience by lifting a boy with his
eyelids. The boy made himself as small
possible, and was put into n net 10
which was secured a raring the! was pro-
vided on melt end with it little cup just
large enough to fit oyer lite eye. 'fhe
kic preset
1 these little cups over his
near.
At n special meeting of the Senate of
the Royal University of Ireland, held to
Dublin recently, the Earl of Meath
(Chancellor) presiding, a resnlutinn was
adopted lint in view of the disorderly
conduct of students the Government
should give them power to discipline
them.
Belfast's municipal electric trnmway
service was inaugurated on the 9th inst.,
by n triumphal procession of six cm's, on
which were members of Parliament awl
Representatives of all the local public
bodies. The first car was driven by theLord Mayor, coached by a skilled assist-
ant.
A discovery of a sensalinnal character
was made last week on the road leading
from Mullingnt• to irishlown, and con-
venient to the llutiinger Workhouse. A
laborer named Sutlivat, While working
for a local road contractor, unearthed a
faskeleton buried near the surface on the
eyes where they held fust, Then threw roadside. An old dagger Was lying near
n
the sufln!wv 5('08411, tnnkee ate sae• tfeel
is Ante, A slip tai it laud 1n from
of anyhole front t'h..l► 'nuts emerge! :'1
st►Itkient W hold 1M:n1 fast 1111 they are
raptured anti destroyed. The Fame parer
may be used neer and ot4'r again.
Teacup, even when csrehilly kept,
fel/ultimo have dark ataUga at 1M bot►
it. The remains are supposed l0 have
his head back and slowly straightened been lying theta fora cat number �f
his body, time lifting his burden, which cars .y g
he
then carried about -his arms being ,Y
outstretched all the lime --rand finally
lowered it slowly to the ground agnin.
How is it possihle for any 1)181) to dc
this? The only explannllon is that the
cups were f ted 1010 the eye-snckels 'o
that they held on the edges of the sock•
els. but it is not likely that the trick
will be imitated by even those prestigla•
tors who consider themselves very ex•
i.ert.
NO ANSWi:it TO TIiAT.
The woman of the house hail asked
the kitchen lady to step down to the
corner store and purehaae a bottle of
olive nil.
"And be sure. Norah," she said, "to Many • life history would read efferent
get the pure article.' it, oe th. firsts pssrance of • Dough, Is
"Yes, ma'am," responded Month; "I'll had been remedied with
look at it mesilt en' see tint it's pure."
"B» t you can't tell by looking at 11."
"Sure 1 can tell ahet.'lier it looks
clone 'r not, can't 1r
"Yes, but that wouldn't make It olive
oil. l want the teal nrticle, and you
Pave to pay more for that.'
"Falters the diffrencc, ma'am? if
;I's olive oil It's olive oil, Isn't it, jilt?"
"Norah, don't you know there's a
great deal of imitation olive oil in the
tote rkrEr'
"How r'n thnt be. Mrs. Ma-nrkley?
Did ye Iver ruse an imilnlinn olive
How Is
Your Cold?
Peery place you go you hear the same
qu-..tion asked.
1)o you know that there is nothing is
dangerous as a nealected cold?
Do you know that a neglected cold will
tarn into Chronic, Bronchitis, Pneumonia
disgusting Catarrh and the moat deadly of
all, the "White PIagg.e," Consumption.
NEW YORK'S I'ET AMIIITI4IN.
New York hopes to It' trio greatest
city In the world nixed the year 1902.
A cr+mmiseioner, with a taste for calcu•
lallnne. eetimntes that in 190, If the rate
r,heerve•,t in the Census periods of recent
yeti, be followed. Nev York will have
n R4*(100 inhabitants, and London only
10to,at0.
OVEm fiO1t ED
Mamma "Now, Tommy, 1 Mil two ap-
ples on the pantry shelf, and therris only
ono there uolt. What's the ezptsnateen
or their
Ternmy ifrnnklyl 'f►h, mamma, the
solry's so duet 1 Mal see the other
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
This wonderful cough and cold medicine
°entities all those very pine principle*
whish stake t!'e nine wools so valuable in
the treetm-at of i.a ' affections.
Combined with thr.„ are Wild Cherry
Berk and the co+,thiug, t.. sling and et•
pectyrant propertiva et (Awe, pectoral
herbs Did larks.
Voe (highs, Ookl., Bronchial, Pah. In
the Cheat, Asthma, Cron Whippingtough, Hoarseness or any affection of the
Thrust tie Longs. You will iLed • sure
Cure is Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
lura. C. N. Isomer. Berwick, N.it.,
writes : "I have used Dr. Wood's Norway
Pins Syrup fee ooughs sad adds, rod have
always found it to give instant relief. 1
lido reeorareeaded it to caw of Sty oMgh-
birs and she was more that: pleased with
the results."
Dr. Wood'* Norway Pine Syrup 9S eta„
per het tie at all dealers. Put op fa yellow
=ver and three Owe tree* the trade
°%tL
..n�sS ON
A. vestal`