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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-05-17, Page 95 h 1' e SECURITYS r . SOLUTESOLUTE Cenulne Carter's 4IttIe Liver Pills. Must Near Signature of See Pao -Shins Wrapper Belsw SELF AND SERVICE Mary small sal as army ha Saha ea aarjatn CARTER • FOS liLA0At11Er $ Fes animus. troy oluousr113. { Fer. TNns LIVES. FOEcIitisTIPATIes. F01! SALLOW 11K111. res TEE 4010 1.11011 01111.111121310 M,.r,1aa YN■ Ire! �t otiYmt+ble. CURE SICK HEADACHE. Each Man Must Carry His Cross on His Heart and Brain. t11W LiVER COMPLAINT. II let hien enflerme s man will com any t deny himself and Luke up his cross daily and follow Ine.-Mutt.. ave., 24. There is such u thing as supremely • s self-denial. fel. A MUM retires o 1 cn selfish st t e .l the monk's pietic seclusion; 1►e isolates himself from interest in the world bat- tles; he shuts himself from sympathy with the struggles of business, civil, and even social life. To 111111 these things are carnal. Ile is engrossed with tilt complication of interpretations of Languages long dead, or with visions of an unknown heaven, and this, he thinks, Is living the life of self-denial. Tete denial of sell is not the death of eelf; it is elle leading of the hest self into larger life. It is not the dwarfing cif the life; it is its development into use- fulness. it is not the emasculation of character; it is the submission and dis- cipline of the life to new and nobler motives. best de- wn sl h els hem c n e Ile best d estops himself with the purpose 01 sere-, nr, ornamental, TOMMY ATKINS ABROAD plethora. 11 had never learned that •e.v e l u- . d P strange secret el the beat self-develop- ment, ell mlent, sacrificing service.We ,sinal 0 guard ourselves b need to the delusion tl t the denial of °Resell means the impoverishment of the lite. There can be no true giving of the Lite in service unless there is a %vise enrich- ot the sell, a thorough titling for the service. The more of a man you are, the brighter your intellect. the Lroadee your sympathies, the better your service to the world 'nay be. The sloth that sinks the soul in indifference 10 its own development is the most sinful of all forms ot selfishness. Phis w'e of denial is more, the Mas - 11O\\' SOLDIERS ON FOREIGN SER• t'l('.E A 1L'SE THI:MSLL\•F 4. knitting `socks and fancy Work are Popular Hobbies With the Meu. Soldiers abroad ;especially in India), cut off Isom obtainable nable at all are forced enjoyment1e devise meals of passing their hours ot idle- ness.inhobbies h cess. The elementary stage k in whichis one would expect soldiers tto en- gage, but a hobby %%Meth is extremely 'popular. That this is so, the following will show. Recently in a Service paper a man of the Cheshire Regiment threw out a cl.allenge to keit any man in Southern India for the championship and a shake of 300 rupees t$100) Men often purchase new sucks trout the regimen - to: stoles, simply for the pleasure of ter tells His disciples, Llan an empty :Fulling theta to pieces and ic- ing of the life. If some of the cares ••t them. self are cast out the burdens of others From socks, thi' natural transition is more than take !hell place. it is a full to 13erall wool work. This mostly takes hfe, oellto g h It tnteresls 'ho ti form ot waist -bells and slippers, and r *s of good eye for the tasteful with 1 Pans- loves, 11011es, and longing men with a other lives, It bears lite cross, not d blending of colors find it an extremely I vanity serving glory, profitable hobby, their productions tin.1- ing a ready sale among comrade One elan. who evolved a very pretty design in forget -me -noes, was inundat- e ! with orders for ladies' slippers, the majoritof rtsu l and sisters. their isters.,%beingone in many cases represented as the handi- work of the sender. Another man was a veritable artist in Berlin wool, and his reproduction nl that famous picture, "THE HUGUENOTS:" besides taking a first prize at Poona In- dustrial Exhibition, sold for $150. 1lcarthrugs. quilts, hme of and Waco tersm ease occupy the be- lly. made of pieces of military i loth;.11 ing his fellows. What Jesus meant was that if any man would be one of his .ie must cease to slake his own selfish pleasures, ambitions, and passions the end of his living; ho must make the mos, more to give to the service of mankind; saving this world. The cross of disciple be must make the one' motive and end ship will be to some statesmanship, to of his life the benefit and help of every alters science, to others the daily ser - other men. %ice of a home or the work In the shop; c,f That kind of a lite means a change it is the kindly word, the cheering look, centre. Instead of regarding the um- the lift by the way; it is whatever is verse as revolting but the cross o A WORLD'S SiN AND SORROW. Each man must carry Its cross not on his breast, but on his heart and brain. 11 is what he can do, hat he •lake%%toward to himran self that he might have the tart sit gest ung about itself it secs done in unselflsli desire to mutts lite bet The liver le the largest gland la the body; Be that self as but part of the great ma• ter, to bring teen nearer to one another office i. to take from the blood the ptoperta S ehipery of life, planned and operating and to the Father ot alt• great which form bile. When the liver is torpid and FOR THE GOOD OF ALL. You have oil to look al the furnish bile to the bowels, Teacher In know % causing them to become OL what self -dental and him to fully various colors. The number o puce,. have only to follow acquired for, and the amount of sewing out their principles. * involved in. the production of a quilt file life g. being good, of seek--- the or lablecover of this description is shill)* sorrowing. befriending the forsaken, iv surprising. These mostly Lind their tel in lila helpless. They who follow I way home as presents to parents or inflamed it cannot true t bound and costive. The A man begins to deny himself as soot. cross bearing really mean, and vett sympto¢s are • feeling of fulnes+e or weight la as tie begins to love another. Even a ll carry Tho Home 444444444444,1144441 SELECTED RECIPES. To Keep Gilt Frame's.- -Boil three or four tenons in a pint of water. 'Chen with a soft hair brush, go over all the tratuee and glasses with the tl:;tIor, The Mae will not remain on the articles washed, and in carrying out this pro- cess there is not any fear of damaging the gilding. When suffering from a cold avoid eat- ing much solid focal. Take soft foods, such as bread and milk, farinaceous puddings, and soups; also Warm drinks to produce perspiraliun, such tie gruel, tea and cocoa. Coffee should be avoided Litchfield Cakes, -Ileal two eggs to a fora few days. stiff (roar and stir into them one pint pf \ good lime wash Is made as follows: milk Alia together six ounces each oI Shake half a bushel of lime into a large tub, into this stir one and a hall pints of linseed oil, halt a pound of blue, three id • " l pounds of cerumen salt This shot only be used for inside work, and will wash as well as paint. 'fo keep linoleum nicely, have a pint bottle, in it put a quarter of a pint of turpentine and three-quarters of a pint of linseed oil; mix both together thor- oughly, and always shake the bottle be- fore using. Apply a very little of this to the linoleum and rub it in thorough- ly. Then polish with dry, clean dus- ters. Constantly wash out the cloth used for applying the oil, or there will be no polish. Never wash linoleum; it it gets dirty, rub it over with a damp flannel only. An indoor swing is very easily ar- ranged from hooks in the ceiling or doorway; if in the ceiling, caro must be taken that it is fixed in a beam. A swing is an excellent thing for children, ildr cn ' and should be so arranged that by push- ing with the feet the child can get in motion. This exercise will develop muscle, strength, and symmetry. Tho child should be fastened in so that it is impossible for it to fall. Let it hold on by ropes so that Lite arms, neck 80(1 shoulders may get exercise, and the pushing with the feet will do the rest. To get the full benefit of this exercise, have the windows open. wholemeal and ane. (lour, a pinch nt snit, a teaspoonful each of baking pow • der and caster sugar. Work one ounce of butter into the flour, and then shake Il • dry ingredients into u the milk, k beat- ing all the trine. Bake in small round bus, and when cold split open and but- ler. Rice Bars and Vanilla Sauce. -Celt the remains of a cold rice pudding into small slices; brush earl► over vvitl► beat- en egg, and roll in breaderumiss; place in a frying basket and try till golden brown in deep fat. Drain on paper by the fire while you prepare the sauce. Ileat some golden syrup in n small slewpan, flavor it with vanilla essence, and pour round the pile of golden bars. Breakfast Scones. -Take one pound of flour, two ounces of butter, a pinch of snit; -nn egg, and a teaspoonful of bak- ing powder, with as much milk as will make the whole unto a good dough. 6 1. Rub the butter into the flour, add halt- ing powder and salt, and lastly the milk. Roll the mixture out, cut into eight three -cornered pieces, and bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes. Prune Pudding.► -Stave some prunes and with them fill a pie -dish to a third of its depth. The stones of the prunes should be removed. Put some nicely - boiled rice over the prunes. and on that sufficient thick boiled custard to fill the dish. Just before serving arrange some ratafla biscuits on lite top. Make all just hot, and serve. Orange \Vine. -For making This wine it is best to select quite ripe orange+. Peel the fruit and cut In halt crossways of the cells, squeeze with a press to ex- tract the juice and see that the press is closed so that no seeds go through. Add Iwo pounds of sugar to each gal- lon of sour orange juice, and one pound of sugar to each gallon of sweet orange Juice- \Viten the juice is mixed with the sugar add ono quart of water to every gallon. For this wine close fer- tnenlaliol is necessary. Vienna Bread. -Mix thoroughly one pound of Vienna flour, one pound of best flour, add a little salt. Mix this Thoroughly, and then rub in two ounces of butter. Dissolve one ounce of fresh German yeast by mixing it intoa tea- spoonful of caster sugar, then gradual- ly add ono pint of milk (lukewarm), and two week -beaten eggs. Mis the liquid will' the flour and knead thoroughly lilt the dough is smooth. Gash the top of it with a clean knife, cover the bowl with a cloth. and set on a chair near the fire quite away from the draught. The dough will probably take two hours to rise, then mould into rolls of desired again, and bake. Set to rise shape. _fi e Tomato Sauce. --Tho ingredients are one dozen tomatoes, two teaspoonfuls of best ginger. one dessertspoonful of salt, one head of garlic (or two onions). three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, a dessert- spoonful of chili vinegar, and a little cayenne. Choose the ripest tomatoes you can gel, put Them into a slewpan. and cook slowly till tender. When cold, lake the • skins and stalks frons theta, mix the pulp with the liquor that is in the slewpan, add all the other ingre- dients, bent everything together thor- oughly, but do not puss the sauce through a sieve. Cork tightly and store in a cool place, and the sauce will ftp for years. Here's a recipe for making a coffee fruit cake. Its excellence is vouched for by a good cook. Bent to a create two eggs, half a cupful of butter, and one cupful of sugar. When these ingredients are properly mingled add half a cup of New Orleans molasses, stirring it In well. Next add one teaspoonful wit` of powdered cinnamon. mace and clover. Stir them well through the mixture; dis- solve a teaspoonful of baking soda in half n cup of cold coffee and stir It in; then chop rather coarsely a cupful of seeded raisins; dust them writ with flour; sift two cupfuls of flour in n bowl and stir in a little at a time, sprinkling the raisins in, and stirring them fn, o few at a time. es you stir in Ito flour; line. two medium sized cake tins with well buttered tissue paper and put halt the cake hatter in each lin; bake in a slow oven till a broom splint may be thrust into the cake without dough sticking to it. !Squares of Delight. --13o11 two pounds of sugar and one pint of water together until a tulle dropped Into cold Staler can be rolled into a brittle ball. Moisten ten ounces of cornstarch with enough wa- ter from a pin to snake a thin paste. Ileat the remainder of the water to the o iliound of po powdered ° and sugar, it.d with sugar, disa solved � cornstarch, and cook over the fire for ten minutes niter the paste is clear. •1y pcur it into the sugar syrup, add y the right aide, and shooting puns in the Mama yellow dog nay act to deflect the heart Co hem they meant region pains between the shoulders, yellowness from its old self -centre. The love c[ of the skin and eye, bowels irregular, coated tongue, bad tasty in the morning, eto. MIL -BURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS am pleasant sad easy to take, do not grips, weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects, and are by far the safest and quickest remedy for all diseases or disorders of the liver. Price 2.5 cents, or 5 bottles for $1.00, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited. Toronto, n Ont. DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH DISORDERS MAY BE QUICKLY LYA1'D PEUMANENTLY CURED BY BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERSe kir and family, of friends, and associ- ates all serve to strengthen the habit of self-denial. The fewer people a man takes into his plan of life the more likely is be to be selfish. But some lives are but the more selfish because they lake in ell mankind and look on them as designed L, contribute to their single enriching. That kind of a Ute commits suicide; ever grasping and never giving it dies of P t Him lend the world; they who seek 10 minister instead of being ministered to are the world's masters. The value :,f et ery life must he measured at last not by what it has gathered' to itself but by what it has given for the enriching and help of the whole life of the world. HENRY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MAY 20. Lesson VIII. Death of John the Bap- tist. Golden Text: Eph. L. 18. LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note. -The text of the tlevised Version isused as a basis for these Word Studies. Intervening Events. -Several events intervene between the last lesson and this one. Returning from the country ot the Gerasenes, across the lake toCapr natit», Jesus was welcomed by agreat multitude who had heard of his mar- velous from the deaks. d Shortly afterward r oef Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue (Mark 5. 21-43), atter the account of which we should doubtless insert into Lukes Kr. P. A. Labelle, Msntwski. Que.. writes da y follows: •' 1 desire to thank you for your won- derful owderful cure, Burdock Blood Bitters. Three years ago i hada very severe attack of Dyspep'•ia. I tried five of the best doctors 1 could find but they could do me no good, 1 was advised by a friendtotry�Burdock Bloat Bi1Ws and to my gri t se, after taking lata ....ditties. i was so perfectly cured that i have nee hurl a sign of Dyspepsia since. 1 cannot praise it too highly to all sufferers. Ia my experience it is the best I ever used. Noth- ing for me like 11.11.8. Don't accept a substitute for Burdock Blood Bitters. There is nothing "Just as good." TILE ViRTUE OF PATIENCE. Patience with ourselves and with others; with those below and those above us, and with our equals; with narrative the stories of the lea is, the two blind men and of the dumb der 5. 3. rnontac told in \Lantra reed in Matt. Literally, And and1Cwent out, she, having agnend said - rejection out, at haz8reth reported dro►I deg} said. and situated on the eastern coast of the [lead Sea, one of the palaces of Herod. Herodias, his brother Philip's wife - relatives. Fly -dodgers are the men who devote themselves to scouring the country in pursuit of the myriad varieties of fly and beetle to be found In the tropics, thereby becoming acquainted with the beauties of Nature and keeping them - wives in good health. Fly -dodgers r•1 - so go in for snakes, scorpions, centi- pedes. lizards, etc.; and. familiarity breeding contempt, occasionally a fee is lost by careless handling of a venom- ous snake. Surressful fly -dodgers can She was also the niece of both her huh -1 always command money, either by sup band's, being the daughter of Aristo- plying dealers or setting up and selling hulus, another of the sons of Herod 1110 their own cases of flies, etc. Great. As Gould hes pointed out : "The 1 Parrots and minas afford a never - marital relations of the Herodlan fam11y foiling source of occupation to those were a most extraordinary mixture, gifted with sufficient patience to under - though belonging to the general license lake the task of teaching these herds �ird- 't t shod with of the age. This is one of the places to speak. A favorite me where 11►e gospels bring us into contact Trainers is to lower the cage down a with the Gentile world, the Herodians well and. sealed on the edge of the cop - being Gentile In their extraction and ing, to pour forth for spirit, though nominally Jews in their jt COUPLE OF HOURS NIGHTLY religion, and the note -of that Gentile world was open vice and profligacy, a monotonous repetition of "!'retry while of the Jewish leaders it was hypo- Polly," etc. Others seek the seclusion w for the sante purpose. crisy." of a dock coo 21. A convenient day -An opportune Various places lend themselves to moment for the carrying out of her pur- slandslar molher-depearilit is plentiful,an pose. in either for polishing .22. The daughter of Herodias herself everybody goes came in and danced -An almost unpre- shells or snaking rings and bracelets eedented thing for women of rank cr from them. even of respectability. Gibraltar has its staple hobby in rock She pleased Herod -Better, it pleased eniameits made from a beautifully -vein - Herod, that is, the dancing. LSI stone whites abounds, is easily 23. Sware-Swire. Compare the oath r woris a ed. and takes a hobby. h polish. 'mooches, its of Ahasuerus to Queen Esther. Esther crosses. PePer-w•righis. Bible and pray- er -hook markers, and otter knick- knacks find a ready sale among tour- ists. • In Burma, the lana of leak. the curv- ing of elaborately -decorated photo frames r.iables marry a rnan 10 while away hcurs that would otherwise be dreary. And at Maine pleasure may be com- bined with profit in fashioning orna- ments of serpentine. In India. soldiers recovering from seri- cus illness are usually sent to hill sta- tions to complete their cure. and crin find plenty of wood to whittle into 1 aliking-slicks. For one of these sticks ani offer of 812.50 was made. its admit value as n Mirk might he about twenty- itve cents. but it is covered with most elaborate carvings of bills and (lowers and represents aur months' work. How Is Your Cold? !every place you go you hew the sans question asked. Do you kuow that there is nothing ea dangerous as a negleoted cold t Do you know that a neg�leoted 0011 will turn into Chronic) Bronchitis. Yneualonsa, disgusting Catarrh and the most deadly of all, the • White Plague," Consumption. lfauy a life history would read different it, on the first appearance of a cough. it lead been remedied with WAR TACTICS OF ZULUS those who love us and those who hate us: for the greatest things and for the lead; In lime of trouble and under our deity burden; disappointments as to the weather or the breaking of the heart; In the weariness of the body or the wear - pet of the soul; in our own failure of 9' 9 ll. In duly or other's failure toward , everyday wants; in disappointment, bereavement. losses, injuries, reproach- es; in heaviness of the heart when hope Is unfulfilled -In all these things• and et alt these limas. from childhood's little It -foibles to the suffering of old age, patience is needed. WEAK TIRED 13. 54-58 and Mark ti. 1.6 w second event similar to but not iden- tical with the rejection at Nazareth re- corded in Luke 4. 16.30, the former be- longing apparently to the earlier part of his ministry. This second rejection at the hands of his own townsmenat Nazareth was followet1 by a preaching tour (the fourth, or rather the third!` on- traryPlatter-The heking do n charger, used In the re. Muted) in Galilee (Mark 0, 6; wa+ nn 25. Straighhvny with haste - Tho daughter evidently partook of the mother's nature and tastes. The haste of the women was lest the king's ardor should cool, it being well known to them that the granting of the request they were about to make was entirely con - 35); and the sending of the twe their first independent mission tour (-lark 6. 13; upon the return of the twelve 1.6). It was(> from this tour that word was of lobrouhn ght to Jesus by the disciples Baptist of their master. John the Baptist is called Elijah (Matt. 3. 3), the forerunner of Christ (lsa. 40. 3; -Sal. 3. 1). "a burning and a shining light" (John 5. 35). Ile was a son of 7.acharias and Elisabeth, of the priestly tribe (Luke 1. 5); preached and hs baptized hi the wilderness (-tall. 3. 1, and uttin gher arm around his neck Be)ln (leaning over her father's c Luke 3. 2): baptized Jesus (Mall. 3. 13); { "Toll dear sweet old papa, You've bee reproved Lloyd Antipas (\late. 14. 4;) %cr good to your little girl since her -lark 6. 18); watt beheaded by lt0rc4 and engagement."o buried by his disciples (Matt. 14. 10-121.1trHyde (kissing her): "fm always Jesus calls hint the greatest among those lad to i lake ass sunbeam happy." horn 01 women (Matt. 11. 11 ; Luke 7. i g Bella: "AI 1 know that! And you've 22). I Authorized Version, has become entirely obsolete In this sense, though et one time it meant just what our word plat- ter now means. 29. His disciples -The disciples John, some of whom later became disciples of Jesus. A CHANGE OF TONE. of the Bow many women Verse 14• there are that get no re' tetrarch of Galilee. itis official residence rnshtncnt from steep, twos AI Tiberias' on the southwestern f wake the morn- ! shore of the lake. 11 prophet Alatachi had They w•t e m to 1 15 Elijah -The 11At'E ADOPTED THOSE EMPLOYED BY BOERS AND BUITISII. Dr. Wood's Norway r wa Pine Syrup This wonderful oough and cold mediotne soetains all those very pine principles which make the pine woods so valuable in the treatment of lungaffections. Combined with tis ars Wild Cherry Bark and the soothing, healing and ex- peotorant properties of other pectoral herbs and barks. For Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Pain tn the Chest, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, lloareene.a or any affection of the Throe or Lungs. You wilt find a aura euro in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syru� p. Mrs. 0. N. Iswnler, Ilerwiok, 'N oras ,e Wood 7 usedL. writes : I have Piro Syrup fur coughs and colds, and haus always fuund it to give instant relief. I also recommended it to one omneigh- bors eI h- bon and she was more that pleased the results.,, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 9 ota. par bottle at all dealers. Put up in yellow srrapper, and three pine trees the trade nmrk Refuse substitutes. There is only one Norway Fine Syrup and that oos 1)r. Wood -a. A Correspondent Witnessed a Most Awe - Inspiring Spectacle in South Africa. Once more the rising of some of the Natal natives has turned tnen's thoughts to the famous Zulu tactics. In the minds of most these are associated with tto name of Tyaka, the ruthless Zulu con- the centre of each force. On the who gneror, who wedded into the stock of of picked soldiers marched burn- Ihe :\ntazulu, the People of the Heavens, ono Ulodweng0 kraal as it went forward a:l the young men of the various tribes (abtake position on the ground chosen �, .- en the previous day. At last It reached bourne, The mounted men carried out the orders, tired at the Zulus wher- ever they appeared, and at last retired to the shelter of the square. Then the onlookers, of whom the writer was one, wilne4sed a most awe-inspiring sped- tacle. On either (lank a force advanced n abreast these of columns s 'te line let In termed the horns) and after' sweeping grandly past urs nt a distance of 700 yards or so, wheeled into line and swept rapidly inward till their extreme points met. Then from the royal kraal of Umdl marched out the Urncityu regi- ment with their shields of white, G THAT THE T\VO IIOIINS HAD MET in the rear of the enemy the head ilio r chest was launched upon the po and in the upshot, as a rule, the whole force of the foe tasted the assegai. For in that war no quarter was given or asked. Perhaps no grander military spectacle` was ever seen than that which marked thr last use of these tactics on a grand scale. In the gray, cold dawn of July t, 1897, the British mounted men began to cross the drifts of the White Umvol• osi diver, where it swept in a horseshoe tend around the camp they held for ten days. Forward they went as a screen 1 Lc tore the infantry, which had been formed in hollow square with the big guns and Catlings at the angles and n regiments, and thus building up a po erfut military nation. Yet it was to Dingisiwayo, the Wan - direr, that the inception was due, says South Africa. 'Phis man, the son of the chief of the Umtetwa, was driven into exile in consequence of an abortive plot During r D we fd 1 reins of n 'settle P l seize o l that exile he lived in Cape Colony and saw the military methods and organiz- ation of the British. \\'ilh instinctive genius he saw how the idea could be adapted to his own nation, and on his return and accession to the chieftain- ship he divided up his people into regi- ments, distinguinshing thein by names each Id for and by a special color of laic regiment, though for a time they re- tained the unikonoto or throwing es- sc gai as e The chief quicksilver mines in Europe are at the Spanish town Almaden, which Is an Arabic word, meaning "the mine of quicksilver.' These !nines were formerly wnrkell by the Iberians, and theta Ly the ancient Romans. Be - THEIR CHIEF WEAPON. Ile !cord of the great use made by the British infantry of their favorite wea- pon, the bayonet, andPso he replaced the umkonto Ly the ixwa, or broad - bladed slabbing assegai. The peculiarity of the Zulu tactics has earned It the name of lite crescent for- mation for attack, and It is noteworthy that, broadly speaking, it was the me- thod employed by the Boers in their vnsion of Natal and adopted by Lord British force some unpleasant memories Roberts in his advance through Orange 10 take. One thing o shouldly cbeoladde : River Colony, and it was the tear of its mu ill alion of slain enemies is no token of dishonor, hut is done as a safeguard for himself, since he Is persuaded that. should the victim's body swell and bu:rst, he will himself die miserably 'n like fashion. And for the name he has given to big guns, Umhaimbal, it Is most likely only an onotnatope used to express the broming of the guns, though there is also a tradition that it Is a reminiscence et the hasty answer given n worried overseer when first Zulus helped to lenrl some cannon upon Durban wharf. AND THEN TiIE BATTLE JOINED. The upshot was a splendid British victory. In less than an hour the military organization of the People of the 1 -leavens WAS being whipped along the Mahlabatini Plains by the "long us- segais" of the Seventeenth Lancers, and the vicious bullets of the Mounted Vol- unteers. It Is doubtful whether the warriors of to -day, unused to fighting tor a generation past, could ever make SO grand a stand in the open as did their forbears; but in close and broken cc.untry, armed only with their nsle- Is, they could give even a strong success which kept the Boers conhmt• ally on the run. Tho best thing with which to compare it Is the head of ltlo stag headed beetle Horns are thrown out widely on either flank, while the ntaitt body forms the head itself. From the main body a small force is detaele cd to engage the enemy while the horns creep round the flanks. This force in the days of Tyaka was frequently despatched with the command "Go. sons of 7.lhlu, go and return ro more; and death at the hands of their fate t those who ie given 1, atter a a�•, given me such an elegant sealskin !ween 1645 and 1813 the Spanish Govern- a quarter of a pound of strained honey steges, and dresses, and hall, and such aunt empinyrc) galley slaves in the you soon ended in death.! •e arid. Flavor with rose, or any m,land a quarter of nn ounce 01 powdered ilernd -1 lerod Antipas, the i I vely diamonds, and everything y all occupation thattartarie l l thunk of " duce con -1 'l flavoring and add half a WOMEN ing and f ferelol t rlijnh Behti h the 1cou( • Mr. Hyde (complacently): "les, 1 want y01I to have a gond send-off." Bella: lou have horn perfectly love- t 1%, and your little pet appreciates r11 cel tireder than d the return n before She will he awfully sorry to Irewe you. when they went to bed. y will send you Elijn re prophet\tr ll he "It e hard to lose you, 1' the head `the great and terrible day of Jehovah v, 1 only : " you h think lose you, Others sn (- a fame of tde Jesus p) 3.0111' �onllsh, Indulgent t!nt nsd father, and John the Baptist was widespread, oand rememllis that he did everything the opinions concerning both were di he collet to malas Tome pleneant for verse. you before you lett him In his lonely ro het even as one of the pro- oh' age." Bella: "Oh, you deer. sweet pipe! What would you say if I didn't leave you atter all"," Mr. Ilyde (sterling): "Eh?" Bella: "flow ran 1 he so aeiflsh after 11' you have been so good In mo and done everything for mel i don't este so goingry. to teltvhim►►Itllwas nllon misfikm and Ihnt he cnn find somebody else. f lr I'm always going to slay at home sn,1 Lc papa's own dear Mlle glr1! .. And then you can give me ntec things all the tier' Mr. Hyde 'in great alarm): "Gond heavens! Bella. what are you talking nb ut? Don't he coo silly. Ynu bl never get another such a chanes. j'oit marry (icorge next month, and nn fooling gnat also as the "[flack Fortress, about; lir They have a dizzy /imitation in , the heart palpitates; they are irritable 'come (Mal. 1 5Th and nervous, weak and worn out. and the lightest household duties during the day seem to be a drag and a burden. that; hal you have the right. to be hap - MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PIL phete -A prophet, yet not nn ordinary rophet, but one of the great and well- known nnclent prophets. 16 John is risen -Even an wicked a ns ileryel c;auld not escape 111311' the are the eeryremedy that weak, nervous, ; con►functions of n guilty conaeienee, tirtul out, sickly women meal to restore {and it was natural for him. with this them the vessingt, of good health. ( eonSelotlSns of guilt resting upon his They give sound, restful sleep, tone up !rind, to behold in any and every pure the peri strengthen the heart. and ,vet holy man and worker of miracles make rich blood. Mrs. C. McDonald, the rccnub aliment of this same John Tortaeo la Prairie, Man., writes: ' I was whom he had caused In be beheaded. troubled with shnrtnerts of breath. ppvipi- 17. The remaining verses, 17.49, are tatiexl of the heart and weak el,clls. 1 ,.,,ably cnn nthetient to the main narra- of four lavee of Mtlhunt's Heart end mark, Thee ere ineertevl to es- completely Pills, and after taking them 1 wtu t,t;,i0 I! r' nll:r=inns to Hrfnd'v lency and eromph trJy cured. fear mentioned in verses i We. Price ill cents per hoc or 1 , hove' t;oun(1 hien tet prisma i`n�t•nhl in file for fl "e all da,,�r or t'►e 7'f T. ma. burn Co., Ltu.�ieli, Toronto, Oulu. lismnl dung;ean of the Castes attic item-, The fumes of the mercury pro otter rui ave' alma pound of chopped almonds. Return to cr r and cook until It will not nacre the fire to the fingers when lightly touched. Cool in an oiled straight -sided pan, and when cold cut in squares with a sharp knife. Mind salivation. and the system be- comes with elle 1110181. comes permeated M first the victims 13 seized with tr•emh- hngs, and then the teeth drop out: pains; In the bones follow. and then death. Tho annual yield of ►mercury is a million and a half pounds, to procure which 4.000 wen are engaged in this unhealthy em- ployment. Atter Almaden, so far as yield •11 quicksilver is concerned, cone, Wien, an Austrian town, Twenty-eight miles from Trieste. These nines also were nnc0 worker) by criminals, who, owing Io the terrible qualities of the minerol. expired after about two years' service. There are now nenrly 500 miners en- gaged ht the work at ldria. They nee induced to enter the mines by high pay. pensicn is allowed when they are ills - widows and children. . 41..tea k TELLER WOULD NOT TELL. "1 want to know, • said the irate ma- tron. "how much money my husband drhank Inet week'?" ew cut an't t gives you that Int rinnlion, ma'am." answered the men in the rage. "You're the paving teller, nrcn'l you?" "Yes, but I'm not the Idling payee.* trllovs was 1110 a e n flied. While this force was holding \\ hen asked what they were ('8110(1, he the enemy the horns carried out their , sold Oh, bye -and -bye, bye -mid -bye," and task. if pncsihl', and as soon as a sig -1 the name has survived as the Zulu has it to this day. nal tet+, g:ln n 111NTS FOR TIii: 11O\1E. Use bacon fat for basting or frying chicken or game. This imparts a deli- cate flavor. Before conking hominy stink it for Shout twelve heirs Itt tepid water on the stove. or in n cool oven. Do not salt it during Ihls process. To cool a mould of jelly quickly place It in a veesad Stull of cold salted water end set it in a cool cellar. When the flour far Is empty it should be scalded and dried In a very het oven before mites that have refilled, o into thou hill any las ply of flour, end will keep the new su, - ply wholesome. A !louse -Cleaning Hint. -Sere wooden akew•ere as they are whit ler gelling into corners when scrubbing paint, etc. Lel a skewer soak In the bucket while you are scrubbing wainecottIng. do. Alter being third one., or twice it tome a little brush and is Invaluable. .6.(y'1:-4'K&4(.'.K Kcs< Ktar K L /T STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY WHIN CURED. W NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. bad stricter* fcr eleven years. it finally brought on Bright's reses of ee ncuncomfortable an shooting pain rn the groln and feeling as though amotbng wash, this urethras, Myback was weak and 1 could scarcely stoop over. !'rine eras full of evil. went. Had * desire to erinahfrequeotly }amity d,doctors, was dis- couraged. courag 1 t specialists, patent medicines electric belts. ell.ad Rent hnndtldl of dollars In vain. Finally I ton - Rd. hutted Dr*. Kennedy h KesRan a+the last resort. I had heard a great dial about them and concluded from the tact that they had been established over 15 years that they understood their bu+inea+. 1 em deligkted with the r.11 5. ie one week I felt better and in a few web was entirely cared Have gsiaeGd+ ,t t.W RIGHT, ds In Laataing. ' ESTABLISHED as YEARS. CURES OUARANTEED OR NO PAY. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? p i Ng ere the most prevalent and most Wont disease+. They sap the v0 ery P1ite od o tkesicrim and unless entirely eradicated from the .yetem well cause 11)01compticatona:warebio Mercury.u110nly.rppra.e.thesymptoms-oar NSW uerHODp y cures YOUNo �R MIDOLE-AQED 11�EN•-tmprodent sersert ouerYcauilj burs r ken owe ycaf tyst.m. 't • t feel t e .ymptores avatar 1 pbyaleally sad 11y you tiro t .t ahs else Pea used to be or should be. Army e,lctlral Hweyontcsthcre1 Are yo lateadfog 0000ea dlsee r Ha,e you an weakness �ytt. .r i66 ho ma ter who has tree ed y R E A� �per b .sea tsd � i ut M N , t .' r .! well cure you. \what It has don* t f others it } t ou write toe 7414 onest o intoe Pre. of Char - , h Ica sec" nil. 10955 PRB ' Th n Golden Mositof" (illustrated), os Disc. .o . NO NAMaa UMD WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Every. Ming Confidential. Question List for Home Treatment rete KERGAN. DRiiKENNEDY& Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, MIch. ✓. !,f K K ., yc K Y. K n K K •