HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-07-26, Page 7SIN OF EXCESS IN GOODNESS
Men Over -Emphasize a Good Thing Until
It Becomes an Essenlial Evil.
Di. Newell Dwight 111111x, of ley -
mouth Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., preach-
ed from the following teat : "Be not
righteous overmuch." -- King Solomon
in the Book of Proverbs.
I.ast week a handsome youth, built
like a giant, and known on two conti-
nents for his medals gained in athletic
contests, ,was detained at Ellis Island,
with a!I< he probabilities Inat he would
be deported to his old home in Ireland.
Muri.hy came to New York as a fit,t-
caJpassenger, and brought with him
hi yet. cup that he won in the walk-
ing race, (lir, medal he received for a
running codlest, and various tokens
that published his career as an athlete.
But, strangely enough, when the youth
passed the examining physicians there
was something in his pallor and walls
that attracted the attention of the United
Slates Marine Physician, who ordered
young Murphy r
Y t p by to be sent to Ellis Island
for careful physical exanination.
The hoard of Physicians reported
that in over -developing his heart and
his speeding muscles he had atrophied
the other muscles of his body, and
worn the heart out by compelling it to
force the blood through the great,
thick bunches of muscles in the legs
and arms. It seems that (Isere is a
type developed called "the over -athle-
tic type."
itis excess ruined him. By forcing all
the blood and food to one part of the
body he slowly robbed the other
organs. Yet all the time Nature was
storing up tier penalties. At last the
retribution has cone; the sword of
Damocles has Callen. Nature whispers
"foo much." The two -hundred mile run
has ended in a hospital. That is a
brief resting place in sight of the grave-
yard.
ALL EXCESS FATAL.
The world is full of examples of ex-
cess. Men over -emphasize a good thing
until it becomes an essential evil. The
wise man said even of goodness : "Be
not overmuch righteous." Moses saw
that it was a good thing to keep
the Sabbath for brooding, song, prayer.
worship, fancily love. Being a good
tiring. the old llebrews straigttway be-
gan to extend the law, until they would
not wear shoes on Sunday lest they
thresh out the grass seed in walking
across the !men. They would not kindly
a Ire to warm the broth for a dying in-
valid, lest they break the law of work.
Moses said to n man who had stolen
some sheep that it was a good thing tt
sacrifice one of his own, lambs as an
outer sign of his inner sorrow. and
also to send home all Ill' sheep he had
stolen. But, it being u good thing for a
bad Haan to sacrifice a Iamb to show
that every sin costs something, In a
little while the Hebrews became so
overmuch righteous that one day a
Hebrew king killed 20,0u0 sheep and
burned them, and every time a rain-
storm cote up the Hebrew farmer be-
gan to Silk► -r "lIow many Iambs must
1 kill to keep God from sending a cloud-
burst to the hillside?" Prayer was a
gond thing in reviewing the events et
the day, so, running to an excess, the
Pharisees began to
make long prayers
on the streets and carry around a cane
on which they cut notches every time
they said a prayer an hour long.
Finally the religion of outer sign and
symbol had developed into a complex
system of rules and sacrifices, and
kneelings and risings that broke faith
down by its very bulk. In outer obser-
vance they were overmuch righteous.
One day Jesus told the Pharisees that
the spiritual heart was dying, the in-
tellectual muscles were full of delertora-
tion. worship hail all but perished,
faith was death -stricken, like this Irish
athlete. As over -exercise ruined the
youth, excess in religious Corm de-
stroys the soul.
IXTELLECfUAL EXCESS.
Not less ruinous Is over -intellectual
development. Not all knowledge Is of
equal worth. Much culture, indeed. is
over -culture and represents n mass of
seU(stiness. We have no criticism for
the scientist who spends his whole life
studying grasshoppers and has dis-
covered i,3:4it species of these long.
legged c`1�t1'.11tires-sone day his know-
ledge may help us to destroy the locusts
that threaten the corn fields.
ilul what we do object to is that form
of selfish culture now found so frequent-
ly. How ninny scholars are now pull-
ing down their blinds. closing their
doors and withdrawing themselves
from the vulgar ci'o d ? One of (hem
aid to me the other day • "I only want
a little handful of select ,friends." Ile
sneered and scoffed at the ignorant
multitudes. Ile has old paintings and
rare missals; he has marbles and
curios; he prides himself on his first
editions and rare bindings; but he has
built a will about his (louse that not a
breath of the perfume from his garden
way be permitted to go forth to bless
any working neon who passes by.
Able financially to give up work, ho
lives and breathes Inc itis own study
and culture. Meanwhile his affections
have dgeed up. All sympathy with the
poor hasoperislted. Ills Interest in the
prod►lents of derna'rncy and the com-
mon people has canned to the vanishing
point • His intellectual polish is as fine
as n mahogany finish. His culture ds as
clear as crystal, but as cold as ice. Hts
Intellect has alesorMtl everything.
Be entiolly he Ls dying in all that makes
e Henn to 1>.' n scan. This stricken nth.
tete over -developed his body ; this
iccholer has over -developed his mind.
Ile showed me one of hes books bound
In ealfskin going back to the fifteenth
Century. but the poor man himself
could be stuck up nn the shelf. for he is
just as dry as his old vellum. and a
tear from either tete pigskin or the hu-
meri skin c:►uld be a miracle. This man
needs to hear Solomon say "Be not
scholarly overmuch."
FIN:\Ncim. SUCCESS.
in riches also men amt to listm lo
Nature, w Ito a ht-per:s "Re sol over -
Much rich." \lanhood !.tens all-roun.l
character. But Wars ar . business meta
who have converted everything in life
into gold. To get money they have de-
nied worship on Sunday; to get stoney
they have denied themselves friendship;
to get stoney they havo denied the eye
color and the ear music; to get money
they have even denied themselves jus-
tice and an approving conscience and
converted their very sense of right into
gold.
They know that an over -supply of
food in the stomach means poison; they
do not seem to know that an over -stip -
ply of undigested millions means death.
Their unspiritualized possessions and
unassimilated millions are us hideous
as a tumor on the body.
Meanwhile, by excess. the athlete
ruins himself physically and conies to
a hospital and a grave. Over -developing
his intellect, the scholar becomes a
mere intellectual dagger and sword.
' 'wa faculty,
Over -developing the uctfuislt ,
the practical scan ruins his lite. The
sin of the hour is excess. Women over-
dress, men overeat and overdrink.
Aulcmobilists overdrive. Editors over-
write. Authors who become successful
over -publish. Orators speak too long
and too often. One drop of aniline is
believed to leave one speck of red in
eac•ti drop of water in Lake Michigan,
which Is a figure full of suggestion. A
little travel, a little conversation, a
gentle friendship, a simple style, Un-
obtrusive and quiet manners, a few
books, a small house full of love, a
song, a prayer -and the heart is hill of
peace. Too much -that excess stands
for the tropics; too little -that excess
stands for the orches of poverty; some-
where between lies the temperate zone
and the golden mean, where joy and
peace have set up their tents. And, lo!
all the happy ones who dwell therein
have hearkened to these words ; 'Be not
anything overmuch."
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERN LESSON,
JULY 29.
Lesson V. Jesus Dines With a Pharisee.
Gulden Text: Luke 11. 11.
TiIE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Version
Is used as a basis fur these Word
Studies.
Jesus versus Pharisaisn. - in his
journey southward toward Jerusalem
Jesus was in almost .constant conflict
with the Pharisees who had long since
taken a decidediy hostile attitude to-
ward him and his work in public.
Shortly before the events of to -day's
lesson he had in strong and unmis-
takable language arrainged as hypo-,
crises "full of extortion and wicked.
nesse the whole class (compare Luke
11. 37-51).
Both the esence of Pharisnism and
the attitude of Jesus toward the Kern
sees as a class are indicated in his s
vere arraignment of them in the pa.
sage above referred to (compare nl.
Matt. 23. 23, fn. It was the self -right(
eousness and utter insincerity an
hypocrisy of these men together wit
the fact. that they were the accreditei
religious leaders of the pei)ple-"blind
leaders of the blind" -that roused so
ttt•ongly the indignation of Jesus whose
character was the exact opposite o1
(heirs In its every (raft.
•
Verse 1. One of the rulers of the
Pharisees -That Is a distinguished
member of the class, not a ruler in any
official sense.
On a Sabbath to eat bread Sabbath
illy feasting was common among the
Jews. Such entertainments wero even
reg'trded as n religious duty. In order
'to avoid the breaking of the strict
Sabbath commandment in connection
with this feasting all food, howevet
cooked, was prepared on the previous
day, many dishes teing ingeniously
kept warm for many hours until the
time when they were served.
2. There was before him -Probably
pieced there purposely by the Phari•
s.'s, as a thntighful reading of the next
verse suggests.
3. And Jesus answering snake -Ile
recognized at once the trap that had
been set for him In bringing this int
potent man into his presence on tite
5abballc dry.
Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath' -
A technical lawyer's question which
those present would naturally answer
in the negative. The emphasis of the
sentence should be on the word "law-
ful."
4. Held their pence -They were not
anxious to debate the question with
Jesus.
Healed him -Jesus read the man's
faith as he had read the hostility of the
Pharisee..
5. An ass or an ex -Many ancient
authorities read. a son or an ox.
A well -Unprotected cisterns Rind pits
ire numerous in Palestine. Of wells in
our sense of the word there are very
few
U,rnw• hint lip- Even the of
rotes or fele;; necessary for this simple
act Involved the breaking of many petty
rules with which the Plinrisees, in their
inlerpn'lntion of the low, had hedged
about the commandment referring to
the Sabbath. Thus rabbinical interpre-
tation of the Sabbath law forbade the
'ging of n knnt in a rope on that dry,
6. Could not anitw•er-ThLs phrase in
the original is very strong, tieing equi-
valent to "had no power.
7. Apparently the healing of the
dropsical man preceded the meal. this
now begins, anti as lite guests settle
around the tables Jesus notes a desire
on the part of many of It,•m to ,'hois,s
UN best pieces. The cones of the sub-
IF WOMEN
ONLY KNEW
Thousands of women sudor untold miser.
les every day with aching backs that really
have no busieei:a to ache. A wowaai's back
wasn't made to ache. Under ordinary
conditions it ought to be strung and ready
to help her bear the burdens of life.
It is hard to do housework with an ach.
ing hick. Bourn of misery at leisure or
at work. If women only knew the cause.
Itacka. he anima from si :k kidneys, and
what a lot of trouble sick Itidoeys cause is
the wutld.
But they can't help it. If more work is
put ua then( than ley cat stand it's IMOD
to be wondered that they get out of oidor.
Backache is simply thea cry for help.
D OAN'S
K IDNEY
PILLS
will help you. They're helping sick, over-
worked kidneys -all over the world --
making them strong, healthy and vigorous.
Mrs. P. Ryan, Douglas, Ont., writes: "For
over five months I was troubled with lame
back and was tenable to move without
help. I tried all kinds of plasters and
liniments but they were no use. At last I
heard tell of Doan's Kidney Pills and
after I had used three -cavorters of the box
my back w:t3 as strong and well as ever."
Price 59 cents per box or three boxes fee
$1.25, all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill
Co., Toronto, Ont.
sequenl discourse were doubtless spoken
as the meal proceeded.
A parable -Not such in the strict
sense, but rather an exhortation in
narrative form.
Those that were bidden -Other Phari-
sees and lawyers.
8. Marriage feast -Cited by Jesus as a
typical occasion on which the securing
of the best and most honorable places
would he highly desirable.
Sit not down -Greek, recline not.
11. Jesus here stales a rule. exempt'•
fled in everyday life even quite apart
from things spiritual. As a rule, self-
seeking ultimately brings /shame, while
humility with worth in the end brings
honor.
12. Call not thy friend. nor thy breth-
ren, nor they kinsmen, nor rich neigh-
bors -Of ourse the words of Jesus here
aro not to be interpreted as prohibiting
under all conditions the exercise of hos-
pitality toward friends and honored ac-
quaintances. It is rather the forgetful-
ness toward the poor, the (misled, the
lame, the blind against which Jesus is
warning the hearers. All depends upon
the spirit which prompts and guides in
the extending of hospitality. An un-
selfish spirit will remember tete unfor-
tunate as well as the favored, the ne-
• gleeted as well ns the friend.
14. For thou shalt. be recompensed in
the Resurection of the just -This recom-
pense In eternity is not emphasized by
Jesus merely as a motive for kindness
done on earth. The thought is rather
that such kindness should be shown
w
leav-
ing
without bout rc
regard to compensation,
ing the question of such, if there be
any, for the life after this. Perhaps the
specific reference to the "resurrection
of the just" may be taken to imply a
two -fold resurrection, that of the just
preceding that of the unjust. (Comp.
1 Tim. 6. 17-19; 1 Cor. 15. 23; and
other passages).
• -- ♦__
MAN DRESSMAKER OF PARIS.
Ills McUnnls of Work-- llow Ile Gets
an Inspiration.
a slim
youngman
n
Thedressmaker is
lit
with u long nose and big. winsome
eyes. Wearing a grey frock coat and
patent leather shoes -corseted and pow-
dered and perfumed -tee is more than
n man; he is a dressmaker. Ile is
saturated with dandyism. 1t Ls not of
an offensive kind.
Ills manners ore a strange mixture
of humility and insolence, for he is at
once a salesman and an artist. And he
talks, talks, talks -bending his slits
body into polite curves -gesticulating
with his thin while hands -rolling his
eyes In their painted orbits. the while
he futnbles silks and velvets and satins
and lace and wool.
The mere roan who conies into a
dressmaker's shop of an afternoon -In
1'nris no one goes to the dressmaker's
save only in the afternoon -begins by
sneering at this fantastic creature.
That moot( does not last long. Con-
tempt gives way to admiration. There
is something marvellous in the way
this lord of lace and ribbon dominates
the waren-the 1•oyaI highness as well
as the spoilt actress.
Ile is charming; he is frivolous.
Then of a sudden his face darkens ; he
becotnes serious; he stares at her royal
highness. studying her from head to
foot ; he smiles his brow and cries de-
spairingly :-"No 1 no! l can't see you
in that gown -to -day. I can't see you
In any gown -I will study -an inspira-
tion will come --you must wail." And
royally goes away flattered, she knows
not why.
115 GOT.
A leacher hail been trying to make
clear to her class in reading the mean -
Mg of the word "heredity" and its fel-
low word "inh"erit," and emphasizing
that it ►neanl what we get from par-
tnts." Feeling that she had used .up
enough energy in the effort to clarify
the signilcance of the two words, she
asked a boy of moderate brightness to
give a sentence containing the proper
use of the wool "inherit." Quickly tee
answered: "I inherit hard spankings
from sty father and easy ones Froin
my mother."
•
Women are supposed to tree vain. but
no man U es handsome as he thinks Is
Is.
THE LORDS DAY ACT
TUE LIMITATIONS FOR St't\D.tt'S)
ACTICITILS.
The Art Respecting the Lord's hay as
11 \\as finally feared by
Parliament.
rhe Act respecting the Lord's Day
Act is in the following ternis:
alis hlujesly, by and with tate advice
and consent of the Semite and House
0: Commons of Canada enacts us foe
lotvs:
(I) in this Act, unless the context
otherwise requires (a) "Lord's Day.'
means the period of time which beg•ns
at 12 o'clock on Saturday afternoon and
one at 12 o'clock of the following af-
ternoon. (b) "person" has the meaning
which it has in the Criminal Code,
1892. (c) "vessel" Includes any kind ,f
vessel or boat used for conveying pas-'
senge►s or freight by water. (d) "rail-.
way" includes steam railway, electric
street railway, and tramway. (e) "per-
forniance" Includes any gauco, march,
sport, contest, exhibition, or entertain-
ment. (I) "employer" includes every
and with the objWet of preventing any
undue delays, deem ne e,s,ser f to per-
tuil in connection with the freight ural' -
Ile of any railway. The costs of all ap.
pticaltnns to be paid ugtter this tsars•
graph shall be lksrne by the applicant,
and, if more than one, in such propor-
tions as file Board determines. Nol:ce
of application, In which the reasons to
tet relied on shall be fully set out. shall
I* given to the Department of Hallways
and Canals. In other respects'Ine pro-
cedure under Ili.' Beltway Act, 1903,
shall, so far as applicable, apply.
CANNOT REQUIRE WOltl(.
4. Except in cn.es of emergency, It
shall not be lawful for any person to
require any employe, engaged in any
work described in paragraph (c) of sec-
tion of This Act, or In the work of any
ihduslry. process, or in connection with
transportation, to do on the I.ord's Day
the usunl work of his calling unless
such employe is allowed during the
next xis clays 01 such week 24 consecu-
live hrnrrr wilhoul labor.
(2) This section shall not apply to any
employe engaged in the work of any
Industrial process in which (ho regular
day's labor of such employe is not of
more than 8 hours' duration.
SUNDAY GAMES.
5. It shall not bo lawful for any per -
person to whose orders or directions any son on (ho Lord's Day, except as pro -
other person is by his employment vlded in any Provincial Act or law or
bound to conform. (g) "Provincial Act" hereafter in force, to engage in any pub -
means the charter of any mnuicipatity tic game or contest for gain, for any
or any public Act of any Province. whe- prize, or reward, or to bo present there-
Iher passed before or since Confedera- al, or to provide, engage in, or be pre -
lion. sent at any performance or public meet-
TIIE EXCEPTIONS. ing elsewhere than in a church at which
fee is charged direct) or Inditectl el -
(2) It shall not be lawful for any per- (her for admission to such performance
son on the Lord's Day, except as pro- or meeting, or to any place within which
vided herein or in any Provincial Act or the same is provided or or any service
law, now or hereinafter en force. 10 or privilege thereat.
sell or offer for sole or purchase any ►
goods, chattels, or other personal pre
(�) \\ Item any performance at which
f:erly, or any real estate, or to carry nn sit admission tee or any other [co is
ilding or
or transact any business of his ordinary t charged
Is wich provided persons are are econveyed
calling, or in connection with his call -
any, for hire by the proprietors or managers
ing, or for gain to do, or employ d of such performance or by anyone act -
other person to do, on that days any ing as their agent, or under their control
work. business or labor. l! the charge for such conveyance shall
lv leontainedhs�ny pe rsoanymay gent melho� he deemed an indirect payment of such
Lord's Dny do any work of necessity( fee within the meaning of this section.
and mercy and for greater certainly, buti 0. It shall not be lawful for any per -
not so as to restrict the ordinary nieen•1 son on the Lord's Day, except as pro-
ing of the expression, "work of neces-, vided in any Provincial law now or
sily or mercy," it Is hereby declared' hereafter in force, to run, conduct, or
that 'it shall be deemed to include the' convey by any mode of conveyance any
following classes of work: `excursion on which passengers are con -
(a) Any necessary or customary work! ('eyed for hire, and having for its prin-
in connection with divine worship. I cipal or only object the carriage nn
(b) Work for the relief of sickness and that flay of such passengers for amuse -
suffering, including the sale of drugs,• meat • pleasure, and passengers 'o
medicines, and surgical appliances by conveyedoshall not ho deemed to be
travelers within the meaning of This Act.
7. it shall not be lawful for any per-
son to advertise in any manner what-
soever any performance or other thing
prohibited by this Act.
(2) I( shall not be lawful for any per-
son to advertise in Canada in any man -
work are essential to any industry rr ner whntsoev.•'r any performance or
industrial process of such n continuous other thing which if given or done in
nature trial it cannot be slopped without, Canada would be a violation of this
serious injury to such industry, or its, Act.
product, or the plant, or property used' 8. i( shall not be lawful for any per.
in such process.son on the Lord :s Day to shoot with any
(e) Starting or maintaining and venli-I fain or rifle or other similar engine d-
ieting. pumping out and Inspecting Sher Inc gain or in such a manner or
mines, when any such work is essential in such places ns to disturb other per -
lo the protection of properly, life. or sons in attendance at public worship
health. or in the observance of that day.
fetail.
(c) Ilecelting, transmitting, or deliver-
ing telegraph or telephone messages.
(d) Starling or mainlining flres, mak-
ing repairs to furnaces and repairs in
cases of emergency. and doing any
other work, when such fires. repairs, or
(1) Any work without Iito doing -st
which on the Lord's Dal, electric cur-
rent, light, heat, cool air, water, or ga.:
cnnnot be continuously supplied for
lawful purposes.
CONVEYING OF TRAVELERS.
(g) The conveying of travelers and
work incidental thereto.
(h) The continuance to their destina-
tion of trains and vessels in transit
when the Lord's Day begins and work
incidental thereto.
(i) Loading and unloading merchan-
dise at intermediate points on or from
passenger doa i or passenger trains.
(j) Keeping railway tracks clear of
snow or ice; making repairs in eases of
emergency, nr doing any other work
of a like incidental character necessnry
1•, keep the lines and trucks open on
Sunday.
(k) Work before six o'clock in the
forenoon and after eight o'clock in the
afternoon of yard crews in handling
carat i t a)' yds.
g,
(1) Loadrailing, unloadinarand opernling
any ocean-going we eel which other-
wise would be unduly delayed after iter
scheduled time of sailing. or any ves-
sel which otherwise would be In im-
minent danger of being slopped by the
closing of navigation: or loading cr
unloading before seven o'clock in the
morning or after eight o'clock in ;he
afternoon and Innis, coal, or ore -carry-
ing vessel after the 15111 of September.
(m) The carrying of milk, choose, and
live animals, and the unloading of and
carrying of perishable pr•oducls and
live nnirnate arriving at any point en
the Lal's Dry.
(n) Torhe operation of
any toll or draw-
bridge or of any ferry or boat author-
ized by competent authority to carry
passengers on the Lord's Dny.
(o) The hiring of horses rind earringes
or small Isonts for the personal use of
the hirer or his family for any purpose
not prohibited) by This Act.
PREPARATION FOR \iOND.\Y.
(p) Any nnnvoldnble work niter six
o'clock in the nfte rnonn of the Lord's
Day. In the preparation of the tegutnr
Monday morning edition of a daily
new,pnp
(q) Theer. conveying( his einjesty's mail
and wnrk klthereto.
!r) The deliverirtcyen.tal of milk for domestic
use and the wnrk of domestic servants
and of nbelnnen.
'1 Thewnprrntinn by any ('anndinn
electric street railwny company whose
line is interprovincial or internntional,
of tis care. Inc passenger trnlflc, on
the Lnn1's Day. in any line nr branch
now• regularly ntx•rnled.
t \\'ark door by any person in Ise
punlic service of Itis Majesty while
Riling (herein under any regulation ; r
direction of any department thereof.
!ul
Anv iinnvoidalde work by fisher-
men rafter six o'clock In the nfternenn
of the f.nr.l'+ Dny In the laking nI fish.
Iv1 All operations ennneeted with the
making of maple sugar and maple syrup
in the maple grove.
TO 1'ROTf:(T PfIOPERTY.
'wl Any unavailable wnrk nn the
Lord's Tiny io save property in eases d.f
emergency nr where sneh properly is to
Imminent dnnter of destruction or seri•
one inlury.
(x' Any wnrk which the hoard s.1
!Weeny eeemrnteeinnet's ler ('.an•tde,
having regard to the object of This Act
APPLE PIES BY FAMOUS COOKS.
Janet McKenzie Iltil: Fill the space
between the crusts with apples, sliced
!len, rounding up the slices so as to
stake a full pie; add two or three table-
spoonfuls of water, and bake ,n a slow
oven. \\'lieu done cut around the pie
between the two rusts with a sharp
knife and carefully lift off the upper
crust. To the apples add halt a cup
or more of sugar, a few grains of salt,
a tablespoonful of butter, and a grat-
ing of nutmeg; mix thoroughly with a
silver spoon or knife, spread evenly
over the crust, replace the upper crust,
pressing it down to (meet the apple, if
necessary, and silt powdered sugar
over the top. Servo when slightly
cooled with cream and sugar.
Mary J. Lincoln : Fill lower crust
with sour apples, piling slightly in the
middle. When lite apples aro not
juicy add a little water. Cover with
crust without wetting the edges and
belie about half an hour. When nearly
done boil one-half cup of sugar and
two tablespoons of water live minutes.
Add lite grated rind of one-quarter of a
lemon or one tablespoon of lemon juice.
When the pie is done remove to an
earthen plata, pour the syrup through
a cut in the top, or raise the upper
crust and pour it over the fruit, or
simply s,rink
sprinkle with sugar • a d bits of
butter. Replace the crust and the steam
will dissolve the sugar.
Maria Parloa : Pare, quarter, core,
and stew nice (art apple's in water
enough to prevent them from burning.
When tender sweeten very sweet with
white sugar ; fill the pia plate, which
has been lined with paste, grata on a
little nutmeg, cover, and bake forty -[Ivo
minutes.
Mrs. F. L. Gillette: Sift two cupfuls
of stewed sour apples; add ono large
tablespoonful of butler, two tablespoon-
fuls of sifted flour, one lemon (juice and
grated rind), one cupful of sugar, and
three yolks of eggs; stir well. Bake watt
a lower crust only. Make a meringue
of lila whites of the eggs, beaten stiff,
with two spoonfuls of powdered sugar,
and spread over the top. Return to
the oven and brown a delicate straw
color.
Linda [lull Lamed : Line a pie tin
with paste and 011 full with sliced ap-
ples; sprinkle with sugar and bits of
butter, dust with cinnamon or nut-
meg, and bake until the apples are
soft ; cover with one cupful of -whipped
cream and serve hot.
Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer : Pare,
core, rind quarter six tart apples; put
them in the baking dish; sprinkle over
with one-half cup of sugar; add a half -
cup of water. Put one pint of flour into
a bowl; add a teaspoonful of salt and
one rounding teaspoonful of baking
powder; sift twice and moisten gra-
NO SUNDAY PAPERS.
9. it shall not be lawful for any per-
son to bring into Canada for sale or dis
lribution or to sell or distribute within
Canada on the Lord's Day any foreign
newspaper or publication classified es s
newspaper.
10. Every person who violates any of
the provisions of this Act shall for "a;h
offence be liable on summary convee
tion to a fine not less than 81 ani not
exceeding 810, together with the cost of
prosecution.
11. Every employer who author(' -.-t or
directs anything to bit done In vinldlinn
of nny provision of the Act shall for
each offence be liable on summary con-
viction to a fine not exceeding 8100 and t
not less than 820. In addition to any
other penally prescribed by law for the
same offence.
E\1i'l.0YERS' PENALTIES.
i t
1.y . Every corporation which authoriz-
es,
es, directs, or permits its employes to
curry on any part of the business of
eluclt corporation in violation of any of
the provisions of this Acl, shall be liable
on sunmtary conviction before Iwo Jus-
tices of the Peace, for the first offence
t.: a penalty not exceeding 9250, and not
less than $:A, and for each subsequent
offence to a penally not exceeding 9500,
and not less than 9100, in addition .o
any other penalty prescribed by law
for the snore offence.
THE All'OBNEY-GENEIIAI.:S CONSENT
13. Nothing herein shall prevent the
operation on the Lord's Day for pas-
senger trnmc of any rnilwny subject to
the legislative authority of any Province
unless such railway is prohibited by
f'rovinrinl authority from so operating.
14. Nothing herein shall prevent the
operation on the Lord's Day for passen-
ger traffic by any railway company in-
corporated or suhlec( to the legislative
authority of the Parliament of Canada.
of its railway where such operation Is
not otherwise prohibited. Nolning here-
in shall be construed) to repeal or in any
way affect nen provision or any Act re -
biting in any way to the observance of
the Lord's Dny in force in any Province
of Canada when this Act carnes into
force, and where any persviolates
any of Ihr provisions of thison stet, and
such oftener. Is nlso a violation of any
other Act. the offender rim he prorred•
ed ngninsl either under the provisions
n: this Act nr under the provisions ;.f
any other Art, applicable to the offence
charged.
1'. No nelion or prosecution for n vin•
lotion of this Act shall he commenced
wilhoul the tenor of Ilse Allnrnry•Gen•
ern) for the Province in which the r.f•
fence is alleged In hove been committed
after itis' expiration of fit) days from the
time of the Commiesinn M the alleged
offence
1G. T.his Act shall come into force on
the first dry of Merck. one thousand
nine hundred and seven.
IIS ES1'EI1II:W L.
�t sill•'( In-"\\ tial is your 'pond lit ,f
w•snlatt a� a ead n'"
"Leinknnalwi(monerllusc with (he
suhjoel, but my experience with woman
as s hn•edmseer wouldn't look well in
print."
ABSOLUTE
SECLJILLTY4
arter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Soar Signature of
See Fac -Shane Wrapper Below.
Tarr small sad es easy
to take at enema.
�FOit V AOACHIN
FOR tltulb tS$k
ro, stucusint3.
FON TORPID LIVER.
FON 4ON}TtPATlON.
FOA SALLOW SKIN.
toll TIICCbMrLUUOM
CARTERS
{l ri.�t?..�ra. y,tar�dA.t e,.ww
,t I >te17 'V tt ls2e. .• --
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
dually with milk. When you have a
soft dough, roll it out quickly, make a
holo in the centre and place it neatly
over the apples. Brush the top with
beaten while of egg and bake in mod-
erato oven forty -live minutes. Servo
with cold cream.
BREAKING THE NEWS.
Foreman ( at the door) -Did yer hus-
band hov a new suit av clo cs on (hie
hnornin' Mrs. O'Malley?
Mrs. O'Malley -He did.
Foreman -They're rooined entirely.
Mrs. O'Malley -flow did ut happen?
Foreman -11e was blowed up be a
charge av dynamite.
ACTIVE IIELATIONS DESIRED.
Mother : "You mustn't play with that
little boy."
Tommy : "Well, can I fight with
him?"
... FOR...
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Colic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum,
Seasickness,
Summer Complaint:
and all Looseness of the (Vowels to
Children or Adults.
DR. FOWLER'S
Extract of
WiId
is an instantaneous cure. It has been
used in thousands of homes for sixty
years, and has never failed to give
satisfaction. Every home should
have a bottle so as to be ready in
case of emergency.
MRs. GrORtiR N. iIARVBY, Reaencatl., Ont., writes:
"I can recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry as tho best medicine i have ever used for
Diarrhoea and all summer complaints. i always keep
it in the house and praise it highly to all my friends."
tee
.111111MIMIIIMINWIN _Magni)
K
K& K
STRICTURE CURED
YOU OAN PAY WHEN CURED.
Mr NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED.
"t bad stricter. for eleven ears. it deslly brosgbt en Bright's
Di of the Kidoets. 1 bad sn uneomtoruble shooting pain In the
groin and feeling uthough something was in the urethra. My back
was aesk and 1 could scarcely stoop over. Urine was full of s.di•
meat. Had a dories tontines@ frequently Pamilfd,.ctors so -balled
specialists, patent medicines electric bells, all tailed. 1 was dis-
couraged. 1 dad spent hundreds of dollars in 'sin. Nast:, 1 con
salted lin. Kennedy & Kerma is the last resort. 1 had hear 1 a `rent
deal about them sed c,.cloded frons the fact that they had been
established over as resin that they understood tbeir business. 1 sa
delighted with the results. In one week 1 felt better and In • few
wools was ssafely cured. Have gained sl,toen pounds in weight."
(e. S. WRIGHT. Lassies.
G. s. wuo■t. ESTASLICHED 21 YEARS.
CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. --
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ?
SLQOD PLAN• ere the most prevalent serf meal writs• diseases. Thee
enp 1 e very II . Toed_of the tire and unless eetirely eradicated from the system will
Caose serious complications. Beware of Mereury. Is osly suppts$ses l►. sysptonie-orae
NSW METHOD positively cures all blaoddiseases fo ,
have
YOUNG OR MIDDLE -ACED MEN. -- fmProdeet ts ;et:
tally.
dews yoet system. Yon feel symptoms stealteg acov.rer yrstat.er Yerstally.
physically and ..:tatty you ors set Ike sea Too used to bo or sbesie be.
R E AD E Are yon s victim 1 Have yens lost hop., Ars yon twenties
to marry r Haalevr ht • ,i been d.s.esd 1 Has. you stir
weskeese 1 Our Now elbod Treatment will care y :n Wbst 1t bas dee. fr others it
will dofor you. CONSULTATION PRIM. No macer who hes treated You, write foe
Clarets.a
as basest opinto■ Pres of Clar. Ch rgesteasnah:s. BOOKS PR11S-' 15.Ade*
M.■itor" (Illustrated), se Diseases of Men. Sealed Book os "Bloats*. of *towns" Pru
NO NAMES USED WiTHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Mry-
thing OsnAd•ntlal. Quattlen Li•t fat Nom• Testes f * Irmo
KERN
DiiKENNEDY& k Cot. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich.'
1\
i