HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-11-29, Page 7Mr.
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ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenulne
4 -
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must !sear Signaturs et
4'
ase Pst:.effeslte Wlrsp,sr Below.
Tors slavetw se say
so emir, slam
MIMS its 111Zi S
nt:
111WHIS IEtf.
m mina LIY[se
TOR ESKSTIPATIOM.
FAA SALLOW SKIN.
fO!! TidECGMPLUIDN
at. *Zara
CURT. SCK HEADACHE.
LIVER COMPLAINT.
The liver
is
the
tar t
the =►ndin fwd 7. •Iia
office is to take from the blood the properties
which form bile. when the liver is torpid and
fAIIstmed it cannot furnish bile to the bowel.
causing them to become bound and oostive. The
nye ton. are a feeling u of fulness orw'
g weight in
>s
the right skier, sad shoaua= pain, in the sacro
region. pains between the shoulder., yellowness
of the skin and eyes, bowels Irregular. coated
tongue, but taste In the morning, etc.
MILBURN'S
LAXA LI
VER
PILLS
ere p! aeeet and easy to take, do not gripe,
weaken or sicken. never fail in their effects. and
are by far the attest and quioke.t remedy for
ail diseases or disorders of the Liver.
Price 25 cents, or 5 bales for 11.00,
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
ANSWERING A BOY'S QUESTION.
Lawson' "What do you do when your
little boy asks you questions you can't
answer?"
Dawson: "fiend hits to bed and gel
out the encyclopedia."
Il': "And won't you give me n kiss?"
She: "Certainly not. f never kissed a
ninn in hiy life. • Ile (emphatically):
ele ither have 1."
af"'Miss Smith (decidedly plain): "Are you
en admirer of beauty, Mr. Brown?" Mr.
"Really,
(inspired by desire to be polite):
Really, Miss Smiths if 1 did like beauty
--1—er—couldn't be ungallant enough
to say so."
WEAK
TiRED
WOMEN
How many women
there are that gut no re-
freshmeet from sleep.
They wake in the morn-
ing and feel tireder than
when they went to bed.
They have a dizzy sensation in the head,
the heart palpitates; they are irritable
and nervous, wink and worn out, and
the lightest household duties during the
day seen to be a drag and a burden.,
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
are the very remedy that weak, nervous,
Coe' out, sickly worsen need to restore
theist the blessings of good health.
hey give sound, restful sleep, tone up
nerves,
s
tre
pRth
e
n
the
heart
and
rich blood. \m• C. McDonald, ,!ortt�ela Prairie,Man., writes: •
was
troubled with shortneet of breath, palpi-
tation ,i-
tation of the heart and week spt Ile I
got four boxes of Milhurn's Heart and
Nerve ('ills, and after taking them I was
coini)lctely curet!.
Price 50 rentser box or three buses
for 31.2;, all dealers or the The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 4+ —
CURES
Dyspepsia, Bolls,
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Less of Appetite,
Salt Rheum.
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
and all troubles
arising from the
Stomach, Livor.
Bowels or Brood.
Mtt A.Let henget,
of 1tatlydulr,
writes: • 1 t•elievo f
would bar, been In
my genre long afro
girl It not been for
llnrdo, it 1110.41 Nit -
lora. f was run dawn
to such no extent
that I cunt 1 s4'. r" .
ly !novo about rho
bones. 1 ,e r s n tj r•'t
he eaves he Bache.
b tciachea and dlrzt.
n.• 1s
tar apx;ite
sesta gone and t lame
unable to do my
heoiew.rk, After
using tt,•, botttri of
H, it
t. t
.
I tomtit n,
health , r t. t e• .
r1 tto•
eta
1 wean!,
It W a'l ltrevl and
wen out *0ZeNe
TIIE ALL - SEEING EYE
It Is An Eye of Sympathy, of Tender
Kindness, of Loving Wisdom.
"Thou God set me."—Gen. xvI., 13.
There are few who cannot call to mind
many limes in childhood when this text
wag quoted to them in nwe-inspinng
tones. It :nay be you remember these
words printed or worked to worsted
hanging in your roost al home. The in-
terpretation supplied by parent or
teacher served, for a time, ns nn effec-
tive, invisible, and omnipresent pnbee
1(o
forcebo fearedTh,
. e Almighofficer
ty became an ocer
Once nervous natures could hardly
find a moment of quiet comfort so filled
were they with vague alarms al the
thought of the eye unceasingly search-
ing their secret being. To tell such a
child that death would thrust him into
the full presence of the one whose eye
thus unremittingly watched hien had at
least tha wholesome effect of making hits
determined to live as long as possible.
The mottoes have gone and the child
hears less of the supremo spy, though
!bene rertrnin parents so morally twisted
ur so mentally indolent as to attempt to
coerce their children into goodness by
cowardice, by dread of their God. But
the typo of mind whose religion con-
sists either in the tear oI that all -seeing
eye or in dodging its inspection, is by
no meat's extinct,
Gone is rGod hi
watched the jam in the pano
pantry or the
apples in the collar, who seemed delight-
ed
1
u record against tuts! us
1,the
petty
Y
MISDEEDS OF CHILDHOOD.
Vet there remains to perhaps nearly all
an impression (hut the Almighty over-
sight
is
principally !y exeeel
s^d in detec-
ting our wrong doing and our short-
comings.
One of the most singular things in the
history of religion is the nssiduily with
which men have le
trill's Into elnbotate errors rsand theted its ttde-
votion with which They have been pre-
pared to defend with the last drop of
their blond the errors which worked
dao age to their whole lives and to de-
nounce as traitors any who nssumed to
recall to sten the simple bettuty of the
truth which they had buried with their
traditions.
Here, says this old world story • was a
woman, cast out, lily treated, alone itt us.
the desert. Man had betrayed her and
God seemed to have forgotten tier. Well
(night she despair. Then, when things
seemed darkest about her, in the soul's
night, carte the visiva from above. lite
messenger of the Etctnal, with a picture
of the goodly /huge awaiting her child.
When alt seemed wrong there came this
reminder of the power working for the
right.
With bead refreshed the woman
turned back, naming the place by a
word moaning "Thou God seest me."
Think you that place to tier was to be
drearkei because of the all -seeing eye'
\Vt.at a triumph of jey and peace was
in her tones, as she cried, "After all. i
know that Jehovah does not forget us
at any lime; his eye is upon me for
good."
Long ago. in simplicity of heart, men
thought of one who was ever near,
coning and dwelling among them as a
friend,
ENTERING THE TENT DOOR,
silting at the evening meal, knowing all
the cares, fears, nerds, joys. hopes, and
desires that were theirs. Of the best of
Them it was said that they walked with
God, so clear was (heir sense of the int-
minence of the Father of spirits.
As Hagar cried aloud with joy at the
thought of one who could always see
her, so did they; it was the strength and
cu cs li
t ala t)
n of their lives!tut neither
t
enemies nor adversities, nor even their
own follies and wandering could !tide
them front him, that desert places and
lands remote were not far from hits.
IL4
I thet•
e e of a ri • thatoohs
friend 1
down, an eye of sympathy, of tender
kindness, of loving wisdom; behind it
the all-pervading, controlling (night that
binds the universe into a unit and
brings all its motions under the sway of
law. Every source of infinitude is for
our aid; the Omnipotent is man's ally.
Tillss
i the faith that makes men
strong, that sends them forth to endure,
to per.Sist in the right. to fight the
wrong; this makes heroes in the silence
as well as in the blare of publicity, the
knowledge that we are ever in the light
of Infinite love and might, that the eter-
nal goodness xnows, deeply feels with
HENRY. F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERN ATION1L LESSON,
DEC. 2.
Lesson IX. Jesus Before Pilate, Golden
Text : Luke 23. 4.
is
Stu
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note.—The text of the Revised Version
used as a basis for these Word
dies.
'slate's Title and Office.—The fact (lint
gospel narratives uniformly speak
Pontius Pilate as governor makes it
per for us to inquire what was the
1 position which he
occupied i
ed under
liftmen government. and whnt his
ver and authority. in the tines of
Roman Republic the highest two
gisirates of the capital city itself were
ed consuls. These consuls were!
tett for one year only, but while in
e they exercise,i a power and an
levity almost equal to that of the
s whom they had supplanted•
er the later empire, however, the
e of consul, while still maintained,
me of iiiueh less importance, de -i»(1 -
to the mere presidency of the
le. Of public games, etc. Al the limo
twist the larger provinces of the
an Empire were governed b)' offi-
called proconsuls, who exercised
inertly of consuls In their respcc-
provinces. They were also called
lelors, or go'crners. Subordinate
hese proconsul.,, or ['retire -eat
sort;, again, were the procurators,
hod charge of the imperial revenue.
Ir i e c
e n nisi red
justice ' t cases ' . .
n cn. e. t
1 r I►
t
e
, 1 to In S
'etit, smaller provinces,
stere, so to spent;. appendages of
realer proconsular provinces, the
✓ otors also sometimes discharged
'tenons of the governor or the pro-
of the province. Judea was one
smaller provinces which Imgether
Med the proconsular province of
Pontius Pilate held Ilse position
uralnr of Judea and was subject
e governor or proconsul of the
province of Syria. Perhaps the
for the fact that he is uniformly
gnvern0r in our English 'tihte, is
e Greek word so translated, like
tg(lish equivalent, is used in a
• sense, to designate any person
executive aulhnrily in rl state or
e. The Jewish histnt rut, Jou
our
of
pro
rea
the
pots
the
1110
call
Glee
offic
null
king
('nd
u11ic
btca
tiug
Senn
of C
Rom
cors
the n
live
propr
le 1
Hover
alio
and a
in 11
width
the g
peach
the t'1
rrntsul
,f the
conslit
Syria.
.1 iroc
t:r lta
larger
reason
coiled
!!tat
il; Ei
br0ndei
!laving
erovinc
Sanhedrin, and the right to pass the
sentence of death or to execute the same
was absolutely forbidden it. This fact
made it necessary for the Jews to bring
some formal charge against Jesus before
the Homan procurator in order to oblate
from him the sentence of death which
!hey desired.
Verse 13. Pilate called together the
chief priests and the rulers and the
people — Pilate's official residence was
the palnce of Herod at (iesarea and only
at the time of the great Jewish feasts
does he seem to have resided in Jerusa-
lem, occupying during his stay in each
case apartments In the palace of Herod
in that city.
tented his own verdict by the public
announcement of that of Herod which
coincided with his own, !3) Ile .sought to
release Jesus in compliance tt ith an es-
tablished custom. (4) He proposed to the
Jews to make scourging a substitute rot'
the extreme penalty of death. (5) As a
last resort Ito appealed to the compassion
of the accusers.
23. But they were urgent
voices. asking that he might ba
•--11 is at this point in the nacre
Matthew adds the word-,, "So t
late saw that ter prevailed nonrather that a tumult was arising,
water, and washed his hands
multitude. saying, I ata innocer
blood of this righteous malt; s
It. Ami all the people answt
said, !Its blood he on us, and
children" (elan. 27. 24, 25),
2I. Gave sentence that wh
asked for should be door'—lt is
evident front the entire retreat
Pilate is determined not to socr
favor of the people merely for 1
of rescuing from their hands a p
whom he had no special interest25. But Jesus he delivered up
will—Matthew records the fact 1
scourging which Pilate had at 11gusted as a substitute for the de:
ally was inflicted before Jesus
livered to the Jews to be erectile
with laud
crucified
five flinthen Pi-
few times. Puy good patent leather and
it will last longer them almost any tend
and always look well.
Varnished watl-papers have many ad-
vantages. 'These are must advisable for
passages and the children's bed room,,
being very durable. and they aro easily
washed with soap and water. After in-
fectious illness, walls thus papered can
be washed with disut(e', tants, ani thus
the expense of nepapering is saved.
When shabby, another coat of yarn eh
may always be ermine
C1IOICE RECIPES.
ting. but Kentucky Pudding.—'T'hre'e eggs, 234
he took cupfuls of simile, '/a of a cup of butter,
before the 1 cup of cream, 3 tablespoonfuls of
it of the flour. 1 teaspoonful of lene» essence,
ee. ye to Irish Potato Pic'.—prepare line trashed
red and potatoes the sante as for the table; add
011 0111'
half cup of milk,
I.) a quart of lite mixture two eggs, one
sweeten to taste; pour
at they into the paste and grate nutmeg over
deur!). tho top, (lake without an upper crust.
We that Friedl Cakes.—Three eggs, two and
ince the rete -half cups sweet milk, two cups su-
ite sake gar, three tcuspouIAiis of baking pow-
erson in der; spices to taste; roll out and cut in
shapes, and fry in boiling lord ; while
t▪ o their but dip in One sugar.
hat the Fairy Toast,—Cut stale sponge cake in
rst nog. inch slices, !oast golden brown. and cut
,lh pen- in two inch squares, tient to a froth
!vas de- one-half of a tumbler of quince jelly.
d. and when very light add gradually the
shitty whipped whiles of Iwo eggs. Heap
this on the pieces of toast, and lop each
with hal( of a candied cherry. Servo
welt cream.
Crullers.—Beat two eggs until light.,
add one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
grated nutmeg. one cupful of sugar, and
heat hied. Gradually beat in a half cup-
ful of thick sour cream. Dissolve a half
teaspoonful of soda in one tables poonfu1
of waren water, and add to the mixture;
•as an i then stir in sufficient sifted four lo nuke
1, and n .soft dough. (toll out a portion at a
of the time, cut into nny desired stype and fry
nice golden de brown b tort•
lure a n in deep. smoking hot fel.
Oatmeal Crisps. — Carom one-quarter
ted lo , cup of butler with one-half cup of sugar,
add the yolks of two eggs and heat well.
n Sas-! Mix two cups of oatmeal with four level
gat the teaspoons of baking powder and n salt -
front
m S
.spoon f salt.
Add Adl
t
O ,
the C first
ri•t
! �t x urs,
r front and fold 1n the stiffly beaten whiles of
etile ttvo eggs. Drop with n tenspoon on to,
a buttered sheet and some distance
apart. fluke in a slow oven.
._01.0
GIRL DRUGGED, TEETH EXTRACTED.
Police of Berlin Mystified by a Remark-
able Adventure,
A child of 1:, named Frida Wagner.
has had a singular adventure, about
which all flerlin, Gerrnitny, is speculat-
ing. She was visited at school by a
young woman, tvlot said she tt
opera singer named von Sassct
Fridet's aunt. She fold the rector
school that she had not seen her
for nine years, and wished to 1
talk k
with I
h he
r.
Frida
w.
aS permit
leave lite school for Three hours.
Together, Frida and Fraulein vo
sen drove for a while throw
streets, rel.
s, then went to n dentist's,
site was druggt.'ef, and two of her
teeth extracted, Von Sassen an
dentist wished to extract three nior , but
the child, who hnd conte to her senses,
grew alarine.1, and resisted. Von Sassen
and Frida Then walked about. Frida
was shown beautiful articles of female
apparel in tite shop windows, and was
toki that after a while she would wear
suet, clothes and ride In n carriage.
Von Semen promised to train her as an
opera singer, and praised the child's
voice. Frida at this point took fright
and rushes! to a passing tramcar, board-
ed 11, and made the best at her way
home.
The police are investigating the story,
but the child's statements are so con-
fused and her nerves so shaken that it is
impossible to get a really coherent nate
native from her. They believe it is
some new development of perversity,
regarding which it might be wen to have
medical opinion.
Von Sassen Is evidently n false name,
as no opera singer with this nnme ex-
ists. The sot-disant von Sassen is n girl
of about 19, quielly.dressed, with a win-
ning manner.
WOMEN'S THREE STAGES,
England's Cltancdl r of the Excheq
Says Last 'Welcome."
11. And said unto them— His address Mr. As•iuith spoke recently In a m
to the people and the members of the god-naltired manner about Ivan
Sanhedrin was a formal one delivered The occasion was the opening
from his customary seat of judgrat Dundee, ment. n o
'1'Ile public examination of the prisoner was�1a preponderance of women res
which Pilate had jest held had convinced "We are all delighted at all links 1
the procurator of the innocence of hien in all places," said Mr. Asquith, "lo
whore the Jews had so vehemently ac. ludies upon golf links.
cused. This fact he does not hesitate to "t have watched the process of fent
slate as lie faces the company of Je3u3't3 emancipation going through its sure
accusers with the words, "Behold 1, site stages. It began with exclosic
having exegetic(' his) before you, found then, I think. passed to toteralien, a
no (affil in this man touching. the flings noW 11 mmnunls fo wet
whereof ye accuse him," come. \1se y
Wray draw any moral you please fro
That chapter in the history of fetna
effort.
"I will only venture to say (his—Ili
it is to me a most gratifying proof
• how b; process of what 1 may can pelt
lid persuasion woman can nitays extci
her own legilinate domain."
Dealing more particularly with gol
Mr. Asquith spoke with some amount
regret.
"There was ranee," he said, "n famous
Lord (:hanccllo', who said to one of our
English judges, that if he had a 111t10
more experience be would be the worst
judge that ever slut o0 n bench. I think
one is ,
O i . I. ellen (Cn 7
Ie n )le
diol think l k lit
e same of
gulf, as one proceeds steadily by assi-
duous pus
practice
fo
r n
bac
I to •
t arse.
"1 tens calculating the other day nun
I myself might have learned n new lan-
gtu,go in the time 1 have devoted to be-
eomutg a very indifferent performer at
the game."
Loaf Cake.—One cup sugar, one-half
cup butler, one egg, one cup sweet milk,
one pint flour, one cup raisins, Iwo tea-
spoonfuls baking powder.
French (tolls,—One coffee cup of milk,
two large tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
large tablespoonfuls of butler, two tea-
spoonfuls of cream of tartar. one tea-
spoonful of soda (bi-carbonate), one-half
teaspoonful of salt; flour enough 13
make batter stiff enough to take up in a
spoon and drop in your pens, which
must be hot and buttered as t r gents.
Bake in a hot oven.
\'unity Cake. —T'wo eggs, one cup
flour. Roll thin as a wafer; cut in pat-
terns. Moil in lard,
Graham Gems. — One quart Graham
flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking pow-
der, Iwo eggs beaten light, butter the
size of an egg melted, one teaspoonful
of brown sugar, a llllle salt, and milk
enough In make a batter,
Crumpets.—Take ono quart of dough
from the bread at nn early hour in the
morning. Break three eggs se anent
yoltee f!U written, 1.?(h to tic whippet] to
1 n light froth, 'nix lltein into the douMth,
rite add ncilk and warm tv P
it1C II '
tet' i; a butter, the consistency of buckwheat
cake.;, Ile`! +� )t'e�l, and lel it rise till
est breakfast time. (lave the griddle hot
I
len, and nicely greased. pour nn the batter
golf t in small brown calces. Bake a light,
here , brown.
int, Nut and Potato Creque(Ics•—Conrsely
Iltd clop sufficient black walnut merits to
eee measure one cupful. i Mix them with I I h
one
cupful of mashed rind seasoned potatoes
ale and one cupful of soft bread crumbs.
es- Stir in Iwo well-lx'aten eggs. Add a
in: high seasoning of salt, pepper, and
nd onion juice, a tete drops of !emelt juice,
ou and Nu•ee tablespoonfuls of beef stock. (
m When cold mould into croquettes, dip
10 each into beaten egg. roll in line crumbs
and fry in deep smoking -tint fat.
nt Checkerboag•d (:eke•—I,i �+ht p¢f•t: Brat
of Ili,' whtleeS of 10111' t'g gs ifc n stiff fealty, Fer
- Mkt 1 i ly, raps while sugar, y, cup melted I t1r
id butler, cup sweet milk. tis cups sifted nut 1
pour, 1 teaspoon amen! tartar, and t der tt
1, teaspoon soda. Dark pnrt: \\'ell beaten! horse
of yolks of 1 eggs, brown or maple sugar, 1 the b
1 cup, melnsses ee cup, soda e4 lea -
15. Nor yet Herod—lien-oil Anlipas,
called in the New Testament also Herod
the tetrarch, the same who had put
Jnhtt the Baptist to death, ile was the
son of Herod the Great. The wanting•
lion of Jeasus by Herod referred to in
this verse was presumably only an in-
formal ono and (Inc which constituted'
no part of the regular trial. 11 is re-
ferred to again in Acts 4. 27. A careful
reading of Luke's entire gospel indicates
That he apparently possessed specinl In.
formation concerning the dvnnsty of
Herod, and the facts which he records
concerning that dynasty are apparently
most t ac
carat
o.
16. 1 will therefore cltnslise hint --:1
Innst cruel and gratuitous 1(I II hmen1
whirl' Ile proposes to Inflict ey wry of
emu -Mating the. men who were accusing
the priknrter. This otter of Pilule !litotes
niucli light upon the disgraceful illegal -
fly nerd horrible brutality which Ronrau
officers were often guilty of.
We note That the Aim ;lean ='tandard
Version of the Bible oriels verse 17 of
This chapter. The fact that i1 is printed
in parentheses (0 the Authorized or
King James Version indicafs ; lent it is
0 clause Thrown in by' way of explann.
lien. The sauce explanatory fuel which
ii stated in Ibis verse Is found, (tory
ever, in two other passages: "Now at
Thal feast the gsvernor was wont to rte
lease unto the multitude one prisoner,
:ems, however. is careful to 'peak of whom they would" (hall. 27. 15), Coln-
I'i.lote only bt his proper title, proeur•a- pare also Mark 15. 6).
!•,r, and in the German and other trans- 18. ltarebbas—:111 That w
Inlfnns of Thr iidde Thr Dile n , ,lie is c knew con-
i'ilale also i.: one tthiett mote Icnrefully told tin Ihetnext lverse.sfrom tmer of Ictt 11 is
distinguishes his (Alive front that of his plain that he was political
which it r,
+ulrrriur, Nee g t.ernur of `tris. 1 A i nllltca! sgitntor,
i wo 1 and ono actually guilty of the crime
„titer Itnntnn .rocura1 tr.< shaken of in charged unjustly against Ieslts,
!he' \t'tt 'I'es'art 2n. I>r'ciring to release Jesus
manifest hypocrisy' and vindictiveness
of the .Jews strengthened i'llate',s
vietion of the prisoner's ineocence. con -
21. Crucify, crucify hien--(;rucgflxion
was the customary Roman method re
punishment inflicted on persons of de-
pendent melon; not pn.MMtlssing Ramon
C1117•Cnshlp,
2r'. \Vhy. whnl evil hath this man
(one-- The fudge condescends to argue
the Cheri t illi the pltinliff, n gent
ant under the Idle of
gc.venmr are Felix !.1il.s 23. 21) and Ft's -
Its •. els 21.:71, Jir•Ie;tn proem -Mops ns
t matter of 10.1 exerei.r•d a 1111e'h Higher
nulhoit% Ihnt officers of the sane t.+nk
in other Hunan prutiret'•; in Ji,(l 0 nl
matters their went ons supreme. except
in rages involving Persons tt Ian here
Unman citizens. where appeal was t os-
sible In the enip••r•m• nt teems. lfrncc the
remark of Aggrippn (n Fesloss rerccr'n-
ng Paul. "This num might have (tee),
al liberty. If he had sol al,l,cai•'d
e re -
int., 1 :Tsar ',Acts _'n, :le), fiueor'tlinnle I d.nee ofon nithe (urnori the lin Ono end gdepe e
tt, • 1lotnon pro,•uralor Pilule. I thing tor he
the noted in this cnnnrclinn. however, is
- ,tri"'.teat tyros p r:1111',, to etereis,' the l the lac! that Pilate dad netunlly take
emotions of se ermee ( mart nl the no -1 narcissi'e steps which he hoped would
Ifs st n)
c e'c Ili n
1 a;
civil .'r
not
1 1
nlfalra. Itt yr), noel cnse,t, rum 11et%' pr s, ner'geacc concerti
: (1 the Jews lo the
fewer pn rogat,tt's nen• ahlow(t(1 in lho Allred his innocence.) lir Ilea le -
(2) supple.
C ' -
THE DRE -1D OI (aiT'S TR1tLS.
British Battleship~ Cued tit,' Severe
Tests SafisheiorOy,
In spite of dismal prophecies the
monster battleship Dreadnought has
conte through her speed and gunnery
trials in excellent fashion. Stir, developed
a speed of et knots per hour without
forcing her engines, 'late sant! feeling
of eeta_,(ucliun was the result of her
gunnery trials. Furs trail been widely
expressed beforehand that the concus-
sion of her huge It -inch gluts, which
ere rho most powerful weapons ever' put
into a battleship, would cause serious
injury to the structure of the ship• and
possibly even to her crew•.
These guns, when fired with full
charges, each develop a force capable of
lifting the Dreadnought bodily nearly
three feet in the air. or 47.697 foot tons,
la technical language. Eight of them
COD lire on either beans. nett six ahead
or ustern. They can pierce 51 inches of
iron at the Iouzzk, or 11 inches of Krupp
steel at 6,000 yards under battle cundi-
tiats,
1'ho first lest was to Oro each glut
singly. Next, lite pairs of guns in the
burbetles were discharged together.
Filially came the severest test of nil, the
simultaneous
• r,
discharge hat • .
t, of r
g, all ►
e fit
nn the broadside with the full servieeilof
265 pounds of cordite per gun and an
)350 pound shell.
This dual salvo a( eight great gulls,
exerting
ar
force enough I
i t u lift
Jfl
the Dreadnought 21 feel In the air. is
slated by those on board her to have
produced an amount oI concussion that
was terrifying. But the great ship stood
the test well and without any serious in-
jury to her hull. As was expected, there
was some injury to her lighter fittings,
and the glass in several of her port
lights was broken.
"She came through marvellously well
was the verdict. of one distinguished nal
ct'r. "1(te fusillade of all her eight guns
on the broadside only made the ship
rock slightly."
WORLD WALKERS.
India Seems 10 he a Stamping Ground
Just Now.
The Allahnbad (India) Pioneer reports
tete start, from Karachi, for a wall:
round the world, of a ratan named
Thomas Lorimer,
The wager was one of 16,000 rupees,
made with two bookmakers; the con.
dition being that Lorimer was to star)
[nom Kurnchl without money; tont he
teas neither to beg, borrow, nor steal
en the journey, but would earn his liv-
ing by honest means, and return to
Karachi within four years.
Lorimer set out in fit condition, carry-
ing, only a waterttr Sof she,'! a nnnte
_ -..ran CUua,i111 ttetlSlls 01 otunitnuill,
and a few other necessaries,
Ile Is not new to such adventure; and
he,, hopes to get through his present ex.
pedition by giving performances en
route. He is n society entertainer as
nell as a gn•ld athlete,
ilts route will 1-e through India, Up-
per BurnJah, to China; through Japan
t ; the Philippines; to and across Aus-
Irnlia; then by sen to New 7..eeland, and
thence to and across America. He will
cross to the British isles, rind continue
onward through Franee, Germany, the
Balkans, Turkey, Palestine, 0n lo Egypt,
through Abyssinia and Samolitand; anti
return to Karachi by sea.
HIS TERRIBLE' PUNISHMENT.
The noise made by the b,n•gtar in the
atsgo iterltry, slight as it was dis-
cd the light sleeper in the bedroom
ar away, and the midnight marriu-
•as surprised a moment later to lied
If revered with a big revolver, in
ands of a determined -looking mean
long white robe.
ham 'l done within' but eat n few
victuals, mister," stammered the
0 r.
ee," sternly replied George Fermi -
yeti
hate;
ln eating , '
ul
IItt,' ma
tc •
'► S
teak •ck and kidney plc. Do you know
1 stn going to do with you?"
ren
me over to the police, i s'pase,"
1 the helpless Thief.
use Ihvn Mat," said Ferguson,
FORTY 1'1:.•1 R9 A CONVICT.
Pardon at Last for Man 1Vho Shot :it
a (ear—Now a Lunatic.
Antoine Rerezottski, a Pole, who was
sentenced to penal servitude (or life for
atlempl'ng to assassinate the (:znr Al•
eolueler 11. on June 6, 1867, on the ac -
casein of his Majesty's visit to Paris,
1'a; been pardoned.
lterezowski, who was eighteer., and ap-
prenliced in nn engineer, fired into a
carriage in which the Czar. the Emper-
or Napoleon, and his two sons were
driving in the Bois de Boulogne on !heir
tray to the exhibition,
The occlpnnts of the carriage were
uninjured by the first shot, but ere •
the equerries 00.1 a horse were wound-
e,l Itereauwskl fired again, and the
barrel of hi; pistol exploded and seri.
ot:.;ly Injured his hand and a worn;,n
who tt•ns close by.
I1'-rezewski ens erresle,t, ere avail
dilfit'ully saved from being mobbed fey
the crowd,
it is said 'hat the Emperor Napoleon
turned toward the Czar end sine with
a anile, "Sir, we lnve been tinder fire
together." Alexander replied greedy.
"Our destinies nre In the hands of Pro-
vidence."
The ('ale was tried, entitlement, end
shipped io \:•t•: f'tl•donin, After some
lei
arsIt .• . r ,
nk ,
1 le
lt.
.
h1,
v
to seeuro•1 n retie -seen of the hang ins.
bor. Inst was teeter 1 Io reside u lee
cr•lOny. Ile pt,tctinel a farm al 'lore
Rall,
in a
spoon, sweet milk/; cup, cream testae J l
! teaspoon, 2 teaspoons ell kinds of cold
little
spice. 2y, cups pour or sometimes a btu'gl
I I
mart. for this part, as flour differs. s
Prepare Ihts in sante wry ns the light 1 son' ..
part, hen' n(n.
h r Y
! ng thoroughly nod drop first
ail even spoonful of the light Then The tt'flnt
dark into the pan, which snakes the 1e"I
r
squares. �
n
tile.
Bakec
ina
,.Inv _ 6 1
n. This t c „
eeipt has been in my fancily for yenfs, \10
one of mothers favorites, and a never -
failing rule.
iiINTS FOR TiIE Ilft\N?,
Serve crisp celery with cold meal, 11
is always appreciated, and is a fine
nerve tonic.
Fur washing coarse cloths soft sone
is best. and will go further than the
herd yellow soap.
\Viten boiling common starch sprinkle
10 a little One salt, This will prevent the
march from slicking.
1(lcr nailing down a enrpet and be-
fore pulling in the furnittnr•, sheep the
whole surface well. and then go over
with a scrubbing brush slightly wetted
1111ts nnnnonlo,
Try steundng. fouls rend meat instead
of betting. And you will find ihnt, by
following Iles process, one tterit•es the
full benefit of the fowl or meal, besides
retaining the delicnle flavor which we
notice is often lost in boiling.
per chapped hands taker emelt (inan-
ities of sweet oil, limen juice, and gl,-
erine. Shake all together before using,
ted apply a few drops after washing
to: hands 011 ,' or hurt' daily.
I'n Iioil a Rou),--lb•fure cooking, sone
tic haul in warns water for Iwenly.four
ours. l'ut Ibis info 9 largo pot, cover
with water and let it simmer ler threo
r four hours ncetnling to the site.
enve It in the liquor till cold. This
11r1 improves
r,
flavor.
Nev.' patent leather lioott situate be
ightly warmed by 111.' fire before They
e put on; Ibis will COlten the leather
i l prevent its ereckteg• as til) els°
rubbing with salad oil alter wearing It
wEu KNOWN
IN JARYIS, ONT.
h nd County Con id .r tett
bow Psychtne cured ltls
Lung Troubles
"I contracted a series of colds from this
changing weather," says Mr. Bryce Allo
a well-known resident of Jarvis, Oat., at14
a member of ilaidimand County Council
for his district, "and gradually my lunge
became affected. I tried medicine and
doctors prescribed for ate, but got I ry
relief. With lungs and stomach disease:di
nervous, weak and wasted. I began to me.
Psychine. With two months' treatment f
regained g red my health. To -day 1 am as
sound as a bell, and give all the credit la
Psychiese,"
ere is a proof of what Psychic's does.'
It not only cures Colds and kills the germs
oft s :rippe, Pneumonia and Consumption,
but it helps the stomach, makes pure, rich
blood andspreads general health all over
the body. You will never have Consump-
tion if you use
PSYCIIINE
(Prw«rwoed Ei-keest)
50c. Per
Bottl�
Larger Wass 51 sand $2—all rs a tsfa.
OIL T. A. 8LOCUM, Limited, Tomb.
,
with a ferocious grin. "I'm going to
make you
cut
a quart u ar
t of
health h f u
od
It's a new kind my trite heard of, and
prepared for us yesterday, and It's pret-
ty dry enling; but you'll eat every par-
ticle of it, or I'll here six holes through
you. There it is, in that big bowl. Turn
yourself loose on it:"
With grins determination, the indig-
nant householder stood over 111m till it
was fln(hed, after which he picked up
the ltickle.:S scoundrel, who had fallen
exhausted to the floor, end threw him
icul of the open pantry window.
"it may kill him," soliloquized Mr.
Ft rgttson, somewhat remorsefully, as Ito
mewled bark into tied, without disturb-
ing the rest of the fancily, "but a man
who breaks into nnother mans house
takes Ills life in his hand, anyway."
"Fs ONLY A COLD,!
A TRIFLING COUCH"
Thousands have said this :heauftw.heya
eaught cold. Thousands hav••'- 'meta.
to cure the cokLe Tho••-_riee Consumptivesrr • Mu tine
Never n,.gre t e 0000uge or cote. It eta h ve
*re Qn result. It leaves the throat or
I' I bock, aflrected,
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
is the medicine you need. It strikes at
the very foundation of all throat or lung
oomplainte, relieving or curing Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Sore
Throat, and preventing Pneumonia and
Consumption.
It has stood the test for many years, and
is now more generally used than ever. Its
contains all thy 1 healing virtues of the
pine trco con) fetn king
\Vel hetry Bar)(
and other pectorateaedioa. It stithuiaies
tho weakened bronchial organa, allays
irrit1�tion and subdues inflammation,
soothes and heals the i-ritatedart
loosens tho hl and and t'
nature to easily m mucous,
them slid ac-
cumulations, Don't be humbugged into
accepting an imitation of Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Piuo Syrup. It. is put up la a yellow
wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark,
and prioe 23 ate.
Mr. Julian J. LeBlanc, Belle Cote,
writes : "I was troubled with n bad cold:
andv
so ere
cough, wit1_
1 assumed ed au
ch
as
attic
cd
e as to keep me confined to my
house. I tried several remedies advertised
but they were of no avail. As a last resort
I triad Dr. 1Vood's Norway I'inu �byrup
and one bottle cured me completely.
NERVOUS
MAI KEW slr:Tlton DEBILITY
of you, under Its innuenco the bait b gimes active. the b) antl OI purified maks a ryas
all pimples, Llo;rhes and ulcers Beal up; the p•:rves bec,ms strong el, so
that nsrvousne,., Gar/quints, an.l despondency rItaap;ear; the fire become bright,
rho face full and clear, energy returns to the body, cud the moral, physical and
tcsua) a),tlrna are invigorated; all drains cease --no mere vital caste from the
system. Tne various crgaea become natural and manly. Tou feel yourself a min
ani know mar,ia a cannot ber a fatiure. uta Invite all the *Rllcted to consult us
eorndentlany and rte. of Charge. Don't let quarks en) Ialias rob you of your
hard -,)rued ehuarc. tt'a IS'IL1, team YOU On NO PAY.
117250 NA)ICtl LIMP WITHOUT St1HITTEN CuNss:;r,
THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS.
refer r. hummers, aiamasoq
atich., ,.late, his .x Per;afCeofKt
"i wait trouuled with Nervous De- / t
bully ger many years. I lay it to In-
discretion and excesses In early
youth, I became "try despondent and
dl4a't care whether I worked or not 1
Imagined everybody who looked at m.,
7e,eel my. *stet. imaginative a~�.
amt at nisw
ta eakened me—my back
e. ed, tad piing In the back of my
d, Ae
heahands ani fret wee. cote, tired
to the morning, poor appetite, Angers
wore ihaLy, 1711 blurred, bait loose,
memory po)r, etc. Numbness 0, the
fingers ..t in and the doctor told me
Ins feared passlysls. I roof ail kinds of
medic:no. ant trkd many Aril -clan
Physicians, wore en erectr(o belt for +
atr011f trtgatrgllt lhrse mon;h., went to Mt. Clemcna forbath,. r•c•Itsd
at lit. Clemens i was Inducedtto cor,ut(illtrs. Kennedybenefit. A: )iers n, /MkthoMuari1 had
tort all ralth In d,;tors. Like a Crowning man 1 commences the N., ?rithol
Treatment and It saved my Ills. Th. Improvement oat Ilk* mag�le-1 could feet
the elicitgoingthrough my reties. 1 was cured menially, phyitetl)r and e.guarry,
t tare stet them moo, ttailents and wet conttnus to do so. '-
CORM tills O.sNTF,F1) On NO PA!'.
We treat ant ours ' ARrce(aLF 8TRICTt'n111� NFAt'nr;9 1)tnf ,lTTT,
FLOOD DISE 0E3, URINARY COMPLAINTS, ICIDNII Y AND fLADDb:t I)IS-
I:AteF.9.
CONSCI-TATiON P1ER. BoOK3 ruse. It enable to can write kr •
Qw,tloa Blank for (tome Treatment,
DR&KENNEDY&KERG
148 SHMLBY $TAUT, OSTROIT, MICtt: :
KtPCKripK RIK Pt/.K - -;K