HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-12-13, Page 6REL
CURE
8kk 8eadache and relieve all tbo troubles 1nef•
dent to a bilious state of the system, ouch as
Dizziness, Ifauaea, Drowsiness, Distr,:es aft -'r
eating, Pain in the Bile, kc. tt•hllo their moat
7erlarkable surreal, has l•col sh„wn in tuning
SICK
8aadaeb4 yet Carter's LitcL. Liver Pills are
squally valuably InCcnsttp..tlnn,en: gend pro -
Tenting this at.noyingeomplaiut.whlie 11,e3 also
correct all disordersof theat.,machetimulate tiro
liver and regulate the Lamas. Even it tloey ouiy
[-I
HEAD
♦nbathey wnnid bdklmostpricelesato those who
saner from thlnllatreeeiug coal plaint: hut for tu.
Lately tholrgoodness duos notaud hera,aud th( as
whooncetry them will feud these little pith, vain-
&blalnsomany ways that they will not be wit..
ling t0 do without them. 13ut after all sick head
ACHE
la the bane of romany lives that haro1.where
Wemakeonr great boast. Our Oise urelt al::lo
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and
very easy to take. Ono or two pills makes d,,so.
They arestriotly vegetableand do not gripe of
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
OH them.
C.1Tff IIfDI01YZ CO..11ZW YOU.
bmaU la Tall Dale, Small Iris;
Byspepsia, BOI13,
Piirrpies,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite,
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Scrofula,
aad all trouble§
arising from the
Stomaoh, Liver.
Bowels or Blood.
afro. 4.l.ettnn he,
of UJabydulf. Ont.
write.: i Dbeilietu %
would bavo been In
troy „vo long nio
hail ,y no been for
Murdock li;oed Bit-
teft. f was run ,lawn
to slush tot extent
that 1 cout,f eeCrco-
ly &lout the
b sn.i.r. I lean a•:S),�ct
to Neo •. hea4a. hew,
bteknt:tea and diz:I-
ne,$; ray utilise ice
wa3 en e 1.1 1 was
unable to do my
lo0sownrk. Atte r
pelt g two bottler, of
}i. D. 1 found 0:1
h. !!h fully rezeorea.
i wstat ••rel 0 :toter,
it to all tired and
wars out n omen."
DESERT DIET.
,farfaral rand of
)(levers.
acroos the desert,
-Freer. author of "In
met a lonely traveller
n. On hearing that the
and for elle same place,
Laskin to join Ihern. In- al.
furnished an illustration of
between riCcessltlrs and • 1',
Stay Not Weeping b
day; Do the Wor
"Shew me Ihy flith without thy works
and l will skew Thee ins faith by my
rks.
Ve "-
v
J
aline
S ids l 18.
1s there a faith for the practically
--inded elan and woman? Or Is reli-
gion exclusively for lite dreamers and
these who are contented with sentiment
and feeling? 't'hi's people of action,
who pleasure by results, who have no.
lire to waste on things not evidently- use -
fa.'; these who feel S4) intensely the
needs of - humanity that they have no
limo to waste in anything other than
we rk-is there a religion for them ?
If one locks to the churches for an
answer the encouraging replies are the
exceptional ones. The average church
is conducted on 1110 theory that while
iit:Inanity needs much spiritual nourish-
ment. mostly of a writer gruel character,
is needs absolutely no spiritual exercise,
and therefore no provision need be'made
fc: the practical expression of one's faith.
al least in ways other than paying the
pew rents.
But religion is not a form of life nor
a point of view for e:ne kind of people
alone; ft Is the spirit of higher things
coming into the lives of all kinds of
people. Its expression will depend on
the temperament of the individual. It
may lead some to sing hymns. 1)111 it
will certainly compel others to build
hi uses and to
CARE FOIL THE SICK AND NEEDY.
The truth is That in n world of men
:,nd affairs no man is actually religious
unless his faith is finding some practi-
cal expression, and the greatest need
of our day is that our hard-headed men
and woolen who do things shall beccme
inspired with the spirit and ideals of re-
ligion and shall do those things which
religion's spirit of love and service would
indicate as needing to he done.
Pious people are deluding themselves if
they think that they are cultivating the
religions life and meriting the rewards of
faith by simply sitting 111 church and
feeding themselves on beautiful senti-
reents and thrilling visions, or even by
v.gorously attacking all those who dare
to differ front them In matters of reli-
gious philosophy.
Nor ran religion finer full expression
:u harking back over the centuries and
elucidating the mysteries of ancient mir-
acles or tracing Ilse history of ancient
peoples.. A man might as well hope to
t'i're the sick by a chemical r.nalysis of a
book on medicine as to serve and save
G AFRICA R B4AGKl9
EI plan MovemFOentTIIE Stirred Cp 5y
A�11 ericau Negroes, Alarms England.
'There is an American end to the
threatened rebellion in Zululand which
is of considerable importance. It is
asserted by thos,• who know the situa-
tion well that the uprising isart of
a general movement all over tl►cManlin-
rut below the equator, having for its
motto, "South Africa for the blacks.'
What is known ns the Ethiopian
li, V. rent has taken a firm hold upon
tit•. south African natives for years
past. Friends of miss'onary e(foi'tikre-
s,enl
the
ran
r e that this x, �I�'n
g slsap political
1
propaga111a, but easeful investigation
shsows that tender the cloak of religious
effort 11 is really an agitation to driv
Ilse whiles into the sea. •
The preeaclteq: calve from America
'They went first to Liberia and the
spread to the territories south of lit
Zambesi River. They are described a
n•'gI•08; who have absorbed most of th
\ ., es and few of the virtues of th
vvIiite races. The effect of their woi•
has been that tribal hostilities hav
almost disappeared, all the tribes MO
ing 111 one purpose.
Tett years ago n black rising on
serious scale would have been impos
sible. The natives regarded the Brit
u:11 as a face-of--frn'ftIALW ,whites, w'h
co'ild .promptly blot outs an.
' vibe
�`"`lljflt
of in]pLs sent against them. The
were r•egarled by Ole natives particul
arty the Zulus, as a nation of brag-
garts. who would not stand for a week
before themselves and who would only
provide a mouthful for II>♦..,f1 itislt
army.
When the Boer War al
omb of
To -day.
Yester-
the world by biblical research.
1f as much bruin and energy had been
given solving
1 n to
the problem of
s
p
and leading men into the way of right
living today as have been given to dig-
ging into thet�istorteal and philological
problems of scripture, the world would
BE A BE1TE11 WORLD BY FAR.
We must lel the dead past bury its dead.
There will be much more real religion
1.1 line intelligence. care, and sacrifice
applied to the problem presented by the
millions cooling in at the gates of our
crunlry than in the most painstaking
study of the emigration of a horde of
Israelites milleniunls ago. That is what
floe prncltcal plan feels ; there is so
much to Is! clone, why waste things in
dreaming of how things once were clone
cr In wishing for a world where no need
oe sorrow exists? Therefore. he Is apt
to say, in the business of Ile;ir'ging things
lace; it is only
to pass religion hos no
1': the dreamers.
1'el no one needs t
Ilse man wit, would deo any worthy and
iesling work in the world. Indeed. the
possibility of such a work will not al-
ways dawn upon him without some of
the spirit of religion, and the paws.
sion of desire lo do great and worth-
while things is evidence of the heavenly
flame within. Any work for the sake of
Immunity needs a wider vision than that
of its own field. (:courage fails and hope
dies if we see only the dismal problem;
eligion more than
if we have only
TIIE PRACTICAL OCTI.00K.
Game t'Lsikn of the ideal must enter inlb
all great work ; ono must learn to see
humanity in the light of divinity.
It is a good Thing to be nble to see the
Divine in the commonplace, the hand of
Providence In history. the w-crk of the
Most high ns recorded in the daily pa-
pers, as well as in the gospels; to do
cur work. whether it be laying railroad
track, selling dry goods. making or
(earthing or trading. as part of the ser-
vice- necessary to bring in the better day.
Dere is the religion of the practical
mind, to express by the service of heart
and bruin and hand the belief that he
has fn the possibilities of humanity, the
hope that be has of a fairer, sweeter, - -f
n•-hler age Than this, to )Hake real lho TI:1: D011M.1N.
wilds best id,nls. So, seeking to bring
t., earth the best that heaven has Garment Worn ley hussars That Had Its
•
sled they
)coked for its conclusion within a
month at the most, but when the earn-
paign lengthened into .three ,ears iee•s.
lost respect for the (vhite soldier and
sneered at him, 1 using their chii itstl
logic. They reasoned ih111 people who
look three years lo get :L:r ugh ,v•Ili
a work that they, could have finished in
n:: many weeks could trot be us good as
thentuetves.
This delusion was helloed h' the flirt.
Lsh authorities, who paid k ilflr trans-
port men and other workers about
dent',. w hat they Paid the rel! 1' ,_.Ar-
guing from tit's. the natives concluded
That having received double Ifue Day of
h W1111e soldier one black must 1.c
worth two Thomas Atkinses P is ea=y
lo un.Iarstand in these circun.stanc 's
that the British authorities are quite
right in 1c'garding the situatiun as very
serious.
dreamed. men have found themselves
lifted 11110 the light of Infinite truth and
kive.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE
SUNDAY AY
SCHOOL
I,es
Ile
I\ 1 I:n\ \Till.\ 11. I.EssO`,
KA:. 29.
inn \111. Itesi: w. Itr:ttl Pse. 'JS.
Gull, n Test : 1'';i. 1,,. 11.
f1011; ill \!II\liS.
Joshua. Israel - .e Leader, Josh.
1. 1-1 I.
Israel Euler. the I.an•1 of Promise,
Jo,h. 3. 5-17.
Christina, Lesson. Malt. 2, 1-12.
Joshua tl..1' wing 11►e Covenant with
Isro:1. J ash. 31. 11.28.
i,o choice, Itulh 1. 11 22.
R y ::enluel. I Sant. 3. 1-21.
a„, e Upright Judge; 1 Sam.
Rt
the a hristmas lesson was used last
•1:,:, as ..was doubtless the case In
heals, then it would be well for
devote the lesson hour
Ion of the optional
''annual, the l'p-
11 for Sunday,
out the Old
ar. Fcr the
either at
rc•
e
licnnre of life and that purpose of good
which we may be sure ons in (hese ex-
periences also. And ii may be that to
u, this year has come some supreme
g. od Ihol has seemed, at its close, to
crown the year. For Ulla supreme good,
whatever it inny be, and for Ilia heavenly
b!essiug, of each separate day and hour,
we should be thankful. Doubtless n
thnughlful survey of the goodness and
mercy of God toward us during the past,
year will constrain los le, any with the
psalmist, "Many, 0 Jeh'sah my God, aro
III! wonderful works which thou hest
done. and Illy thoughts which are to
uaw'nrd : they are more than can be
t]unlbered (1'sa. 40. 5).
\IO. I 1 I f1LM IN TREES.
%anther 11r,•edinlp 1'I:.r,• 1)i•co%ered for
1110 Pest.
A short lime ago as I was goat;
around the (.0inba (:entetery. which is
In it y charge, 1 noticed what is after
all -8 Very common sight in lndin. a
Origin ht Early Turkish Wars.
Mita( f- the meaning,' ase:.: a corres-
pondent, "it the garment called, 1 be-
lieve. a rl•ollllrin-a sleeved tunic hung
from the left shoulder -worn
1
Y l
the
King of Spain al the Bourbon Wedding?
l'he bridegprm, too, i anti e, uses shni•
lorly overodressed." 'the intnlediale
meaning of it was lhtlt 111e' hvo person-
ages mentioned 5501'1' wearing the otos
splendid clothes tee). could I11u1 in their
wardrobes. rays the London Daily \hill
It Niptifle., 111 the second place That boll
of them were olllccrs of Inttsaais, -k
wt -ore the dolman is peculiar. Regarded
as 41 hi -toric relic. the dolman means
even more important things. In 11 5011.40
it mean., tete snlvatiot of Christendom
(mm 11►e hordes Gf Islam.
For tul,snim were ito sated by Mal -
(Mita ('mrvfnus, King of Ill,npury, One of
tote great opponents 01 the 'I-t.rk in his
hong struggle to break Solo Europe.
\latlhias raiser( a special teres of light
cavalry by enrolling one elan out of
every twenty in the villages of Hun-
gary. and "hussar" means in Magyar
"twentieth."
The world has always looked to Aus-
•t
•
t'
ton and Dungan. for example i'1 lite
matter of light hers°, and hussars have I
come to he copied all over Europe with n
out any thought of the meaning of the a
mime. Great Britain, never quick ko in. 1
», vale. changed Iwo light dragoon regi-
nerds In hussar:, only n hundred years
g•, and has since added eleven bassos
eginienbs to (hese. Along wilh the name
ho, distin^five 41018E% of the busby and
dolman have bean copied ton.
The dolman tells plainly of the Turk -
sit wars of the fifteenth century. The
lungarian troop% and borrowed t 11(1
heir h,.Stile neighbors 11x± Idea of the
Hollins" --tic word 1; Turkish --a
11141441 *Oft
1i14 Home
SOME DAINTY DISIIES.
Captain's Biscuits. -Sift some fine
flew., season it with salt, and make it
into it paste with new milk, knead till
very snlo(:th and stiff, then divide and
roll out thin, cut the biscuits round with
a plain cutter, prick over, and bake: !ti-
ke) mintdes,
Ginger Wafers. -)tub four ounces
butler into nine ounces of !iota•, ill
three ounces of sifted sugar, and hall r
ounce of ground ginger. alis into a t
erably stiff dough with a beaten eg
adding a little hulk, if necessary. Ito
out thin, nark into divisions, and ba
Ln a moderate oven,
Swedish Jars Cake. -One cup sugar,
one-half cop butler, two cups flour, three
eggs, three tablvspxx►no of sweet Milk,
0110 teaspoon socia, one teaspoon cinna-
mon, one -hal( teaspoon cloves, one cup
blackberry jam stirred into batter. Bake
in lw•o round tins; put together with
frosting.
\\Boles vie Oalmeal.-(cook the even-
ing Is -fore from one to Iwo hours in
rouble boiler. la hen going to bed put
ul , - �' • •-,liator in the
!tense. '1' n wlien ready to begs t •cilk-
tna tIS' ext morning put it on the sic.
again and cook quickly.
Stuffed Tenderloin. -Take six even.
sized pork tendcrhrins; cut open from
end to end. Ile careful riot to
cul through. Stuff with good veal dres-
sing. Fasten with l ollipicki . Bake in
8 steady oven (110 hour. Make gravy
after taking from pan. Garnish with
fried apples.
shrewshury Cakes.-Ileiit four ounce
of butler to a (108111, add the stone quan
lily of sifted sugar. and mix well lo
gullies; beat one egg, nn(1 add it wilt
sir. ounces of flour and half a teaspoon
tui of carrawmy seeds; leave for a shor
time, then roll out very Iain, cut into
rounds, and hake in a moderate oven.
For Pancakes. -.aux three beaten eggs
one pint of milk, a little salt. and sill(
tient (lour to make a thin batter. Grease
on omelette pan. pour in sufficient halter
M coat it to lite thickness of a penny,
and shake the pan to prevent its stihk-
Ing. 'When one side is browned, toss and
cook the other. (toll up on a paper, sift
sugar over, and serve very hot.
Macaroni Sclp.-Boil a handful of
broken macaroni and a Targe onion in n
quart of milk and water for an hour.
Mike out the onion, and add n breakfast -
cupful of lomat.) puree. Season Ihesoup
with white pepper and salt. and just be-
fcn, sending to table add a gill of creast,
of if that he not possible, a piece of but-
ler.
potato Sev.iir .-Mash half n pound of
coldpotatoes,tide n I I �
1 Mlle .all, then
knead in as much flour a; the potatoes
will lake up. hieing careful not 10 allow it
to become lumpy; add as much milk as
you require 14) make a stiff dough. Boll
u,t very thin, cut Into small rounds
with a tumbler, and prick with a fork.
flake on a hot griddle for alxtut live
n.inutes. turning so as to brown on I,,th
sides, These can be easily baked, but
must be turned. Serve hot.
Ashnnboe Padding. -half n pound of
chopped suet, half a pound of bread -
crumbs, three ounces cf ground rice,
two ol.nces of (lour, a teaspoonful of
of
en
ut
a
gi
he
s
parsley of the curly k-nf variety. Get a
narrow box, just long enough to til your
window sill. (:et a can of white enamel
and give lie box Iwai coals. Wien dry
fasten to sill, fill wills good soil. dig the
1 parsley roots from the garden and plant
several in your box. using the smallest
mists you can get. Give plenty of water,
and if it gel% sunshiny even part of the
day it will sown be as pretty as n fern.
A part of the leaves will frill over the
while box and the contrast is beautiful.
You can cut the leaves freely for gar-
nlshing and it will always make new
growth.
able, just whip it do •catty. This tiro
only saves lime and •ork, but doe
away with the drudgery : ( darning, nit
_s really more comfortabt-3 to wear. '
Art of Bed Making. -11 till but -ih
lower sheet of a bed is not tucked untie
excepting at the foot, and is then fold•
neatly over onto the top of the bed, 111
edges of the covering are sparest th
usually unavoidable soiling resultin
from contact with the springs. -\1 art
the bed is opened in the everting tit
lower sheet will not pull nut, but wit
remain tis light as when first lucked in
Fire 11Ittts.-111 escaping front a- fir
creep along the Moor of the mum, will
[sec as near the floor as possible. Sneak
ascends and there is always a fresh cur
real o[air iu which one can breathe will
greater ease near the floor. if a lout[
t
S
d
e
j
e
gets overturned water will be of ii use
in extinguishing the flames. Earth,
sand, or flour thrown on it will have the
tlesired effect.
Waste Paper Catcher. -'fake a common
ole sack. Sewn small hoop al the lop
of sack with twine. 'The small hoop oft
e butler tub would do. Then lake a piece
of Twine and form a loop al the lop of
seder -4 hang on a hook in a convenient
place in the kitchen. A really catcher for
storep'r
aper. \\'hen full. n handy way 10
carry to the furnace to burn or to waste-
paper can at the alley.
Flour Sack Aprons. -Pretty aprons
fel home wear can be made of the best
lare flo
gbr sacks. Occasionally there is
one that is of good quality, and when
washed and boiler) a few limes, looks
like the best {;rade of cheesecloth. Make
the apron twenty-four inches long,
wenly-six inches wide al the bottom
(soon, cop, ie co
etches wide al the lop.
o' material for a runt.. an inch an a
hall wide where 110/11. 1s put in and the
remainder used for strings. For t un-
nling use some pretty white calico cut
en the bins an inch wide. There are al-
ways some "leftovers- from other things
that will do. Fur the band ase the sante
trimming.
Crow Parsley in Ilouse.--There can be
nothing prettier for a dining -loom win-
dow than a 1,0x of the common garden
bilking powder, the grated rind of a
lemon, Mare eggs. and a little milk.
Mie• the dry ingredients together, then
add the eggs and milk, place in a nicety -
greased mould, and stenin for Iwo hours.
Turn out, and servei with sweet sauce.
Salted ,\ltn< ads. -four Ix,Iling water
over one pound of nuts, let stand until
(- .11: take one n few tit a lint., na they
binn�h more easily when d•nnto lay on
a paper Ower night to dry. In the morn -
ng put in the oven. When healed lake
W. put in a glue of biller llte size of
n Ell ish walnut. Stir Illo►v.ughly, snit
, -taste Put hack in oven, stir repeal-
dly until a delicate brown. Its not have
corn ton lot or they will burn. iletter
wnteh them closely,
'1'nrkey Scallop. -\lake n pint of
it„ nwy from the bones and skin; chop fine
bits r.f meat picket from the tomes ; hove
ready n butiorel pudding dish will, n
layer of driest and 1011041 brood or cracker
i crumbs. Add a Inger of tett' nlinred lur-
a key and dol stirith hits of huller, stra►son-
intl with sail pepper. slot%Ica each
small "pistil" growing out of a dole in 1
the trunk of n tree, n kartmja. writ.•s a
the Ret, 11. Mould in Tidies of India, r
1 pullet It out and found the ho'e quite I
loot deep, and containing some iostr-
es of water at the bottom, which was,
however, out .1 sight. Mosquitoes •ttvt, i
came out of the hole. 1 had the 'ode 1
/Popped up with earth. .,
c East tow• days 1 I:opt my ?yos sleeve,' nobs worn over the other gar, (layer with some of the gravy. with "True. 'I'rake n good kook at the
,,• ►d trroI • flier Irises w•tir law its. probably for warmth. \\'Nether either milk or oyster liquor 11,141041, and grounds. \%, hal do you think of them?'
"e' `'• ser. , 's' • i; • Si pat', •.iji.\1ts Tu1h: probably
\lagynr who conceived ^1' MnIlnue unlit the dfah Is (u11, f t ihr' 1 41141 so and nnnuunred they were
ted ' ' )1 - it I•,ose and Fo.ng top Inrrr„hey 0t, erumt 5ensi,ne(l and mulch Inrpler and finer Ihnn Ours.
with --_ ' noialcned with "My child." said father. "you are d
moolhh• over the i,,., ..-tont 1, .,•1..,.• ...,.t ,.tot„_ ---.1•:'
4.
IN 1 M%V LIGHT.Dilferrjnce in the Point of View Changes
the Whole Aspect.
Discontent or satisfaction with an ob•
jest often p fl n depend.; entirely on the uvhy
in which Il is regal le,I. ;\ di(ferenr,' ill
the point of view change; the whole as-
pect. This truth i, vs, -l1 OlustI ,led by n
pleasing little incident of !tidiest Dale
Owen's childhood. told by himself in
"1'hreodhng My \Vay,"
Near the isolated country -seat where
II 81)0111 my boyhood there was a foot -
1 bridge but little more than 11 utile 8550)'.
For the lest ten years of my life I was
forbidden to cress
11, and until Ih,.n 1
never walked on the turnpike 8,r!d.
1, One day father told \Villinni 81111 me
! that he would lake us to wall: over the
1 bridge and to the other side of the riser.
11115 was blissful news.
Ile conducted us by a winding mun-
tr, road by the opposite bank 0' the
stream. Suddenly the vi.:1, called oul
rely youlhhll ndnliratiorl. .\gm's Ike
riser appeared n Inrge hoes., , standing in
beautiful gIt undo, not V- t v distinctly
seen Ihrough the trees, spnekn►s gar -
(10115 were surrounded by walls, there
w•ac n large greenitol.se, and beyond
stretched a mentloty,
'•Oh' 1 ex mimed, "what n I:eauli(ul
house, papa ! llon't i wish 1 mold live
there! \\'hat a time we could have!"
My father smiled.
"We are going to live there, my son,"
li said.
'"Truly, papa ?" ,
"Yes."
"Oh, 1 ant so glad 1 There must Le
plenty of nuts thein"
"You have never seen the hoose be -
ton?'" asked father.
"Of course not. We have never )leen
Iters before."
MILBV,
Are a coatbleatfo8 of oho native pr!
the moat valuable l eiretat la reined,
. en -es sod disorder& of the Ltset, E:,,
Dowels -
Sick I-1
e
arise,
re
buvi
3 1
•r•
. ti i o>t t
nets, Into os tan
Dyspepsia, Sour stomach. W, -t p
Brash, Liver Complaint, 8a:los, ov
Muddy Coasplexien,
Swente11 the brealb end clear away all wautti
enol 0.'1- ,non. Ina: to (r.un the 6yeta1:.
l'ri -o 250 s bottle ur.1 fur 31.00 All d. alers
cr 'Loa T. Aitl-t:t:lev Co., Limited, Toronto,
AT THE INS( 111.41:1:.1GE\T s.
Great ttisanlaues of life Inswanra
Fu11) Explained.
•1'he other dat a kyr 14, is
g
11.5i11'alit'.
event we
The age
Lands, at
"1e•` `i:•. �'
dowel, ';r. replil'r37•
"What do you think
mice?" inquired the strong
dr.w•it and look off his hat.
"It's n national blessing. si
tulion which is looked upon w•i
eign favor by every enlightened 11
woman 11n the country."
'That's what I've alwa
answered the man. "Does y
pay its losses promptly?'
"Yes. sir -yes, sir, If you
with us. and you should d
your wife would have a citequ
week."
"Couldn't ask for anything 1
that."
"No, sir -no, sir. The molt
company is, 'Prompt pay and lot.
dealings."'
"How murk will n policy for five lfi,
sand dollar, cost : inquired the sisal
ger, after a long pause,
"Yore are --let's see --say thirty -live an.
lir good health. A policy 011 you would
eo- I one hundred and twenty dollars it
year."
"That's
reflso n Li,e
n enough."
h••
g•
"Yes ; that's what we call low. But
(JIGS i; n SII•e11g company. (foes a safe
I)1! ine_•:, and invest, only in first-class
securities. if you are thinking of )akin
out n ix,licy, lel me tell you that our
the best and safest, and even the
of rival companies will admit th
of n,'
"Alhndlwhen i die ill3_3,- (1 wit
money without any IroObte?" `
"I'll guaranlsr: 1ha1. nq• deaf' sir."
"And I'll get a dividend every year f'
"Ye.; Mils is u rriutuaL+, rmpany, and
purl of th., pirofit come hath Ir, the pol-
icy -holders.
"And it won't cost the blit ono . hon-
flretl and twenty, dollars for a policy of
five Ile;usand dollars?"
"'That's the Ilgire. and it's as law as
you can get safe insurance anywhere.
Lel nie fill you up a proposal, Yr,m'll
newer regret Il."
"There's the blank'-. i s'posc?•' said ilia
stranger, pointing lo the forms.
"Yes." replied the agent, a, he drew
one to him and look up a pen. " t'hnt
do you Fay '1 Shall I fill it hp?'
"No. 1 won't take any today," replied
the stranger, as he unlocked his hag.
"ftut if you w•11111 se:nelhhtg that Will
lake that wart alt your 1105e inside of 11
week. I've got it here. 11's god for
earn;, bunions. the toothache, earache.,
sprit i ns--"
"Clear out from here r' screamed Uta
duped agent, with a heightened vok.ri
"or there will be n ,chance for the ' r -
otter In this piece Immediately."
Ile cleared out.
There are limes w hen a pint tef wit
g•srs meth r than a falk,n of sv s ..m.
- o 3 rr;
• rr--