HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-01-31, Page 18ABSOLUTE
SECURITYI
tonulno
Carter's
44ittle Liver gills.
(Must Be., Signature, of
See FwSenile Wrapper mow.
,err eauai stag as ewe
1 talcs as saga&
FOR NEADACHL
FOR DIZZINESS.,
FOR IItLIOUSNISO.
FOR.TORPID LIVER.
1$01,CONSTIPATION.
FO{ =ALLOW SKiN.
FM THE COMPLEXION
AvoRti» MVer$MI •yrVe
vegetable.,
CARTES
CURE 81CK HEADACHE.
B
BB
AT
THE TOP
Burdock
Blood Bitters
'holds a position unrivalled by any otheft
blood medi=ine as a euro for
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, BOILS,
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any diseatte
arising from a disordered state of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. When
you require a good bloc 1 medicine get
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
THE DIVINE VOICE SPEAKS
It Is Ever Speaking Through the
Things of Daily Life.
'God, who al sundry limes and 'n
d.ver•s manners spoke in time past unto
1l': fathers by the prophets."—lleb. i.. !,
Through the. age, inen have watte.1
for v,i.es to speak from out the great
enknown. Answering to this universal
„longing for larger light. to this search
for truth, there has been the conviction
I,1at, where our own scanly knowledge
ended, !herr something akin to revela-
tion would give us Tight. We have
been listening for voices that would
speak with an authority transcending
that given t0 our fellows.
Cold reason may mock at revelation.
but the soul struggling in darkness,
1 anted by it problem, lot in the nigh,
Mill looks up and hopes. For what
awaits us but despair if the mysteries
0' the universe are forever sealed, our
questions forever unanswered, and ao
higher appeal to be known than that
le our own selfish interests? It is not
strange that Wren have heeded those
who, though often mistaken or but int-
posotors, have cried, "Thus sail!► the
Lord!"
It would be strange if in a world • 1
spirits there might be no coni►nti' ica-
tion of spirit. 1f the fairest thought cf
our era is that which was given us
when man was taught to Think of the
omnipotent as father, it would be
n(. way by which such a father might
speak to his children. Such a world
would contradict all our best Instincts.
Such a world would mean that man
was better than his maker.
Till: DIVINE VOICE SPEAKS,
but we too often listen in the wrong di-
rection. It (tills not from the skies; it
conies not in strange, unusual watts of
visions and portents. But it is ever
speaking through the things of daily
life; it Is ever revealing trot and beauty
to the inner ear, for it conies not from
without but springs up \villin; heard
ly the heart rather than by the ear.
The best things have not dropped
down; they have grown up. Life is not
from w about, but froth within. God
speaks not in thunders, but in the
hc•pe; and the longings of hearts. Even
the voice we hear in the sighing.; of the
wind or the message we read in the
rays of selling sun must be in us before
it means aught to us.
The ten commandments owe their
THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL
t ."11:11N \TION.►i, LESSON,
FEB. 3.
•
Suffered Terrible Agony
FROM PAIN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HIM.
Read the words of praise, Mr. '1. A. HelnnIs,
Marion Bridge. N. has for 1A.an'+ Ki.:uey
Pile. (He write+us): "For the pa+t three years
I have suffered terrible agony from pain acnes
my kidneys. I was w bad 1 could not ewer)
or bend. 1 conee114e.t and ha•l several doctors
treat roe, but could get no relief. On the advice
of a friend, 1 procure,! a box of your valuable,
life-giving remedy (Doan's I(idney Fills). and to
my surprise and delight. i Immediately got
bet ter. In my opinion ?Man's Ki'ln•y Fill. have
no equal for any form of kidney trouble."
1)oan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per box or
three hoses for Z1.25. e Can bprocured at all
dellen or will he mailed direet on receipt of
plies by The Doan Sidney ('ill Co.. Toronto,
Ont.
I)n not accept a spurious substitute but be
glen and met "Doau'a"
THREE TRYING
TIMES IN
A WOMAN'S LIFE
There are three p{. ri•slt of a'.woman's life
when she is in need of the heart strength-
ening, nerve tuning, bluoxl enriching
autiuu of
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
Tho first of these is when the voting girl
(s entering the 1■.rtala of womanhood. At
this time ahe is very often pole, weak and
nervous, :end unless her health 1+ built up
and her system strengthened she may tall
A pr"" to...moonlit ion or be a weak woman
for life.
The second period is motherhood. The
dram on the system p great and the ex-
ha11ctee1 nerve lone and depleted blood
require replenishing. Milburn ti Ilesrt aril
Nerve Pills eapply the elements needled to
do thi+.
Tho third petite' is "change of life" and
this is the peri:xl when mho il tenet liable
to heart and nerve troubles.
A trent^odious change is taking Oise* in
—the system, and it is at thio time m.tny
hronw diseasee manifest themeelve+-
Fortify the he.srt and nerve +ystein by the
use u( Mlh•.aro'a Heart and Pills illsand
thus tide Doer this dangerous Aerial. Mrs.
Janie. King, Cornwall, Ont., writes : "1
hive been troubled very much with heart
trouble—the cause being t•) a guest ettent
due to "change of life." 1 have 1'• on laking
Mtllburn'm Heart sod Nerve 1'alls for some
Mine, and mean to ( 0(1000 doing so, ter I
Noah Saved in the trk.
Gulden Text, Psa. i7. 39.
TIIF: 1.I•:SON \VOilD STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised
Version.
God's Alelhod of Inspiration.— The
(title account of the Flood, viewed in
the light of the increased knonIedge
\which devout biblical scholarship has
furnished for its study, has an import•
one lesson for us touching the method
which the Divine Spirit employs in in-
apiralion. And This lesson. while not
as important as some other things
a high the Anr•ralive i. intended lo leach,
is still worthy our earnest and most
careful attention. During the long ten-
, furies which 1111/S1 have elapsed between
! the lime of the Flno41 and the lime
v. hen the Book of Genesis was \written
. the memory of this cp.—II-making event
•
wSa.S kept alive for many generation.;
1 by means of oral trndilions, the ',Mei-
tuella]1 I
each head of en n
ouseh•rld rcpt,n
.•
l•
10g! the story again and again in the
presence of his sons, and these, in Turn,
flossing the story on to (heir children
rid through hent to succeeding gener-
:.lion,. After a time some. possibly
many. wi•illen aceounls login, to ap•
'ears among which certain ones came
i ultimately to be regarded ns standard
o • elnssle. In their ,rdin
ndevelop-
!:
e:
cul these written nccnunt were guard -
I I • the Divine Spirit against enrrup-
• i: .lel Title! more and more with
' • .1'. i • •..'lution of his purpose rind
.4 ' !on . t i 111811.
force not to any writing on stone, but
t t their writing on our 'motels; to them
the soul of roan answers affirmatively.
The only moral code we can follow is
that which speaks with the authority
of a conscience convicted, That docs
not mean that man is his own God, aur
that lie knows no law higher than hi111
sell, it docs mean That by the laws e,f
spiritual development the Iuw is being
written on every heart.
Every real revelation i, a divine toe
veltttion. since all truth is divine. Once
we thought the scientist the enemy' t
religion; now we know that whenever
science lays bare one of the facts of the
universe we but look on what the finger
of the infinite has written. When le-
ligion fights truth simply because truth
speaks an unfamiliar Tongue or fail% 10
respect her traditions, she is fighting
against God himself.
Our need is not some strnnge, awe-
inspiring voire that shall tweet( the
silence ut the midnight sky; our need
Is
%AN E \It TRAINED TO REAR.
n spirit to understand and reverence
the sublime voices that are ever sp.-th-
ing in our world. the voices of the
tenuity of nature, the joy of living, the
stories of everyday divine heroism, the
forces that are making a new world to-
day as truly as ever one was n.ade long
ago.
l'Im life of our clay has not less of the
divine than the life (t long ago but
the message is harder to rend; it is for
an educated race; 11 is spiritual rather
then merely material; it is from within;
P. is found in ('very good impulse. in
every outgoing sympathy, in the kind- \ )w• comes Kingston with it.: awful
ling of eye as friend greets friend, in the earthquake, near enough .to count as a
gewd that men are doing, in the Intern- part of tl►e United Slat:;, al least ill the
tom that is becoming wider, the love ne;essarily vague words of an oracle.
stronger between roan and limn. While on the very same day •Dues
God speaks to men now as Ile .spoke news noun Ifaowii of an eruption cf
to Moses or lo David, though the mon- the volcano of Mauna Loa, It is a
Wer may have changed. But the poor ling reach, but it is of America. I)e•
le spirit, those with whom( petite of the spalches from Iona sage that 1110 Ala•
post has not served to nuke Them un- I:uatwcowa) crater of (team Lon erupt -
willing to learn, these hear the voice; e•(( on Alonluy, and That the lava is de-
file pure in heart see llim; the seeker; sr.•cndltg the mountain side In the di -
after truth find flim, and to all Ile rection of South Lona, the garden spot
comee in the thrilling moment or in the of the island.
quiet hour when the voice of the heart 'There are four streams, the first rt
crakes itself heard. which Iia, already entered the •seas TheHENRY F. COPE. lieephone line has been destroyed by
the la%a and! the roads aro blocked.
1• is helievrd That greet damage has
hilted, having regard for his needs and I:eetr (14/1•0 In the Norris ranch, \vinicl►
welfare. :: high up the slope. In the former
The Fountains Also of the Deep— i:rant outbreak of the volcano 60,000
Fountains bursting forth on the eat•tlt's ncca, of the ranch were overflowed by
surface from the great subterranean !Iv lova. Fitly earthquake shocks have
ueep upon which the earth was supposed been felt. At Katt one house is in
to rest. ruins. The earthquakes have (!ono no
\Vindow.s of (leaven—Openings in 11m damage on any of the Islands of 'he
firmament through which at times (ler group excepting Ilawntl. •
rain descenued !coup, ‘‘.."(1 Studies (01 Kilausea, situated ne a 1,00 -foot ele-
Januarw G), vation on the side of about,' i.oa, Is
1. The seventh month—The Ilebrew the largest active volcnno in the wield.
month Tishri corresponding to our Sep. Its urea is 4.11 square miles, or 8,&51)
leudx'r-October. Heirs; circumference. 7.135 mjles; ex -
Ararat—\ lofty peak on the mine trente length, 2.93 miles; extreme width,
trillions plateau of Armenia, 17,001 feet 1.95 miles. Molten lava i4 emitted from
in height. for 4,000 feel from Its sum- orifices, Inking the form of lakes bun -
mit cowered with perpclunl /mew. deeds of feet in diameter, and from small
5. Nut until seventy -Three day, nflei cone.; like clinineys outside the lake
the ark's keel first rested on Arar,al, bul•d Ts.
that is, in the tenth month, on the first Alokuuwaowen, the summit crater el
day of the month, were the tops of lin, Alumna Loa, is far less frequent in erup•
ordinary or lower mountains seen. lion than Kilauea. During its last
6. Forty Days—.\flee the rain first great outburst German seienhsls visll-
censed to full. cd the scene, and in danger of life snw
7. Sent Forth a haven—The raven all outlines( 01 marvelous twenty and
was amonk all ancient peoples regard- splendor. They saw• two 111 fountains
0.1 as a hint of ill omen, and was not• playing en•••a.ingly h1 II:•• ..litre of
e• es1:ccially for its strength of ruing. the. crater, and cyc!•ua•, fnrnie,l by the
!t le reported that the \ ikings (on Thee' intense heat tearing; the crater floor
voyages. were in the habit of cum ing 1111) fragment: and revealing 11 turbu-
rnwens \with (110111 twht h frown lime to hid !..sit of while -hot lata beneath.
1.1110 they set at and from (heir Vette Mug to Arnie. Thebes, her pre-
!! gbl determined the direction in which (mesons regarding America for 1906
land lay. Greenland k said to have \\ere:
!leen discovered i
� in this way. •n
Y. 1t is also
to
t (RISES.
X \I \f OF Bl.f -.
reported that Alexander the (Serol cm- \h\ 1 l
IIoyed ravens to guide hint in t1►e same •'The second g eriod (Sprit, hilly. June)
mrinner• will liuve 111e maximum of crises. • • '
Unlit Ilio Waters \Vere Dried Up— In foreign Inn is there will be physical
Sufllriently to permit its alighting. troubles, notably in South An1(•rica,
8. Sent Forth n Dove --The Babylon. n'd North America will also be her -
inns seem 1 ohove used the dove as a nsseil by Them. 'I'Iie latter ,season cf
sort of marine colnpnss in the sa010 1106 will bring hurl; to the United
way ravens esaid to hove been Slatesl:s 1111 I1n
rx
Irel , .
n.k.
used. Every ship going to sea had Oa April 144 came the San Francisco
dote; os board which were let loose earthquake. and arae Valparaiso diens•
whenever it was desired 1, ascerlatm ler came near en•.ugh 10 The period to
the direction of the nearest lond. hl in the pru'ler}'.
!1. Iti l (be Dove being n far weaker Ilcr vague in furls is distinctly (ash-
i•si:0l ie, and her following in'ltdes
•• .d the famous tames of France.
\ •••cinder Mimeo "Ills" first brought
KINGSTON LATA
I11:N VI lb tni.f: PINN'lll:t'\' 1\ I'%MS
OF \ILII'.. l)1: 'I'lll:tlla.
1 1'urrca-ter of Quakes Foretold 'I'll.•51
al \ 0II 0I ti3O and
1'raurisr•u,
Kingston., e't.• i.; a startling con-
firmation of Iles prediction of a Paris
paituis1 Or Ito. romancer. Mine. de
Thebes. \\ 1 they it is by mere chance
(.r not, she has had vonturtathle suc-
cess in at least guessing righl. She
foretold lit a way the San Francisco
and \ralparniso earthquakes, going In-
k 1al•ly minute details months before
the uccurrenee. Long before 1ho be-
ginning of 1:107 she forecasted for the
United Slates as follows, in u curieu;
almanac she publishes annually, fere-
telling the flltlire:
"For the United Stales 1 do not find
much to reassure toe. While my ob-
scrvalions and calculations do not, as
in the i,rt.,t two years, give eurlhquakes,
1 see tire and water, and more water.
i110nda '•..11S of unprecedented churac-
ler.
"Not all America will suffer, :.f
course, but there will be emitter:Ms,
sinkiugs of constlino, iuundalione. 1n
the hand, of America u., by the thou-
sand., I have noted a mark of violence.
C i course, they may not refer to the
same cataclysms, but they indicate
that some sort of a shock is shortly
due there. I fear some terrible con-
vulsion on ttIe coast or along the
ocean.
"lite South is marked to suffer es-
pecially, because 1 have seen the signs
It the palms of many Americans coin-
ing from that region."
There. f; an encouraging mile in
Mine. 'Thebes' forecast, for she adds
that n thing can stay the triumphal
111.11 li uI the energetic American:.
\t last. under the guidance of Ile bled than the raven found no rest for
I, 4.1,0 Spirit. the acrounl of the Flood. the sole of her fool and 59011 become::!
weary of fight was compelled to retard
again to tin ark or perish in the' • 1 forward during; a per Ati ,1 ,I:.t•l line; . crakes and custard ore Frill warn.
writers. I mailers spleno:uli'lle. one when t! 'fulli Friuli Filling;.--lloil half n •
'10. Braced—•\\'((40rf. 1 •r hit off his li .r.1,.• w n111 a •!I fur of water with Three cupfuls of
Yet other seven dn)•. -The r, •r t,,..•,,f ' n.g lid• IIS to Ito e".111• 114 4411: 111111 it is Blick rind waxy: pour 04,4 II.
Ilius phrase would seem lo 1,1. tort(' 1 I 191.1, h•' wrote Iter tip in Figaro, whiles of Iwo eggs. be11100 obit stiff..
• well ns In its origin, the over -ruling. 01 period of seem' (ley, hind int. i n.ed ; 1 . • ' ' • , :1' . r .I l;rlx'nlh. v . I . 1 •liunnl and whip until cool. 'then mrd half n
I.' !lel!cent hood of Ge4L and to mak, els° between the lithe of sending f 'Oh ' 1:: ' 0' • \L1r•quis d \I ' .• .tnl:•s pound of almonds chopped tine, rl scrim
his ehnr,irlcr and will known to menthe raven and the lisle of sending; i .r:!1 ' . l' •', \.1 •;i'11 Miss.'''. 1 ih••-1 11,;n 11111 a cupful of clopped raisins. and n
r , n• . ((nee•, •,f I' , , tette citron sliced thin. Spread al 0111'0.
Orange filling.—Iteral the obit.- .,f
three egg; to 0 stiff froth; add the juice
and grated peel of one orange; stir in ,
sugar until the right COnSISteney is
reached; sprend the filling between the
were reassured regarding a rnntter like layers and add white icing 011 top,
h11i,n4,' an heir 44 hen it required a bnitr Apple and Lemon Filling. --'Poke ono
g r p11••1 t.. hold out hopes. Shit' d'on. grated ripple. one lemon •jai• a and
tome 11 dell d•' \to1ilesglrieu cl1ttus grated rind ). and one cupful of sugar.
Ir omit throve, the charily bezoar Giate the apple and rind of lemon, place
11 a inr w 11110111 a Ir'emnr because cf them 011 the Ore with the juice and
aline. 1 (:.'les' hurcnst that he would sugar. and boil for live minutes,
not die by Tire. Seo Crennt filling.—i'•loil three rupfure
of sugar in ora' cupful of water until the
mixture thread+; pour slow ly. while boil.
Ing hot, over the whiles of Iht•re eggs
beaten stiff, stirring briskly the while;
beat until coed. flavor with rose or lemon
and sptroei between layers of v1
coke.
• : ••11 (torn these older written nnrrn-
•; was woven into the larger itook
f Origins which has come down to us
; ut Thr forst of our present Genesis.
The particular work of the 11111y Spir-
it was In leach the inspired writer.; to
' .sec In the pad history of the race. as
ging
low- : 1'
0uu.,•s 411
hwu pounds
worked into a,•
into u shlf paste
out, cul into biscn
a 51044 oven.
Apple Alarmulude.
C01'0 nod divide into qt
have eight pounds; add
water. Let all cook 11;1
eight pounds of loaf sugar
and juice of one lemon. St
stonily elite it boil, until q
and linin into 11100116. 11 wyi11
months.
ilrowning for soups and gravy
he made thus : 'Take half a Po
tonne sugar (brown), a tablespoon
salt and nearly half a pint of ww
!'lace the salt and sugar in a feeing
with it very small lump of [!ripping
,lir over a clear fire till of n dark bio
then add the wider .1. Ming), boil
and, when cold, bottle he use.
Irish flashed blullon.—Fry slices o
cold mutton in dripping till lightly
browned and hot. Dave a bunter of
na..hed potatoes on a hot (wish and
brown it before the fire. Gave ready 1
some good onion sauce, in which chop-
ped parley is mixed. Stir This into the
merit and pile in the centre of the potato.
Scatter chopped capers or pickles over
and .erre very lot,
1'u Cook Unrrow hones.—Make some
fluor -and -water paste, roll it out and
place a piece over the ends where the
marrow is seen and lie a clol11 tightly
over, then plunge into bol ing water and
cook for half an hour. Take off !le'
paste before the bones are sent to laIlo
and serve upright in n napkin with
sliceti of dry (oast. 'These are really very
easy to cook and form a delicious dish.
I luddock and '1'onialue'"—Scald a dried
haddock by pouring boiling water over
il. Leave for an hour. then remote the
skin and bones and flake the flesh.
Dissolve an ounce of butter in n pan,
cook in it gently n liner -chopped onion,
and two sliced tomatoes, odd the llsh and
coolc far len minutes, seasoning will
pepper and salt and chopped parsley
Serve with a border of nivel) boiled rice
end garnish with sliZes of lemon.
1Iolchpolch is greatly appreciated in
cold wealhcr, especially at the i arly
dinner. Take a piece of the scrag end
o' million. cul it in pieces and put on
the Ore, with two quarts of wafer. Then
add the following vegetables, cut in
small pieces : carrot. turnips, cabbage,
and onione. 1.et it on boil gently to-
gether until the yegetebles are cooked.
Skim as touch Int from the stew ns pos-
sible, season with pepper and sell. and
serve,
\\inter Sunday Padding. --Now that
1111• w• alter is colder marry housewives
will be glad to be reminded of n mishit
Sunday pudding. This has an advan-
hige that it can, if necessary, be made
several da)s before it is required. Take
six ounce; of each of the 1.1144 iig in-
gredient; : flour, chopped suet. ,toned
raisins. currant. and bread, earth.:, two
ounces of chopped peel and one of mixed
spice, i1ix with a cupful of milk and
hall n cup of treacle. When well mixed
poli• into a greased Inoutd nnd.b ,i1 for
eight (lours. If the pudding is to bo
kept for a few days. tail it six hours the
day it is made, and two hours the day it
is eaten.
•
(:.\Isis 1'11.1.t\Gs,
(:rears Filling. --\hake n boiled custard
of half n pint et meant. a tablespoonful
of pulverized sugar, the yolks of three
eggs, and one tablespoonful of corn-
starch. Spread while ,oit, ftnw•oring with
rose or wnnilia. To give variety, add
chopped mute ur raisins to the l!Ilingf,
Almond Filling.-131nnch and p..nnd
One in a mortar two puunds of almonds;
beat two egg. lightly, add n cupfulSul nee
one-half of sugar, beat for fifteen ,rain•
aces. stir 111 1110 nhnmuls. (!oven' ttilh
wr►uio, nd spread tit n
\\'Idppllan1 (t•ean1 1114oFraceil Filling.—
\\'hip one fool of thick cream until it
resl'ulIt I 4••'• d ream in npJxnramce;
make (lute s\w.•. 1. then flavor with van-
illa. Spread the foyer of eake Oral with
grated 'iln ,apple. 5110(5] 0rangte, OI
kilotons.11 n cover Ih1 kt 4il c
icon.
he throe h nit., combined will be found
dehrlons. This filling should be freshly
nutdc.
Nut
Custard l•'illiti.--MnI;e a bed's!
mistrust of on.' 'tut of milk, hwo
half a rueful of sugar. and n table ;
fel of corn starch; stir In Iwo .,,; '
ca
hopped nut meats nd sproel `....
loth in his umnifeelnlions of Inve rand Tho lira dove. Perhaps the expression
o,e'r. y nisi in his severer"
ud menta, after seven due's." or the expression t .' ..r. u ! ' 1 ., I: t• u' _:
1 h•• •l•g'ree to whir) en Old 'Testament and Ire strayed seven drays" has in
1 g( 1`1il-. se • 101. 1,.• •ii al Ir:.+1 forts
a
halratiwe arronupli.sties this hrndn1n0n1111 54 111e wily dropped out of the first pal (lid,. tai 1eui;; lucky 1n quarters whet
of verse 8 above her ,II .•e;s w•o1111 be .cell advertised.
The tsiosen and the Czar, for example.
relieves of re4enitng God In Ili; essen-
I.11 thararler fn men. must it taken
I, til.• measure of 11: inspiration. Other
ver- ,r. _ rr !I, • : ,•,,,' Flood tradition
Hirt 111bolnnian, \sleet(
•
II, An Olive I.enf Plucked Off-- The
(•live dries not grow on the higher
mountains. and the fresh olive leaf
therefore indicated that the waters had
1, 01' . 1 1 hong contact fallenf considerably; so Nenh know Ihnl
with i, . \ „ -ni. n l I r,iw'tl nl their the wottels were nbalcd from off the
Lle:siiee from (; 1 t. , .n. nut in the r.udli•
presidents', of t; 1 tt , .• cerrupte(I ver. 13. In the Rix hundred And first year
signs were not permitted to become r.f NOah.s life. in the Ilrsl month, the
woe •1 the enrr.•d rs•rnr.1 of the Jewe, first tiny of the month, or just one year
V r- • I. And (;nil i •.•••rnhereJ — mill eleven days after the Flood hegan
I kb.. F;IOhilu. ThronitioiII the Flood! (romp. (Sen. 7. 11) the waters were
variative. chapters fist inele,o-e• wee n1,'
.erre the use of frill the name "Pilo-
t:an" 'r.(xl) one 111e name "Jells -eh"
1• • \ .l`. rfterrtng to 1)1n,. The 1146
. r t :01• mime 1n n given verse or ore
11011 of 111e narrative is one of the grin•
(vat mean; upon Mitch scholars rely
t'i deleiiitininu to which of two origin.
ie.tlsuthfullvsa • they are the best remwly 11 nart0114es Iheught to be, ii.tereeow•el
ever used for budding up the system. 1 if Thi• Weikel ereou11l of the flo(„l the
at liberty to use this statement 4,‘ en terse or section belongs. One
IAeaetit of other pilferers." f .,' 11,0 14w(1 sont',•es use, "I:Iohnu" vow
)Trkie 50 era. per het, three boxes fee 1, ,I. 1'1'1 Ilrrnngh0ut as the other uses
415, all dealer*, Or Th. 1'. M,Ihur Oat I ••1 ,'.v i " 'elm Nerd "remembered*
seek Toronto. Oat. !egg 1110104 kept in mind with henigrt
dried up from off the earth.
11.. but not untll n month and !wen-
ly-sewen (10)5. n1.0111 eight wwev'ks, later
was the cn►•t!t dry.
``ons -.Steen). Ilam, and bp-
i -oil. This disembarkment is here de-
scribed in ns great detail e• had be^n
the embarkment In Gen. 7, 10.16.
'Luere isn't welch hope for those e,lei
1(.ok upon the chisels e..1i ,'Mora 44 a
hold-up game.
either pr.,hheeiOA for 1IW)7, partially
weri0'd and yet In be heard from, fore-
Cra.•t n war for France and "latent po-
pular angers.- which littler might
easily be the Church alai stale !roe.
tilos. Other poltirn1 pt 11, air prom-
ises for her eounlry, hal 411e eny5 that
honor all oars 81111 pts'1. France will
emerge lliumphnnt.
10 England Venus i.; I . Ire a dislurl-
lug; !Amor. but the King will calif( the
to ipe,l. Austria will be in commotion.
Sur I:oall 111 .\u.(rtnn lands tell Inti so,
[Hint Ilongary will grow to gr•Pafne.•s by
Lei -este The N.ethorl•tnJ; are at bugle
emnrg.• frnat I1Olr long "1ud•ognildr" rand
hu,sls 1s 1, drop nal of popular are
tale for s Irate,
111\'I ON 18
TIPS groin
d.tntpenir
art idles
ore all
rlottio;
oaf;•
fha articles
w•4ile they
ling is don
water. woo
roll dupins
are : ltlnnlhr+l 41
Lind laid Otte 1•0
\\ hen all are in Ih 1lv
rolled and \\lopp'd in • t
Towels are fo1,1e( in
Ila middle, 441115
the cdg.ts drawn perfectly lectly straight
and the fold (eerily laid. One towel i54
placed on another and all rolled up.
Sheets and tablecloth. must Le foiled in
the middlo and the si(It., anti corners
matched with great care. 11 neral: two
'ereons 10'(10 this properly. Pillow rases
require but slight dampening. Sheets
nerd more. '!'able linen ,should be quite
damp, starched pieces exr. ally so.
Underwear needs be only 'crately
damp. 1
The irons 011151 be perfectid elean,
both on top and on the bollon4 If they
are at all rough they should be rubbed
with eatery paper and a little salt. The
cake of beeswax is a great aid to smooth
irons. 'There should he n couple of
sheets of 010111144 paper on the side of
the ironing table to rub the irons on be-
fore faginning le press. The iron
Siund+l move wtlli the gfiain of the cloth,
lightly tt ilia. then more heavily. The
greeter the pressure the more gloss.
Sheets are honied tir.,t double, and
doubled in half and ironed, doubled
again and ironed. \\'hen I110 doubling
01141 ironing have been repeated the third
time the sheet is done,
TO PUT ON A SKlll'I'•It.l\la.
One of the most difficult points with
which the (amateur dressmaker has to
contend in making n skirl is the sewing
0'.1 of the w•aisl•band. "The band is a
straight piece of goods. cut Moog the
selvage edge. and shnmld be put 00 be-
fore the steel is finished around the bot-
tom. Divide it in halt and fasten the
centro in the middle 0f the frond gore
of the skirl. The band sh Wild be basted
on, holding the skirt 11'sI 1,• you. and
allowing a very little fulln••ss, \vhirli
will make it Ol easier over 1h,' hips. The
buck widths may be gallery.; into the
band or plaited, as one prefer.;. then
sew it on the machine, and turn 11 0501'
o'1 the wrong side, hating agem lefure
the linnl sewing, finishing it wail. looks
and eyes.
NE\V \\'A\' 'I'O \L1dl: CLOTH.
An ingenious (vny of marking clotin
has just cone !n, 'Tile licale paper pit•
tern is bastes! ..n 1he cloth. 44hic•11 is then
placed in the seeing mnrhinr. Three is
no thread in thy needle. tial the piper
pattern is stitched Mom; the line of the
i,
de.ig,n. And when Ihe i,r.U•rrn m• Jr-:g;l.
1, lifted (here is a leindeonie pattern
(11hiiied nnderletith. The little ti
•, ••-dl.• has nuu•ked it out et the prettiest
spirits
. 0
inl.r.,i.lerv,
it and brush
.lint is reniowett.
1d defined by rub
dipped in equal pat
tvuler. Dry 11 1 fterwtl
'T111: s.\\II: I
Jack Robinson looked '
indeed as be stood in the
s illt blacking the eye of
nutn.
"I'm sure Fin very sol
happened:" lie said to 11
"but Ila quite %Oiling to pi
as compensation."
"You hear what he sn;
the 'iµ►gistrale. turtling 14
tor. live soot willmg to
hire? •'
":Int I willing;"" cried 1
cigerly. "I should rate
Ilete, 1 say. old chap. con
black the other eie 1"
Dr. WOO
NORWAY
SYRUI
Cures C0110114
HOA EX
LUX
Alai
I had
bad
foto to
DR. W
I had i
tak '
BLOOD DI
Guaranteed Cur
If yon aver had
hereditary blood
the virus
system.
ago,bat
Some
aft
r$
.�v
Y, ;
Alms