Exeter Times, 1907-02-07, Page 11ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
• Cenulno
parter's
Little Liver Pills.
(,dust Bear Signature of
Sao FaaSlmIl. Wrapper Below.
Very Daum sad as easy
to taste as mem
FOR NEAIRONr.
FOR DiZ?NEfl.
MN BILIOUSNESS.
FQP.TORPfD UYEN.
F@!F, COi*$TIPATION.
PO$ SALLOW SKIN.
1 ' : TICE COMPLEXION
R1 G(1aS
arcs
>t!y
)sycr
.1
CURE SICK HEADA.CHR.
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine
Syrup
Lures Coughs, Colds, Bronohltla.
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma,
Palo or Tlghtnoss In the
Chest. Eto.
It stops that tickling in the throat, fa
pleasant to take and soothing and heat -
ng to the lungs. stir. E. Bishop Brand,
the well-known Galt gardener, writes: -
I tad a very severe atta-k of soro
throat and tightness In the chest. Some
times when I wanted to cough and eould
not I would almost choke to death. My
wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PIN SYRUP, and to my sur-
prise I found speedy relief. I would
not_be without it if it o•••s+ 11.00 a bot-
- }le, and I can recommend it to everyone/
bothered with Pr� 29 its. coughItis
I
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
r are valid, sure and safe, and aro a perfect
o a s-•1
regulator f h .
t ..tom
They gently unlock the excretions, clear
away all effete and waste matter from the
system, and give tono and vitality to the
whole intestinal tract, curing Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Bi!iousneas, I)yrpcp•
Sia, Coated Tongue, Foal Breath, Jaun.
dice, Heartburn, and Rater Brash. Mrs.
R S. Ogden, I oxletock, N.B., writes:
"My husband and myself halo used Mil.
burn's Leen-Liver 1'dia for a number of
years. Wo think we cannot iso without
them. l'hey are the only pills wo ever
take."
r Pries 25 dents or flue bottles for 11.00,
( at all dealers or direct un ret ••rpt of price.
The T. Milburn Ca, Limited, Toronto,
Out..
r �
IF WOMEN
ONLY KNEW
Thousands of women Sutter untold mf-er•
fes every day with acting hacks that ropily
have no 11ua:ne.•1 to re -he. A woman's Jack
wasn't made to ache. Under ordinary
conditions it ought to bo strung and re.►dy
to help her bear the burdens of life.
It is harts to do housework with en aeh-
Ing back. Hours of mi+cry at leisure or
at work. If women only knew the cause.
Rhokacho corns+ from sick kidneys, and
what a lot of trouble sick kidneys cause in
the world.
But they O►n't help it. 1f morn w, rk is
put on them than they can e:Jti,l i!' mot
to 1,:' \wandercel that they get out of order.
backache is ,imply their cry for help.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
will help /von, They se
re helping sick, me.
worked ai•htnya - xll over the world -
frisking them strong, heekhy-an,1 vih,•rous.
Mrs. 1. Ryan, i)ouglas, Ont., writes: a Fee
ever five mouths I wu trouhi•vl Is3th lams
batik and wa1 unable to news oitleet
help i tried all kin Is of plaster. and
liniments butthey wore no nee. At Last I
toll of i►oen's Kidney Pills and
' I hall need thr stee 'erten of the bon
bank was as strong and well as aver."
6� :.ants per best or three hoses for
dealers The I)oaa reidtrej YIN
RELIGION AND BUSINESS
In Questions of Conscience Maar Cannot
Afford to Lose t t e Great Eva
Providing fur honest things, not only
:n tho sight of the Lord but In the sight
( 111011.--1I. (:or. vii., 21.
The religion that will not stand the
strain of modern business May have
been good for some other age; but it is
4 alueless in this one. The test of your
piety is not peace m the pews of the
church, but power and direction in the
stress of the market, Its adaptability to
y our acleities as well as your medita-
tions.
Religion is guilt for business. The
only creed that Ls worth a rnomen: s
thought Is n working creed, that is, one
teal gets into action. Religion is not
the mere acceptance of a speculative
philosophy of this and other wotSds. It
consists in principles, ideals, and mo -
fives which dominate conduct. It is
more concerned with the kind of a world
you are staking here than with the con -
C. ptions you may have of a world be-
yond.
Religion is more than an institution;
it Is a course of life. It has to do with
the church only in so far as the church
serves its purposes. It is more concern-
ed with what a man pays Jtis employes
than with what he puts into the plate
at tho collection. The man who can put
all his piety into the prayer meeting
and the servlces of the church never
has enough seriously to embarrass hits
UNDER ANi' CIRCUMSTANCES.
If for your religion you have adopted
principles of high living; it you have set
tho worth of the soul stove all other
things; if you have determined lo franie
your life acceding to the golden rule
of the great teacher, and. with him as
hero and ideal, are seeking to do good
to others and Snake this world a better
place for us all with less of sin and sor-
row and more of joy and love, you will
Blake your business as well as your
praying the servant of the ends.
But If you have said brat you wish
t3 do those things, That you wish to live
the purr and beneficent life while in
1 your ho•irt your sore desire Is to get
' riches, to gain fame, to s• cure power,
Ihen lhc••e is bou- d to Le can iet be-
tweo:r the religion you profess and 111e
buseiess. that po-sesseS you. The
truth is 111.11 forlunn'ely lh.r always
will be a c•,nllict helween a passion for
the g -ins of busies, and a pretense +'t
veligi n.
lav• rylhine dept!, 's on the purpnees
of laving, on the 'eines n tune really
and deep we're Weisel' se's lir-: 11 .lis
life; he w 1' fnl'o:v those Ildltgc 1• mal-
t ter what o her profusions 111"1'
81 .k fhe• these Its n servant .1. serves
our a:1.'f•lencc' and c!evo'ion; tats n• -ss
a master is the most Bell n- d .cul d0
va taring Thing in t`.eis e
There is the me' per e••' ': •'-eeei,•:
there is rel tarty c^sy s• t" '• •.1
pr, teems aid rlit!:c•e' s if •,
c.p1.3 be rdnp!ed' eee - Int, .i
a, yot)r ch of !emit s '1 'if.
TIIE ENDS OF 'TRUE Itede'' N.
the d'velopmen: of • L.1:•.,
service of humeney, a: r. \
fos:•, the d ily tot:, :h 3e. ,.•
er.gn"ry of your trree
shall be made to s- rw 1 e-
lielleien then 1-e'• use
bus n. ss and 1 usi ess the
of religion. A man see, -
1 -1 ga in his 0111 •e web tlt
tion and elevation 0. spirt. ..
Ill the alar. Ile is d tee a
becau-o tl►e ejeri! i- :,t. 1•
of corscier.ce he c:•:
eie•tling except Ili - r !•
not ,ocr (Ice the lee. •.
When our work ori-
businoss weir ht -d "t
work is to l e j d. d
lion insured mit : y it . • • n
or shrewd • r su t -c •l,l
pawing sta •darts. b , . y
Ilia world r cher. 1.e. es ;i
happier, and whet 1 r we el,
ourselves those rl llrs r,1 t\
and the grave can never .1 •
Ili'111Y.e. COT:.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LI: .ON,
FLM 10.
Lesson t'1. Abram Gaited to be n Bless -
Ina. Golden Test : Gen. 12. 2.
TiIE LESSON \\'OI11) 51'Ul)lES.
Based on the text of the Revised Ve
sion.
Still Oilier Beginnings. - The Flop
narrative Nuts well the account of th
co•enniit of the rainbow which God read
with 1 !\0811 MAL10
t t again
should n
flesh he cut off by the waters of Ili
flood" (Gen. 9. 8-17). in the closing vers
of chapter nine we Ilnd Ike first sad
fereuce to an example of the curse o
intemperance. Chapters (en and elevet
1)103081 in brief summary a genealogica
fable by means of which the meltetraces the descent
of (lie different
natio
known to hila fromthe sons of Noah
'-eweral hnp.t•loul nations Are intention
nll,v mottled by the author for specie
mention at a later point in his Iarra
live. The genealogical lists are also in
tended to convey an idea of the lengll
and general character of the period in
tervening between the Flood and lh
commencement of Hebrew history. A
careful scrutiny of 11►e ages assigiied to
Me several ilatria,chs reveals the fact
!hal the normal years of human life
gradually diminished during throe pre•
historic period;. 111 verses 1.9 of chapter
II tho diversity •of Iargwa)es is account•
e'.1 for in the story of the 'Power of
llaIsel. Since Noah it has been the lino
of Sherr, rather Than Istat of Ilan or
Japhell, in which the knowledge of Ilio
Into God has (leen perpetuated ; and
finally ager ni11e g 'nerallnn.g this 1;1:ow••
ledge machos a higher stage in the per-
son of Abram, the progenitor of the
I10brN r .
\v race, '1'o Atlritin are given h►La'
and more dislinct revelations of God;
011(1. though not wholly faultless, the an.
c lu
es rot the Ilebrrws hecrtrnrs, never.
Ihcless. an example of faith in and
obedience to Jehovah the one true Gcd
in the midst of idolnlrous and polvlhels•
1'c surroundings. It 1s clear front tie!
entire narrative That the outlier is still
nceounting for beginning, and his ob-
cel. after showing the origin of the
nation; and the begirning of the diverse
•.n;:tinglw, is to set forth more In de -
e the earliest beginnings of the chosen
n through which Jehovah l,''1s0'ee1
••veil himself and his will more per -
''y to mankind. lite closing peu•Iin11
hnpler eleven is important hl comet•
:1 with our present lesson sin,-,. tt
' f immediate
Abrus . Tent), the
•. father of
\' • •,•. ! ,.1 three sting. :einem,. Nahor,
The family r1w•ell in Ur •,f
ll4 .!•l,•, .. 01 the peahen) pawl of
ltai-ni0. I:. , . , kr,. I.••1, the on of
Ilan, and to w of .\Leant, was born,
ivse. , : , t tler Ili' whole fam-
ily. et. 1. e , of fnnliil,':, soul till
e\r.'pl+nn i II len, s:l,n bed tli,.l. e ft
`
lilt' IIntl • 1 !0.11• int,4.is r1 1•r oI Ilse
talnhdece to "i!•• ani., Intl,t n(
(:aff,an." 'Ire, L'.. .1 I', I i tile/
j,,Inne I (irel n- . 1. ee 4; 1 n., to
rived from a mot meaning '10 ho -.v
down," and signifies "lowland.:." The
Ilial:,, wac at llrst applied only to the
most region of Palestine ; Inter and
etcondarily, to the Jordan valley ; anti
finally it carne to be applied to 1110 whole
ceunlry including the mountainous dis-
tricts tie well as the lowlands.
G. Sltechetn-A place and later a city
i•1 I'al. sone situated between :flaunt Et al
1<. d \Hunt Geriziu► wrest of the Jordan In
Ilse lei rarity allotted to Ephraim, smite
distance north of Jerusalem. One mean-
ing of the name is ":;medic" or "shoul-
d'," and the name of the city 11111/
therefore well be derived from its loca-
tion on the +caddie -like vole between the
'Wo mountains, Another suggestion is
Ilial the place received its name from
Shechem, the son of Humor, the Iliritc,
prince of the land (Gen. 33. 18, 19). 'fhe
(former suggestion, however, Seems the
more ••••1l,able.
Oak .tlorch-'the reference appears to
• be 1" a sacred bre. the word "eMureh•'
0, etg from "horste" the word used
3. • .:rev of the authoritative direction
go! '-Y priests. '1 h word translated
is rendered in the margin of the
h':wised \'ersiol "'Ferehinth." The tree,
weieh is one rest ultaing the oat:. is still
c ill:inn in Palestine, as is also the out:
1
t 0
(4titui:ni!P---Lowlander.
8. I'.' turn:-=1.re ancient i.uz inlentalely
Ice, • :.' .lith lac history of the paid-
:. To be identilled with the modern
+.. i , ((1ou1 twelve miles mirth of Jeru-
u:• ..
I r -
i'
mune cleans "heat." The loca-
\i tuns a lilalo more than two
:i:east of Ilett -el on the road
ea: +!ie taller place and the Jordan
\, r.arenlly a city of importance
- i' 1..:1:• of the conquest of Palestine
. i►e 11. ; u ews (comp. Josh. 7).
CES?I:11ER STEEL IS.
1• n (' ••411•3n,t11 n: iron With a Small
Percentage of Carbon.
1 :1•s are urnware of the re -
::'e.1 :n industrial circles by
c to of the Besse.:cr pre -
'11 g steel. This process be-
-n t e :one category with the in -
f tee paining press and the
:.4•:i011 of the steam engine in its
r• ' •'n o h man progress.
ti e i compound of iron with a
a pest : nee of carbon. which is
r • der d m elenble by being cast while
n:e of fusion. Cast iron is iron
;,!n"1 larger percentage of car-
t o'':er i• a.•rilies. I3essemer's
11.:•,,e • c n.erts cncl irr..1 11110 steel by
rather as heard ' :3:0 g 1•:ast of cold nir through melt -
soul P c• iron. The oxygen of the air
Get thee nut of- ;, Het fee.1,..•• net 1 ••• torr -"n. silicon and other
Thy country, .. by 1•: f
Lon,
pro -
was to leave mfrs iris
1: n 0:e rents until the right pro-
•
lives. 'this- , - !eddied, and then the steel
ties and wander (•,vii, slim , ae, is Ned.
land was no small demerit or
l ' .r ' o' the process was at once
1. :Ile Ic 1 and to increase its use
faith. a^or o y In 1.5:,. when Bessemer
2. The premise, hnw•ev cs n
• In
03 1110 requirement. 10 -lee 1. In -d;' ''! (lest pe4Ill, steel sold In
land to which he is cc cuIlnn(ie F. 4 inn ••r flee litres ils present price.
Abram is to become a g : t ul na'ic.4. •Si.• 11 • ry : ess mer shared the cn'n-
an example and a btonsing to (04,44, n• n ! ! o' Invenl•ars in encouraging !n-
Innhlons. c Pru' " when his di-covcry was first
Be thou n blessing -Accordant lo the the 1::•r' tee he was norm forlucale
Ibcbrew idiom the rupees'.. nn a 1 erre- in\c fors. Ile sited to enjoy
i
d of time 011fortune
d
te-
blessing. m�.�l h._srd (comp. 1•,a • 1 lisend to
[_ea. 19. 2-1 ; Zech. s 1:l).
3. I will bless then) that blest r'l
Ih0•'--
k• 11
tree wet Abram be+ -011
' .t s indirectly l
Y
source of blessedness to others who wit.
be blessed with prosperity or • isi . e+
with misfortune according as tthcy arc
t ,t
1, u
friendly or unfriendly
Y
In Theo shall all the fa el the
earth be blessed -The i. t . h1 re
seems clearly to be to 111 4 ,•e.
Kee. O religious� wed
io f the 1Cnb n
P
t' .
and i dose. t.,. ., ,
1J Abraham 8 his he
within Abl•nt•
"runt)
st '130-s lite wneli wide adoption of his
p:ncrs=.
Tee "rs' r'es • er 'eel rail ever laid
dew
n Ueri•.• England. in 1857.
I' w • e ! al n !'pint where 11 had
',eta tar ...e.ary 1e r new the iron rails
sac 10 hre • money: because of inces-
ern! swear. 11 w - 31,4' taker, up for
six'c'-n yeer+. Burin which line a mil -
1 o • sed • tie rt r 11. ins 'pnsQed over 11.
is 1 ,c
h •r
rOCI . S t•
P
111x1 \ e
owe t• d � t r r
n Ill of ou
f r great
Gentiles. The Ilebrev, hew. t • r iter- rel w • 44 oe • giant locomotives
tells of another rendez ing ut ; I1 1 t •re- I1 su • el :ns across the conlin
lotion, according to which the s, e of (''3' • it ' t''' e e I t., . noon %vineh they
the verb translo;ed "1 e blessed' he, • r.(' ru c due to '1- d ••nwery, es-
reflexive, "bless themselves." '1] ' 1 !;• r 1 • Mel the R• -• ;ser proc11es Is has
dcrilg would then become "a11 i ••. 1, •••-ed the cost n :and transportnlion
e of 1114' earth shall breis (her ',v !v, , th Ids and it has also greatly Cheap-
:hre." Thal In, in blessing 10 + e ' Iran n rla'imt by water. It has
they will use ttty name ns a '3 ,.1 (t e rd • r 0! tracts of fertile country
supreme blesse'Iressru1:1 mesh for ' h, !1a -
selves 111e l,les;ings recn),nIzrd lo tet the
special possession of •13y to o•r•lt,'nnte.
According to the Mel tntcrpt:lotion
Israel is M become the organ or channel
•
\Ibsen and \:,t1, t• a:'.) "I•,ok Ile,
• 1:111
I 111:., 1',t', .. II . \:' 4 I _ :r r;u hli
ern Rah}•kmm. h••\\. vel , Iii/10,1
ewe 1101411. "ail 1h••\ , , ,:•• unto
� ,ob;ibly S•, eel ':•.l 1s) 111 'n, and
I •:e...•." 11 v•,' 'feralt •hc,t.
\' •r- • 1 \ •\ Jehn••:tll •ni.I 1;1+10
.1! . ... 'I :i.., ,,rd, .:it 0 111.• !cellae! .,f
1hr 1.1.;1 , 1 . •• .1 the pnr..ding elinpltr.I
leo c• e.. , v - t' 11•I:am i, eontniu'.I •41' 1
1 , !eine h, t.. : 1 1• I td Baran. Just 1
tel.: e;•.1 411..' 4.1 \1.r1 Ill we are not l
'0'4. Ili" 4 ,,sce r 1. 1•.• +to•t;;ht • t. 1N)w•• 1
,tr. !Itis at aoniethi►tgf 4'0,11114 but
Ila augh which great blessings are to be
couu11unicalcd ullineee!y to the world;
according to lie scvrnal the great bless-
ings which Jehovah will bestow upon
Israel will attract the ollenl'on nt other
n:1'tons and awaken In Item a longing:
lo participate in those blessings. In
either ca -se the promise remains In the
wider sense of tho term a Messianic pro-
m t+c.
4. Lot -Son cf Ilaran and nephew of
Abrams. The story of his life will he
feund In This rnd the Iwo succee,llg
chapters of Genttsis. In clinraett r +t
strong contrast to Abrnm in (hie he was
selfish, weak. and wor....y, though relo-
tive'o, in comparison with his 'teethe')
31jr!,bors, he was stili nccountol
"1 :100313," hls personal character to
•:llirienily free from reproach to
r. him worthy in 1110 sight of God
11 deliverance. Ile Mande In the Wltl-priylllt•ne r ,
lees. :::Irrative as n type of men who Early n th 111 the Slerifr:s f-
llsi.,t, exclusively of worldly ndvnn- ricers end a large f r• 0 (If pnlic0 utno.le
!age and present rase. a descent mem th • ,1 -triol in the hope
1 Ilnrnn--The name both of n city and cf taking Ilse tenant • l.t• surprise.
',.! n district in the northwestern part of New, of their int•• lions had Ionked
\t•; .polnrnha on n Irilnttary of the out. however, and rhe lug the dirk hours
1:11phrnleS. A long range of mounds of the In,•rn'ng bonfires blazed on the
ill nn:rke the site of the nneienl city. Rifle, tied Inter In the dny the hells at
111 the slope of one of these mounds a" the Roman Catholic churches were
,e..e.• IR a modern village of email huts toilet!.
•1 near by Ilio ruins of n very ancient Tho opt roach of the police. shortly
castle, or fortress. The city of Miran to h fore to .n, was further notified by the
mentioned In some of the Aesyrian In- h:owisg of horns by men stationed at
,eriplknls recently brought Io light. On various sIroleglral points.
Ile of these Sargon. king of Assyria, 'I'Iin crow,' nisi firmed n ring round
i „nsls flint "he spread out his shadow the house of a tenant named O:4ullivnn,
•,, or the city of Duran. and as a soldier while men armed with stones, buckets
f
\ and Dragon wrote lls laws."' of n1l(d. end vats of boiling niter mnn-
e !• 'rlerih niso mentions Baran as hay- • net the Interior of the hou=r, and 31)0111-
ele been deetrnyed by hiss pr'edecessor4.; cd defiance to all miters. Sr► 1•Inlcnl
I!•• ells of Ilatan slit! flourished under nod ntenaeing was the nllitu+le of the
11,. Inet:eine end Its inhnbllants were people Ilial the poli,•e retinal slim they
enee,g the Inst 10 give up the Chaklaen c.:nl.l de nettling I.) a -sett the Sherifrs
langeago and the wot ship of Chalduean .'Revere %velem! tering their arrive which
deities. have be. n contrary to their inslruelinne
5. .111 (heir suh.t0nee-Coneieling prin-
rig.nlly of cattle. .Beep and hc.rse•t, cloth.
inv. „Iver and gold and other hooter
h,•!•) peeen-eeinns.
The 344341+ Ilett they host gol14'11 -- in-
cluding ehi!dren. tenants end 313103.
A little later .Harshen: Is sa4,1 to hove
0,4 31e !retried ••event. ten. 11. Its.
t
wag. Met..•fere. le !,' , ,',cnl,°ny. or
r 10, ahlch ntiyri',.1 \r•;ltver,l solder 1'
it, lea.Mrshin of .41.rare. i'or1 Liesoln, 5..11111 4u,!ralia, touts
Gansu -The tante "Canaan'. M ie 1110 1011011 oeatera In lire world.
li c'1 '-uul•t nol hese* been reached
r, rr•.w'.(' and ha; uiven the farmer
g oil Ill •rktee. In the development of
e e Iris r levees i! is all the 1line bring -
int; 1 e h'r •ces erel \'Ilinget and
ing; n w 'oor'n:'ili•'• for interrntir;e.
\Ve e• t Sir 11.1111• Bessemer I;io
invitee me !s in ow !teener,' steamships
t' a 3'r0•, th an l llph t'• ss of the bridges
wh! 4 r res o•tr rivers. co'Intless tno:l-
ern eines of mnebieery nett their elle:►p.
..0e1 pro 'tie's. and the skyscrapers of
Inv r rites. vert , could not have been
built 'ave by the use of sleet.
d•
AN Y\'1("1'1N ' (1 NE,
'~Perth's (tffi rr (.i e•. 1.143•1) Time in
(tont:!) t'. ie.
I. key e 0: a., 11 °-ed at Ram
ti • 4,t :1 . '(l t '.' 0 ago In
••h • free' :t large
1 14 -1 cer-
in n "1 1 i, ' 1, :1 .!suets f ii'
During 11a' lull In the excitement, two
tt-iniari Cnlhotlt' priests Pante f.:rwnrd.
and uffe•re.' tlein.1,'1vrs :14 medial no,
and. after n parley, (heir s '•,,leis were
accepter by lath parties 10 (110 dlsl,trl0,
well the. result (h) 1, after prolonged
reegvhelrons, a eomprnmiee was af.
fe.`Int.
11
TILL eCI1:\cl: OF 11
Every' branch of science
vets, but (xpeeting to meet
with wonders that baflle kno
ore HO! so 11111ch .t,tunuhed al
at the startling facts that are f
u: trent day to day in social Iifo.
of the most surprising of these are
upon us in (he development of Inc 3e
of housekeeping. They ore entirely
yield explanation, and would be be/0
belief if they rested upon mere asset.
lion; but as all of us, unfortunately,
have tested lltenl by' our o\fii senses, we
accept them with wonder, and with some
show of resignation.
Take an important branch of house-
keeping -cooking. Dow inexplicable aro
some of the results of culinury study.
A certain woman had kept house for
thirty-five years, anis had never had a
servant, and had during That Time, as she
informed us, "baked twice a week regu-
lar." Consequently, to get Into the sta-
tistics of the mutter, bread has been
baked in that eetablishrllellt 3,6tt) time..
Deducting 250 for occasional sickness or
absence of the mistress (a large allow-
ance. for she was healthy, and seldom
went from !Nene), and we have 3,400
limes That this woman had made and
baked bread.
She used good flour, and yet her bread
was invariably damp, sticky. and no
Christian stomach could possibly digest
it with comfort. Nov, surely, this was
a wonderful thing. Br what methods
could she have avoided in thirty-five
years' practice learning how to make
good yeast, how nluctl to work the
dough, how long it should stand to get
light, whit Temperature the oven should
be, and the proper Ieegih of lime to
hake it? Dow could she help doing it
right the three thousandth four hun-
dredth lisle? It would seem that a vast
amount of lator would be necessary to
d;, it badly. She was a woman of aver-
age sense, and no doubt conscien-
tious.
Another woman, now over 50 years of
oge. has cooked, more or less, since she
was 12. Sho has a special liking for
lamb chops, and has cooked Mem very
many times. And to lies day, she serves
up liver -colored chops, fried, and swim-
ming in a greasy liquid. Merely looking
at them will give a right-minded person
the dyspepsia. This woman has ellen
lamb chops elsewhere, cooked according
to 1110 best civilized methods, and has
praised them, but (itch lime she return-
een:nely to her frying pan and grease.
Now. upon what hypothesis can llsLs 1e
explained? Can it be possible that there
are human beings so constituted that
(heir Minds and bodies act independent-
ly, so that the sensation of taste has no
mental effect whatever? For in these
instances the rcults were not the results
of carelessness or indifference -They both
thought their hdrrid abominations were
feasts for
theg tds
And not he least curious thing in these
casts is, That these poor moles have sharp
eyes for the faults 'of the butcher and
the baker.
The butcher knows feller
Than to offer n steak or lough chop to
No. 2; and if the baler were to serve
No. 1 wilt such bread as she hakes her-
self, sho would refuse to pay for it, un-
cortsc:nus of the reflection she would thus
cast upon herself.
Wo have suggested but a couple of
thing?, that happen
loOCt
civ and bel0 Iu
g
only to ono branch of housekeeping;
but if we were to pursue our Inquiries
into other departments, w•o should 1*
met at every turn with phenomena sinlh-
iar to rho above.
EAST' DE.SSERTs,
Rico Custard.-ilreak up 111111 a cup of
cooked rice and soak it in one pint of
hot milk tiled soft. Beal the yolks of
two eggs. rind two rounded tablespoons
.sugar, and when well mixed add the
hot milk. turn back Min the double toil-
e:• rind slit• constantly until ile egg is
cooked told the custard snoolh. Stir in
one-quarter teaspoon Solt, 1'1:1-1) into 11
dish for serving. and when nightly
cooled spread half n cup of apple jelly
or strawberry jam on top. Leal the
whiles of the two eggs unlit ,.tiff and
dry, ad;l two Inb!espoons powdered soi-
gne end one teaspoon of lepton juice and
file II lightly over the lop. Color a deli-
cate brown and serve cold.
Corn Starch Pudding with Figs. -Put
tem quart of silk on to boll in a double
boiler, mix Iwo rounded on.
18hleepc , e
curnx!nrn. half n cup of sugar, and hnlf
n 1. aseonn of salt and nl„islen it with a
Mlle oed ntiik. Stir it into the belling
milk una lel it cuuk len minutes. s!ir-
ring often. Reil the yolks of four eggs
unll light colored and thick find Stir
them into the broiling slnr•oh, As c
as well mixed remove from the lire. as
1114 egg must he only slightly (s ked,
Flavor with teaspoon vanilla. Into
puddinr' 41.-e turn about out third of
the cool,. 41 •• '.lure, then put in t, Lien'
of steamed le, • eul in small pieces. then
ar:olher Toyer e,f the Dud ling, Ihert the
whiles of the eggs stiff. then that in four
rounded Inbkepoons of powdered eiignr
and Iwo teaspoons lemon juice, Pile It
lifri►Ily over the surface of the pudding
end color it a delicate brown in tho
oven. Let it hoeome extremely cold be-
fore serving. Use the wltr.lc flus widrh
roue in logs. \Vogl, them in lukewarm
14 01e nn11 blew Ilene inn little water or
eleom them unlit tender.
Mar,hntnllo\r Date.. - Cut march•
innllows in thirds, tieing loth the pink
and white vete-ties. Pick off 1h.• seals)
and wipe the dit9 s, 101310we 1110 Slone
and insert in il.t place a pie..' of the
n,nrshnotln.w frees together, Letting a
line of the white or pink show. and roll
thein in powdered sugar.
SL•'\»I131.F: SL'(;GE.sflO\i.
Picture ftln.;rs.--Itch twifh a chat) rag
dipped in methylated spiral. Afterward;
iolish in the lltunl way.
Alninni Oil. -Almond oil is Lenoficia
1.. n dry skin after washing. Lone Soap
:.houiti h•• 11.1"1 un n dry , kln.
1'•, !wild' Marone-First tub with
cL,lh 44 n,tlgf uui of ,viler war. r :inti •llp-
ped ,n dry w !ailing; Ihen pi!.,1t edit a
dry duster.
ernetted Wall Paper.- To wash var.
la
111
stead
time a
corners
celvo par('
len are left
1(11ce of the
Most hot
by lite 0!o
nitre, pn
which a 1d
settle. is
11►e best w
quickly, a
hike warm
soap has
clear water
dry with a so
the grain of the
chamois. Only
necessary 10 1
and then car: s
only to reliable
wise the delicate
t
COSTI.I' CIIn
1erhanlral Nlestagrr
1t'ards of It:din-ay a
A German paper hos
instances of remarkable
scnls made in England.
One of than was a menagerie of
mechanical wild nninlals, cols113101 1
for lite children at a big country house.
:111 annex was built Io the house to ac-
commodate the collection. It consisted
:)f severaI rooms ar•d each was decorated
and furnished to represent a scene in
some dt:dant part of the world. One was
an Arabian 'iesert. another an African
forest and another an Arctic glacier.
Tho animals were all housed amid ap-
propriate surroundings. They all moved
more or We by clockwork and all roared
or bellowed or barked more or Less ike
their prototypes. All were clad in the
natural skin of their kind and gave a
lifelike effect. The lion alone cost $3,000,
and several other animals were almost as
expensive. '1'Ite bill for the collection, i1
is said, exceeded 350,000.
Another notable Christmas present is
den -scribed as the gift of a distinguished
army of Icer to his sons, who aro also to
pursue a military career. The entire floor
of a Targe room hconverted as been n\•r e
id into
u model of ono of the battlefields of the
Boer War in which the father partici-
pated. 'there are hilts and valleys, Vil-
lages, farms,
fields, woodsand a river
flowing with real water. The whole is
tinted in natural colors. The armies are
represented by 2,600 toy soldiers, with
sixty-five toy cannon and a complete
transport Irain. The cost of the elabor-
ate toy is given at 81,400.
A working model of Nelsons flagship,
Ilia Victor is quoted l
r
Victory, 1 ocd
as costing $500,
and a gentleman living at Wimbledon Is
said to have surprised his fourteen -year-
old son with it whole railway .system
with 800 yards of track and a complete
equipment of rolling slock at a cost .of
$4.250.
For some little girls a little house
built to their measure w•rs erected. That
Ls to say the dimensions bore the mile
relation to their height that an ot•dinnry
house does to the stature of adults.
There were six rooms completer
euippel with children's size furniture,
ewen to real Uric-a-brne, table equip-
ment and oil and water color paintings.
The expense of building and furnlshing
Iho house exceeded MOM. l.ntcr un
automobile garage was added to accom-
modate two toy automobiles.
\\'ONDI:IRFL'I. 13EETI.FC.
collected some
Chrisl:nas pre -
The m'xst remarkable gold beetles In
Ilio world are found•In Central America.
The head and wing cages aro brillionlly
polished with a lustre as of gold itself•
To sight and touch they have all the ap-
pearance of that metal. Oddly enough,
another speeles from the sante region
gN,n
look's like solid silver, freshly burnished.
ti r ea.
1 observation.
me. Albert Townsend, H
McKay, all of Shelburne
nounced by the best coed
ooneuntption. and to be ineerable
reach of me.lkvll aid. They
Ozomulslon and they are new In
I feel It a duty 1 owe to suffering
state these facts for the benefit of other
from Ulla terrible dlseue.
Yours very truly,
HcRENZIE, I.P..
Green Harbor, N.S.
Peychine, pronounced Si -keen, is for
tale at all up-to-date dealere. If your
druggist or general store cannot eupply
you, write I)r. T. A. Slocum, Lia,ited, 179
King Street 1Vest, Toronto
CO:,TLy NECKLACE,
The most mogptifleent and coolly pearl
necklace in the world is now Ilse pro-
perty of the Countess ilutcl.el. 1l Is made
of three historical necklaces, each of
4whic11 enloytd considerable celebrity ht
(miner times. One of them, Valued at
269,0(10, 4weA sold to the cntintess by a
grandee of Spain. and it is known as the
"necklace of the Virgin of Aloklia" ; the
second belonged to the ex -Queen of
Naples ; and the third wits the taut ,l13
necklace belonging to the F:nnpres, Eu-
genie, and be her lately .sold to n Lin-
den jeweller fur $100,000.
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve Pills.
4
Are a 190('1'1 for all macrame and
ord. re art.Inp from a rundown
Gott of the heart or nerve syatepa,
as 1'alplratlon of eta Heart, Ns
Proarailnn. Norvon-nev,, (Mold
ne a. Fntnt an•I Dirty Spells. Brain _
etc. They aro especially beneficial -_
women troubled with Irregular mew
eturatlon,
l'rko 5) coat, per ).oz, or 8 for Mk
All dcalars, or
Ties T. Sfrt.nrnx Co.LtarT10,
Tur >ntu Ont.
•
K
)
UNT5UFFeR WIT'
EQ?ET pISE"
Por twenty -Ave years we have devoted our Ihen to t
diseases peculiar to men. Our records show that dart
11 -►\•o actually cured thousands. Wo believe this eh*
proof to most any man that as ph vat, tans We rntlet
a .collar need be pals for meds. Ines or treatment if r
\\'e cure on bank guaranty. (let hon•cet treatment..
come to sot you will be d; art with In a strictly pr
NOT A 1no1.L%It Nta:l) HE route t I.ES9 CV
int from lost %Oality or weakness from an
will cure you. 51rn who aro nervous, mental,
runts, the result of errors or ex'eases; produ
failing memory, etc. %hould come to us a
drain upon your ryslem nn.l re'tore litre
Our expertenre en/1 thorough knowle
1'utlr aurnt known to the medical w•
others fall.
We core vent(oteet.E, HTO
ea