HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-04-18, Page 7$I 's Srwt Tide
sad Mims Bestrew
PSYCHINE
(PUOMOYaOSO wKttj)
Used in 'Thousands
of Homes In Canada
THOSE WHO don't know what Psychine
to and what it does are seting about it.
THOSE WHO du kuow what Psychilie
is and what it does are using it. They
regard it as their best physician and
friend.
THOSE WHO use it are being quickly
and permanently euro( of all forms of
throat, cheat, lung and et omach
troubles. It is a scientific prepares
tion, destroying all disease germs in the
blood and system. It is a wonderful
tonic and sy-tem building rehntdy, and
is a certain cure for
COUGHS,
LA GRIPPE.
Colds,
Pneumonia,
Bronchitis,
Catarrh,
Weals Voice,
Sleeplessness.
Nervousness,
Malaria,
Anaemia,
Bronchial Coughs,
Chills and Fever,
Difficult Breathing,
General Weakness
Female Troubles,
Fickle Appetite,
Hemorrhages,
Night Sweats,
Consumption,
Catarrh of the
Stomach.
Alt these diseases are serious in them-
selves, and if not promptly cured in the:
early stages are the certain forerunners of
Consumption in its most terrible forms.
Psych(ne conquers and cures Consump-
tion, but it iH touch easier and safer to
prevent its development by using I'sy-
thine. Ilere is a trample of thousands of
voluntary and unsolicited statements from
all over Canada:
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited:
(tentlemen,-1 feel It my dtity to advise you
of rho remarkable one affected by your r..ychino
and Ozomulslen, which hate come ardor ray
personal observation. Three men. nett known to
me. Albert Townsend. Hazel }Upson and John
McKay, all of Shelburne County. were pro-
nounced by the best medical men to have
cotniumptlon. and to be insurable and beyond the
reach of mone/0 old. They wed I'syehitoe and
Ozomulsion and they are now In stood health.
I feel it a duty 1 owe to suffering humanity to
estate these (acts for the benefit of other sufferers
from this terrible disease.
Yours very truly.
LEANDY.rt !fnKF.NZIR T p•,
Goren Harbor. N.S.
Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is for
ale at all up-to-date dealers. If your
druggiet or general store cannot supply
you, write I)r. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179
King Street Weet, Toronto.
WOMEN HAVE SM.t1.t. DftVNti.
fleeter Examines 70,009 (arses and He-
veals an Et -manly of Nature.
Probably no one has made as exhaus-
tive at study of the comparative sizes of
Wiens and women's I.lains as Dr. Elapse
of Berlin, who has taken the facial and
skull measurements of 70,000 persons,
including 45,000 school boys and girls.
le his observations were included Ger-
leans, Swedes, Danes, Dutch, Bohemi-
ans and Swiss.
Ile has written n report of his deduc-
tion; for a Germain popular health pub-
-, licalion
ub--,lirtlion in which he gives the advant-
age to nen and boys from every point
of view. (toys have bigger brain capa-
city than girls, he says.. -iii a degree
which cannot be accounted for on the
general ground of better physical de-
velopment. In feet, he Ontlirnis con -
elusions renchrd by other students that
from the /Mill► year (o the close of
school age girls on the avernge are het -
ter nourished and developed than 1.0ys.
'Ike brains of well grown girls. how-
ever, remain inferior in size to (hose of
physically 1 act:ward boys. In the fill
grown wolnnn the skull and ile brain
ie main 011 a childish plane it develop -
meld.
The fact thnl schoolgirls often se('In
lo reach Letter results Than boys, that
their actual accompiisln11enls seem
greater. he accounts for by the fact
Thal they reach ninlu•ily, the degree of
11• rfielien of which they .are capable.
a.oner than boys. Ilul flit' girl stops
there, while the boy goes on for years
de%elo1ii g and nc ulring and only
reaches his full power of utilization
t years later. \\'hen he (lues so. however,
he has far surpnssed the level to which
'the girl attained. in oilier words, his
'neatest gro%lh as compared with the
woman's fc
not unlike the development
7r
Ilell
1
1
of his physical strength.
Ila. hose aids that. of course, his de-
ductions apply only to normal or
av
er•
r. a cases. 11e thinks the difference
in
('�('. . s i. s e
the sexes du to the incl Dud the
principal duly of woman id motherhood.
and nature cannot afford to whsle on
her either physical or mental powers
which are not essenllal:10 that function.
Teacher : 'iotninv, bow for (10
ice-
f.e1„. float . foo1y
: "Till they Hell,
ihM.n't it jttsl Seel)) as If the monthly
rent day conies around quicker Than the
weekly telt' dray :'
LIVER COMPLAINT.
The liver i. the Leanest gland in the bode; Its
office is to tst,e from the 1,1oo.1 the properties
which form i.,l.•. when 111. liver 1. torpid and
Inflamed it e.ii.n••t furnish bite to the bowels,
causing them to become hound and costive. The
wympton. aro a feeling of fatness or weight in
the right vide, and sh.,nting pain- in tho same
region. pains between the shoulder.. yellowness
of the skin and eve.. bowels i,regular. coated
tongue. bat tate in the morning. rte.
MILBURN'S
R1� S
LAXA-LIVE R
PILLS
pleasant and easy to take. do not gripe,
ken or sicken. never fail in their effects, and
are by far 'he safest and , uieke.t remedy (or
all disease. or ,11.0r ler* of the liver
('rice 2.1 cent., or 5 bottles tar 51.00,
all dealers or mailed din et on re••.•ipt of
price by Tho T. Wilburn Co., Litn;ted,
'Toronto, (hat.
THE CALL TO
t 5. A caravan of Lshmaelits-All the
Poland non of thuord
war Carrcadui ou fly trader$e, whoane;et c•arwrteld
their nnerch:ulJ:urep on cautels. Dud fur
persue.,.( of mutual protection trate110.1
in large companies Iron one plies and
from one tttull to another.
spicery an
You Must Sacrifice Superfluous Things to Attain duct of the deseriand highly prized 111
d balm and myrrh Pro -
Things That Are Supreme.
i:n e� ,
r
t r
ye in at the, serail g,att, or
wide is the gate, and broad is the way.
that leadetti to destruction, and many
there be wh;ch go in thereat.
Itecause strait is the gide, and narrow
i; 1111 way. which leadeth unto life, mid
reit there be that find il,- \lull. vii., 13-
1 f.
1f y„
u
were
trained in childhood in
the sect of Ili • Pharisees it drtiude pic-
ture • .
Y wit
16.011
u to mind soon as these
words are r.IsJ, the bread way of plea-
sure leading with its facile descent to
the pil; Ilse narrow path of pain and
privation leading by perilous ascents to
I the city of gold.
1 (low often has this invitation boon
1 urged to persuade us Ilial it vans worth
%while to be miserable and mournful for
Ilse brief lime of life in order to make
ore of bliss unending he,.'after. how
unwise were they who chose the broad
Path of pleasure, forgetting the pit that
yowne(1 al the end.
flow different from all This was the
thought of the gentle. happy mind That
in these words called men lo their high-
est and best. This i; not an invitation
Ir. constrict the life until it may pass
through the narrow portals of some
creed or to empty it of all things genial
or great. it is a call to men to pay
THE !'RICE OF SUCCESS.
The gate to the best always is narrow.
There is only one line to the north star.
tvhile !here are many away from 11.
Over the gateway to the kingdom .1
knowledge, of power, of success, is writ-
ten, "Strait k the gate; narrow the way.'
!'his one thing i do," is the plan t f
anything worthily done.
The dilettante plucks flowers from
teeny fields; genius cuts a furvev
straight Through one. In the broad w'ly
Ihc many meander; in the narrow way
but few great souls march. What is
true in business, in learning, is hound
14, be true in the business of character
building, in the task of learning to live.
Singleness of effort is the price of suc-
cess here; concentration alone commands
character.
You cannot attain to the things that
are suprem ? until you are willing to
sscr•ifice the things that are superfluous.
Ilighteiusness is found only by setting
11 first and tanking it the single aim.
The broad path is the easy one. the way
of least resislanc'; the dwarfs are there.
'('lie call of Christ is for men to lire pur-
poseful lives u loeek
1 to ccnbe drifting, s
the high goal of character, to Luka the
i
ulh of toil and oar Il.price
of per-
fection.
Often are tee tempted to give up uie
strife, to lot don it the restraint, to yield
to ease and indulgence; the price 51'01115
ton great, the goal too distant. In truth,
11 is ever at hand. not in some shining
city. but in the fellowship of every kin•
decd spirit, and in the fruits of charac-
ter (hal grow along
THE WAY OF SEL(' -DENIAL.
!t is not a question of Ilii; way lending
h, paradise and that to 811 1111,1111 pit; 11
is a matter of that earnest striving after
things worthy, which of itself creole•s
worth. while. the drifting in the way cf
It ast 1(' istljyce cannot but result in
weakness and in the loss of every good
power. The price of power is the con-
stant exertion of the power we have;
the penally of slothful indulgence is the
decay of all power.
Here is the invitation of the narrow
way, not to crowd the mind into some
creed. not identification with some par-
ticular sect. not the rejection of things
genial. generous and human, but the
delibeiate and steady selling of the life.
will. faith and zeal. in the path to high
:and worthy ends, in the way where
men have run with such eagerness the!
Ihc road still is like 8 marrow frail in-
stead of it broad palet where they wan-
der at case.
Ilere walks one who lived for lite soul,
who had no other aim than lo find life
and to interne it, whose footsteps,
tt:ough often they seem to wander to the
side of every sorrowing, suffering one.
stilt lead straight to the shilling end of
the frill and fruitful life, who leads on
now calling to all the sons of men to
fellow him.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE
S.
S.E
L SSON
INTERN %TION 11. LESSON,
.t1'1tI1. 21.
Lesson 111. Joseph Sold by Ills Bro-
thers. Golden Text : James 3. 16.
THE LESSON \t'ORD SilJI)II',S,
(lased on the let of lite Revised Ver-
sion.
Idolatry Among the Hebrew Patri-
archs. -The early chapters of Genesis
are clearly intended to show that there
wHS 11 primitive huio'. •lvlge c[ Ike true
God handed down through Noah to the
doscen(lants of `hero. Of Ibis special
knowledge Abraluun. a little Inter, be -
conies the chosen custodian. and to his
posterity the religion of Jehovah b. given
as a rich heritage. 't'her'e are. however,
scattered 1hrougli the narratives here
and there indicaltnlu of the fact That the
religion of the patriarchs hal a back-
ground of idolatry. The command to
AI:rithlun to leave kis kindred arid his
father's house and to journey into a far
country may have been intended Io iin-
pl that the environment of Anrahan's
early honln in Cr and in llnr:un was not
fhvoralle 10 the knowledge and the wor-
ship of the one and only 1Inc God. Thal
the near relatives of .11,t•ahan who re-
mained in Ilaron were not entirely
weaned (non idolatry 14 made clear by
the incident which occurred in Gilead,
when lauhau overlook Jiwol. ant. am011g
other things, demandeu of hint, "Where-
fore hest Zhou stolen my gods," referring
Io the lerrlphinn, or household idols, one
of which Rachel had secretly brought
with her from her father's house. Later
still Jacob finds it necessary to distinctly
ccnunau! his houseltohl and all that
were with him"Pel away the foreign
gods lint are among you ... and I will
make 11n altar mil.) God who answered
me in the day of my distress." Long
years afterwards, when under Joshua
the children of Israel roves ed their
coveuaul with Jehovah at S11,1.0,111,
inns,
Jeshun addressed Iho people ul (hese
works : "-Thus said Jehovah. Ilio God of
Israel, your fathers dwell 1/1 011 (line be-
yond the river, even 'I'erah. Ihc father of
Abraham. end the (abet of \abor, rind
they served ether gids. \nil I look your
father Abraham from broom! the rete'
'Josh. 21. 2. 3). Thus it ie distinctly
slated That 'Dealt, the father of Aka.
It:nu.tta• lin idilnlir,,and the import of
J..11un - words in los charge to Israel
we/11.s to lap That (sal.. altered purpose
1 cnllingt
Attrition) oul from :oolong his
1,Naled and relnll-es w115 to place him
rah n more In'.omahie environment for
111.' 1.'.oI pma'n1 of kis religious life and
in a place \%here the truth rornunulic:tted
1•t .prrial di\ i u.% ln1io11 might gn.W
under NV0111tle r•a,J1l •ns. During! Iho
period if the .111.g.•s we noel with a
re•i'nl of idolatry ;n Israel. ail not un•
lit idler Iho du'.vnklll et the kingdom,
and rifler the lung exit.. with its bitter
experiences and chastening influence,
was the malign thoroughly purged of ile I
Wondrous lend, macs.
very finest narratives in ali literature
The theme of the story, as Professor
Driver points out, "is common alike in
folk -lore, in the (Ira(1ml. and in history -
tiro younger member of a family kept
down by the envy of the elder members,
and at last triumphing over theta.
Every trait in the narrative is in aecor-
(fnnce with nature; and the whole forma
a vivid portraiture of the true develop
Inent of human character."
Hated him yet the more -The hatred
and envy M the brothers was first.
aroused by the favoritism which the
father. Jacob, showed lowest Joseph ;n
malting for him "a coal of ninny colors."
7. We were binding sheaves -One of
many references to agricultural lifo in-
dicating that the patriarchs were not
altogether the wandering nomads and
shepherd hilt they are sometimes pic-
tured as being.
\lade obeisance -In acknowledgment
of superiority. The significance of the
dream dill not escape Joseph's brothels.
9. Dreamed yet another dream -The
second of the Iwo strecesslve boyish
dreams of future greatness. To the
Oriental, as indicated in several in-
stances in the Old Testllntent, the double
(dream indicated the certainly of the ful-
fillment of the general import of the
vision.
10. 'Thy nnolher-Irons lu•'r being thus
mentioned here we must infer that Ita-
rhel was rat (his time still alive, (hough
reference to her death has already been
made earlier in Ills narrative ;comp.
(len. 35. ia).
11. Envied hien-Apparently because of
a speed conviction and fear Ihnt the
dretunls alight possibly some day come
(1110.
16.. 11is brethren went, from the vicin•
;:y of Hebron in the Ji.(atl 5(11110 (verse
14)to feed their father's fleck
in S
Silo-
el-m near Lux and Bethel, some thirty
hilts away. The mountain plain on the
0841 of Shsehent supple,' '\eellenl pas-
turage.
ILVele oflllron
ro -
- .
.1 beton 1 %allro•
rtaming northwest to southeast in which
Ilcbron, now the tildes! town 111 Pales-
tine. and one of the most luteicml cites
of the world, ties. The present mane of
1b,leron is el -Khalil.
Egypt where they were used in purl
medicinally, in part us incense, and 111
part in the process of entbahning.
2t. 28. Istunaeliles . . . %lldialutt:s
TLrt.' sr•lutiull., are offered for the dill
culty raLee•t1 by the mention here of tau
1d(rrent (topless 501111. have though
the different names were intended 1
rattler loosely designate the same people
Other commentators have suggested Ilia
probably it '%as a 11115e(1 corneae). 0
traders to whom Joseph was sold, the
being both IsIt uaehles and U;Il;aulae
reser ''1
(. , Ili.
1 1 n ex daunt r
1 I m the Ilihl
narrative tenet.. Much p)ahib;lil, Sider
Its .irdiiig to (bat uaralnve u, s.0 not
ha.e it in Geneets, Ishmael end \lidiai
ale•• both sun, of :\nlahauh Then. Ile.,
V(11,111111S would themefure be closely rt'
la!e•I and. in len; earlier generations a
least, have ninny interests 111 common
The ..pule biblical narrative, however
makes Joseph a cousin of the men In
whom he was ,old. Still another ex-
planation rand (he one favored by a
majority of Old 'Testament scholues to-
day is that the occurrence of the two
separate names is Due of many indica-
tions pointing to the interweaving of two
different accounts of the sante .'1'0111 (1'0111
which 1110 Genesis narrator drewIn-
1 rmaliuu, one of those accounts mn-
te:ling the Istimaeliles as the prate', to
wheeut Joseph was sold, :dud Ilse other
mentioning the 3tidianiles.
'l'wenly pieces of silver -Ilei. Twenty
shekels, two-thirds the price of an adult
save,
Into Egypt -Whither they were bound
to dispose of their products.
---4
AN ALTEi1ED VILLAGE.
1 t•1' wandered Io the village, Tom, and
equated 'neat' the tree
\\'here keenly years 4r more ago we
;-
1
u AND NERVE PILLS
( are the very remedy that weak, nervous,
re tired out, sl•'kly wollll'11 need to noires
,s them the blessings of good he:dth.
e They give Hound, restful sleep, tone up
, the nerves, strengthen the heart, and
• snake rieh bloat. 1McDonald,
v h .1r». C.
Portage, ht Prairie, Man., writes: " I was
- troubled with shortness of breath, !)alpi-
. Cation of the heart and weak spells. 1
t got four boxes of Milburn's Heart and
Nene Pills, and after taking thein 1 watt
completely cured.
WEAKtheir,that ,.
TIREDfreahment (roto des
They wake in the morn -
WOMEN ing and feel tireder than
when they went to bed.
They have a dizzy senaetion in the head,
the heart palpitates; they are irritable
and nervous, weak and worn out, and
the lightest household duties during the
day seem to be a drag and a burden. ,
MILBURN'S HEART
romped and played care -free,
But things down there have changed,
dear Tula; the town has had a boon.
Es looking (nighty citified and spread-
ing to make rant.
They don't sit 'round on boxes down
at Jacksons grocery store,
:Mel whittle sticks aril( tell stale jokes
and stories any more;
And they have got a perk, dear Tom,
which Boston can't surpass --
It's not like the old village green -
signs any
ICI:Ei' OFF THE GRASS!
You recollect the schoolhouse, Tom,
that stood upon the hill,
Where in the winter you and I would
coast with brother Bill?
It's used now as an office for a real es-
tate concern,
And (here were no familiar spots '(here
which 1 could (discern,
The hill is subdivided, '('oar, broad
streets have right of way
O'er pasture lands where twenty year's
ago we used (o play;
And on tho steepest point, just where
the land slopes toward the creak,
A big sign reads
O\\'\ YOUfl O\VN HOME!
Small Payments Once a Week!
The ch111ehy:ll•d. loo, 11115 changed. dear
Tool. wherein is laid away
The cold remains of 111118y of our youth-
ful playmates gay.
They've built a fence around 0, Tom,
so persons can't climb o'er
And chip away Thee monuments and
headstones ntly 1111ir'e.
Where once the weeds ran riot over
eucbi :Iegleeled mound.
Now only gmnssy cnrpetinge of richest
green ala iitid;
And al the gateway entrance, Toni,
they constantly maintain
A sign which reads
NO DRG. ALLO\VED IN H1{Bl:
E\I:El'I' ON (:11.\IN!
The very strcete have rlumg;el. dear
Teat; huge billboards rear their heads
Ott vit. and lobs, which ,,ay. "510e1)
in Unison's folding; Bkda."
f`r "i'iuklc'l Purple fills Are Ile,(," cr
ele "Drink Smith's (toot Beer" --
I tell yon bit .111 tillage, 'Pons looks so
1h
1lI I ,
u I
,liffereet every way I scarcely
knew the place.
Nor could 1 le'p the blinding tears from
ray
fur n - ni'10('-1.°1-..0-1.
ao.
I
11 nluy 1.s f. i 1li•• h.est, dear Ton -the
villagers think se.
But gee! it's differ. id than I( was some
twenty c •,an, :1_•.!
•-•E A. Ilrivatool.
17. Ik,lhal--The site (if the rimier)!
11E11:111 01'
1\" 1
11.
e'Iy
a
mentioned
so '
al in hn 1 .
-
G.
13• 15,
,i, identified lid vill III• modern Tell
I ---
Frenchman
-Frenchman Orly • llh.ertalioi 11as t're.
Ik)Ihan. a large green mound elunll fif-
teen mile, north of SbI,chenl on 111.• edge
of a broad plain where the pasturage
must hove been Oven liner than i1 \•ns
neuel'er tiheehenl.
19. '('his drealler--Ileo. "Ala -ler of
dreams..
20. (hie of the pit, Palestine alanuld8
in pits. or (ister'1s. 1-0.1 for Ili, sl,i10.5e
r•1 grin,. To pre% eat Ilse I(in rapid eves•
lu•rnlion of the water !Iva -aired up from
Ilse winter rainy season. these 11,lermm
ora often shaped like n I,011t', uari.,wer
n; die top null mouth ih:1n al Ilse bol.
torn. This lakes it easy In covet• Ihc
opening: and no per.•on. however. im-
pri•onsl within would lin aihie Io gel out
without nssislan•e.
21. Benbcn-'Thc 11146..1 of Ilio Iwcl'e
woos of Jacob,
22. \\'ildcrntss--•file word• "wilder.
ie.sand "desert'' a6. used 111 1 h Itihle
t 1101 detol(• 1111rt'en w(lsbes such it, 1110
tor'lt suggest In the mind of de- lender
it our lime. bol Mundy ono imitated
role of hold. often rich 111 tcr11ure 1111d
furnishing nbsnldnnl pasturage Io Mocks.
Thus in 1116. New '1'rslainenl are are 1(1Id
That it was in a "desert pence that Jesus
cumminb'd the Multitude to be seated
0.1 Ise Urns. in vompali05 nl fifties mid
one hundreds. Ile evangelist being care-
t": to odd 'Yoe there was much grass in
the place."
23. The r.,al of many 0::1101•, '1 he mor•-
gi111 rending in the Devised \ersi•'n for
this phrase 111 verse 3 also, .• 1- "a long
garment with : Ic••%es " the exael mcn11-
iugf of Ilse phr:t.'e being uncertain.
'401111--\\ ill rhapler 37 we
bet: 1. . 1.1 di%i'ioI1 of Ili.. book of
Cos • . - • . 1. deals nen,;'.t entirely a ith
Ile. 1: •'• f Joseph. Jacob. indeed. is
ntnlb•onot slid 111e etestls of h;'. closing
years are narrated ni ...'i ie (engrth, but
nal the %%Ins'.,• h0 0, t 1;gra,'- tensa the ilrsl
4' 111;. sMlirnl (Ind 1/(Mord n ssau,niiunle
1hr chief ullet•r•I of t!ce •l•ry eon
t!,. rt , r.. 1 . a .,f J0:,..1,11_ 'line
IN •!• 1• .' .111:W1. 1!. 1.11111 all
1.1',1 1. .#1. ' ,1.., Oar's, thal it
d :ul , .1:ttny3 lank among IIM
sued an Illusion.
I'i. n formf. th1 - been
I,ult;gin}' n. tt i 1 t:ullo1 - 4e size of
ov, a11 I„111 .a 11. ,ay. 1110y are great.
1% ot,e - sontated when 1116. term
''naoumtei0"u, i• •slryelicd la (110111.
The ton"r.l west,. 110 ntea-u'.'d were
:.5!NI 1:::;1.
' •1 trades rl'e.1 In rI
en1 i11::;11.aterag•e lura it was 13 sc'c•
sail-. They w. re mol trey 1,6 411. only
01011 Su feel ui' use•liflirlh of 1001,'
51.811.
Indeed(. hr !, of lite opinion (hat the
gr. tuts',( 110ig111 ever srarl:,e1 by wanes
!n open wide r 1, fifty bel. 811.1 he ae.-
rl ural, for higher estimates by saying
Ibal Ili. y b t e h, rteeftn•e been ibseeted
fat the newt pine from Iho decks 4f
rtI!ts. and the Jscl':peelI•,' effect resull-
ing fmrn1 10.kingt rap nlongf Ih.atop,:.
):as nsisl(',I th,' eye 8r.d judgrnsent.o
\\'len wares Leconte breakers, strik-
ing ngntssi store obstacle. 'here is 1141
114111111 (hal greed uses•.,. of wale'. nye
hurled to n height of 1110 h el and vol.
gnus of spray are flung and hlewn s(il1
hig;t 6.r.
\ • r . f. ty watts. 2 5111 feel long and
-,: l,•' hi(•h ale ever 411 •pompe,.. h•'
1 I-. 1 ' y, r''y.' hnd tye8ilser. the
oat. 1,111 ti•• , 11,1 1.. t:'il feel fe'•111
I., 1 I I .A111141,11
r rill I,•,I ;Mel h• sr lrn,hl
exceeds 3:1 fir•1, Their ¬ion f, lug
mer 0 to 14._!..4
If 0 wasn't for the rear ore, Isle r : h
NVutJ have In sii 110 hi.' 4,•.%n rhos.
Price 50 cents per box or three boxes
for *1.23;, all dealers or the Tho T. M;1 -
burn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Out.
BIT OF IRISH BOYCOTTING
JIJRI' HEEL SED TO CO\\l(T TIIE
I'IIISOL IE1(S.
Gathering of Six Hundred \1'aylui 1 Two
Buys --Diller Hatred Against
Faintly.
At the Leitrim Assizes, toter.. Mr. Jus-
tice Kenny, according to a despatch fr'utn
the London Times, tho following eight
persons were tried fur a etetutl time on
:t charge o[ having been concerned in an
illegal assembly at Uruinkecrin on July
7, 1906. The first jury disagreed.
C.tItItIL•;U THE TIDINGS.
\Ir. Powell, h.C., for the crown, said
that shortly after midnight on July 7,
006, two boys named Brady, aeceni)an-
;cl by two polIcenaen, started for Moine-
hair, twenty smiles away, to look for pro-
visions. The father of the Brndys had
become unpopular with his neighbors,
and so strong was the feeling against 11)0
(tinily that, (hough there were la'oshops
in the vicinity, it was not possible for
them to gel. the necessaries of life (here.
Shortly after the start was made for
1)runnlbair Ise party wet on the way,
Il•nn, one of the accused, and Itis man
Stilt the word round to the people to
organize and assemble.
'1.111: COUN'1'ItY Gl'.
The Brody= gol some flour. lural, and
other things and alerted for (heir 1•'lurn
journey, still under the charge of the
police. Probably ali(ull the same lime a
groat gathering if residents about I)owra
collecteel rued marched to Urunheerin ;
ten e crowd gradually increased on the
way 111Id when Ih'unlkeerim was reached
the: numbers were about (W)0. In this
crowd was three or fou' mounted nen,
who seemed to direct the mo•ement4 of
the party. On (heir arrival the Ih•odys
were set upon by the crowd, and despite
11:•; energy of seven )1licemen, all their
guods n ere destroyed. and it was with
some dillicully. Ilial. the (goys were kept
fount being seriously injured.
N0'I'IIING DONE.
The jury, after all absenco of an hour
and a half, slated they could not agree.
\Ir. Justice ICeiiny asked them to decide
whether the prisoners were (1e'nmber, of
the creed. The. jury 11nswercd "Yes"
31r. Justice Kenny asked whether They
wero there for the purpose of interfering
with the 1tradys. The jury said they
ce•uld nil agree, and they stere dis-
charged. and the prisoners were allowed
ural till the July assizes.
--'---+---------
\\' i i .1' \\' I \'!' I•: I I S.
B;II \\'inlet's i. 411(1 of the navies who
use (heir wit 10 save their strength.
During :+ eo;tpitg; (rip in Iho ;\Laine
tar M,d. 11+11 t%a, ca.;ly (tie laziest man in
the party. finally, his exosprroliol
ct,nlr:t•lc, teitl hien 11181 if he did 114,1 (:ill
s. nu Ili lig besides t(1ie 11 0 x:,111(1 Imo(
111111 olf home. The neat horning Rill
t�dr0ar(1 it rine and well ((1 up 1110
mountain. Two Zhou
nl Dun t Inter the '
►
nen in
ramp Sow 11i11 running down again :is
brut ns he uld lic, and closIM•
hind hili wascoa leaco•. The men was e ehed
the -chase w ill loaded rn
e
s repll
•
. On
retelling comp ((ill turned aryl shot the
bear. \\Then the inlet could atop :augll-
Ingl. one 4f Ihenl sa;d:--•
"11111, what on Cnrlh possessed y011
k: run that di,limee, will' the hear so
close. when )•111 11101 Ilzcve killaol 111111
(111 Ih6. hill :ural silted your br•0a1h'"
hill s'Iil41 SLrewdly. "\VhtIs the
1.s(• 4f killing a Isar in the nutnntfins
end lugrsing hint in when yon 'a► run
hien to he asked.
CUBES
Dyspepsia, Bois;
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite,
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Scrofula.
and all troubles
arising from the
Stomach, Liver,
Bowels o:' Blood.
Mr.. A. h.rthapetle,
of Inalldnlr, Ung
4'rllr.: • 1 belle%e t
would hat .1 Leen In
my grave long ata
had 11 not b.•rn for
Nor !trek Iniad lult-
ler.. i was run doe n
to seek nn ext. rat
rh,it 1 6..m l st'arce•
ly move About the
house. 1 It•n.,ahject
h, severs heaeserea,
bv.kuolic.. and dint.
n.•se; 111) n•n,etlle
syn. g .no n•:.I 1 was
101.1111n 1 , do my
hneu•wnrs. A/ter
ea:'g In , 1,.,111s..f
11. 11. It. 1 1, m4 rrygr
h't11h (a ;; 1 a.: ed.
1 acrid- ,e, ,,,:.m: nd
1t to .:1 1.: rest telt •
tweta.ut wuuse.
11410111044011
The Home
SOtIE DAINTY DISHES.
(laked Bananas. - 'Puke quite ripe
„'
I uses
naso wash them warm 6.r cut
1 in water,
off the end-•, and arrange them on a
hallow dish, and halo very slowly (ur
11,1 hour. If baked ((10 quickly 1116. juice'
wi11 evaporole and leave the hunt taste-
less and dry. Sero hot, willt a little
el4'allt.
1f ,
naked ,
1
l
.1ketlf
Pint of very :strong coffee, mix aillt it
half a l( of I,vile,l null.u
Ilu•ce plapilts lulu it, .,werl,'u,boamtthwpoouorr
11110 a grease,1 pie -(lisp. bliuke vers .sbw-
ly set, scbu,1851 8lutuudti Durr,
11ed1,11 s.'rvtr bol1111er cor 0(11.1 l.
1.411111.1 pastry is Intl eeonnnli':cl and
g(o1, if these quantities aro used : 'Cal'
foul' ounces of rola Ir,ilel1 pcdatu passed
through a sieve, mix 11 with four dunce.
,f nom., Iwo ounces and a half of 'lop-
ping. 11 pinch of sail, and a lea,in1, 111111
of baking powder. This, when relied oil
thin, is very peel for jam tarts,
etc.
Or: ago Flavoring. -Take 1110 peel of
shall \landeruh oranges. or tett: very
11iin rind of any sweet orange, lee it dry
thoroughly% then pound it to a powder
In a mortar with loaf sugar. ('ass it
1hrnubh a sieve and place in an air -tight
battle or tin. This i.. a &tickets flavor-
ing for creams, cakes, and pudding?.
Cream of Onion Soup. -Chop 1 pint
while onions, cook in 2 tablespoons hul-
ler and 1 cup each of water and tomato
juice until tender. \lake 1 pint 111!11(
sauce by creaming 2 tlble.)xu)ns e:re11 of
Ilene and butler, and cooking with 2
cups of milk unlit ttir'kened. Press the
ce.oked onions through a sieve and a,lf
to the milk mance; season and simmer
for 10 minutes.
Japanese (toll -- \fake a rich baking
powder biscuit dough and roll It out
Melt in thickness. Chop cold beef and
spread on the dough and put. Nils of
butter and salt, pepper and a 5prinIJiug
of flour on the meal ; roll up and hako
in a wither quid: oven.
Yorkshire Pudding.-Ile(It 3 eggs un-
til very light and creamy. add 1 leaspo(111
salt and 1 pint milk and beat again.
Put s.S cup of bread flour in a bowl and
stir the egg mixture slowly into il, beat-
ing all the time. Bake in hot buttered
gent pans 15 minutes. Basle with drip-
pings from roast beef.
Royal Pudding. --Over six ounces of
breademunlos pour one pint of boiling
milk, cover till cold, told four ounces of
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY:
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills:
Must Boar Signature or
3.. P.c-S1 11. Wrapper Bow.
Trr Basad .ad as eaq
to take, as sagas.
FON NEARACME.
FON LIMINESS.
FON NIUDUSNE$*.
FON TORPID LIVEN.
FON CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.
FON TOE COMPLEXION
sr= I p�0
'az4tw vzexe.
w.e...G
CARTERS
CURk, SICK HEADACHE.
cd into n plate and lighted is a better
way 4f sinfc;ng n (owl or chicken than
the 011 -fashioned way of holding it over
the t'.:sole of a lighttsf paper. The latter
inetli 11 suokes the bird and spoils its
glued appearance.
COST OF BRITISH NAVY
JOAN I(17d. (IAS SPENT £ 13:1,556,074
ON HIS WAIISIIIPS.
Large Aiajorily of ?len-of-War Compara-
tively Modern - Average Trice
od Ships,
The total (1r.;1 cost of (he ships which
compose the British navy as it stauda
tc.-day- amounts lo the substantial toed
o! .£133,556.679.
l'his fact comes In light in the annual
caster sugar, two ounces of almond dockyard exleese accounts, published
meat, a tablespoonful of brandy, a fete tecently. A birdseyo view of the navy
drops of retail& essence, and four well- is included in the accounts, the cost el
coach snip and the dale of (Is colnplelcun
being given in (fetal,. A summary GI
Iho luta) may bep set out as follows: -
(lnullrlllmll ships--
Armored ... , . .£65,1111.678
I'rote,•ted 19,295,7011
Unprotected .... .. 14,:113.334
Nearly obsolete -
Armored .... .... .... ..... 6,8.89.916
3.673,527
tio,v»
\un-eolnbnlant ships „ 6.1413 �n:17
Obsolete vessels and for sale 4,liui!1,927
Training and gfuardsltips , 12.51,122
Of the total sum of just over X99, -
000,000
t19;(100,000 which has been spent on Iliose
ships included in the combatant section,
more limn .£7$,1100,000 has been stent
within the past len years, and of this
amount over Mir1,000,000 has been spent
within the past five years, so that it
brcolnes evident that the large majority
of our slips are C01parnliyely modern
Each year Inas seen an addition 10
the power of the, ships built and (Ilse
to their cost. This is illustrated in 8n
Inleresthlg way by the figures given in
the t'eiurn.
For many years the average Coit
!nice of an nowise] battleship was be -
beaten yolks of eggs. Buller and orna-
ment a mould with candied peel, pour
in the mixture and seam for.8n hour
81111 a (planer. 'l'unt out, and serve with
any steel pudding sauce.
Savory (:ablwge.-Wash It nice spring
cabbage, lulil il in wafer with a pinch of
sant and a little soda. \\'hen the 'ege-
table yields to the pressure of the linger.
take it out and squeeze dry, (hen put it
11110 a Glenn saucepan with a little but-
ler, sept :and nutmeg rand 11 teaspoonful
of grated cheese. Pour over ail a Itllle
milk, and slew for ten minutes. Serle
very hot wiih grated cheese.
ilerring Pie. -Cut off the heads and
tails of three herrings, and sprinkle n
lithe sell, pepper. and ground Mace neer
them. Grease 11 pie -disk, and lay Iho
fish in il. Cover the fish v 110 chopped
apple and onion (using the apple and the
union raw). Scatter a teaspoonful of
clopped parsley over :111, and put little
pieces of butler on the lop, Add Iwo
tablespoonfuls of fish liquor or water.
(:cover with a nice crust, and ....•e one
hou.
Dervottsllirt Sponge. -Mix together n
to ac•upful of line flour. dills caster sugar,
adding a pinch of salt and a Ien•pe'01ful
of baking powder. Break three eggs into
the flour and sugar. and bent lite all is tween .C71Yt,($3) and •£R(111,(100. Now•i•
Ihuringhly mixed. Pour inti n grensrsl days it is seldom that a battleship roses
tin spread with oiled pelt r. and hake in 10•s than a nllllion, 'fake, for instau•..,
n sharp oven for seven nninutes. Then tau twelve armored tessels completed 111
spread half the cake with lemon Burd 11+6. Yen!' 19115.6. The average price fur
and hat( with apricot 10(11 awl roll. 1110 twelve was over £1,200,000. (b1 tho
1'Inr•n in n .•i0ve 1111 cold. Cul this in olive. Band, I11e seventeen armored %es•
h Inh . t slices, , s ,dlt•r desiccated cocoa- sell c nsplcd in 1903-1 rose :111 nverago
nut of 6.r, :aid .'. i re tiller hot ur cold, /'f only CZIO.(MYI encli. 1'he 111ree pum-
a., con%enient, plcicd in IR!r,1.1(53) cost nn at Drage 01
only £7811.t»i each.
•
HINTS 1,0It THE: 11OMt
•
, .1 c .
1 , clean sink i' ,
111es pout d lttn 1g nl•
Ion Of boiling Sudo wider, heti
t
clear away all the grease.
Dried I lnrieet Beans. - f4r bulling do
not put in the sal( lilt the been, are
nearly cordtwl, ituett%i,e 1111') are 11111 1.1
zl.lil and crack.
Stewing; ►, Idle most econonneal 11i141e
of cooking, as it
IMO
0
h1'(
1 nae
1
the vegetables so neees my for the (laver
Increase the hulk of the. stew.
The boilhtgs of beef and salt (gni:
'like n very good pert nod lentil 5011)), 1f
the salt Inr neutralized by the addition of
some brown :'10111' 111:+1 retrofit.
Beaty for footle•. ('ince the giblets,
nee!:. heart, liver, el.., of Ihc bird In a
snnceven with enough water to cover;
Ica simmer until the goodness is'otl,
then sl ruin, thicken w i10 (lour, end add
a of sndl,
\1‘)1.11111.`1111a .•ivory slew 15 made oral
there ore hits of bread l0 dispose of, let
111, 0 meet ife Iry Ilse rich effects of sip.
pets ill her slew. first site Should lake
her Int'. 41 slate I'srnd and eel. (hent in
pier. -. %%diel are final in clnrincd drip-
plug
ripplug :eel MMINNA incn (lie clety. Thr'•r
atingle will the gravy, 1111'l sine n great
in:llroteinenl to if.
Try soaking halo- 1(1 be broiled 4,
tried in mole, e- and feeder 1140r0 ('/014•
Mgt. .1lseit :I Iallespoi►rlht of molasses
b•, n cupful of water should Ire used, and
the meal well dried before being put
over the lire.
A go(NI flus slain that g;nc. right 1111r,
the wosl. and ie very durlable, is made
of linseed oil rutsre.l with ground burn,
molter. 11111 Itiorougllly into the (.duds
with n 1lausel pad. and next dao poti.h
wins 1., cow a\ :111.1 turpentine.
'I'o remote lea -stains. nm ply c111111
port. of yolk 4f egg and glycerine 1(1 the
slain rind ala4a to dry . throw well in
elefil r41111 1111•1*. I111.4 will Ire iOUltll ex•
cellon! for an altcrn•wm cloth. which
1014.1 Ir' 1/1.111'11 1111 arr./11111i( IIS oteIfrnIV
will
(:Leah Singcing.'•-,t little alcohol pour.
" T'S ONLYA COLD,'
A TRIFLING COUCH"
Thon'ands have maid Ilia when they
'taught cold.1. Thousands have neglected
d
to euro the cold. Thousand+ have filler) a
(!•nlsumptiv:s grave through neglect.
Never neglect a cough or colli. it r an have
but one result. it leaves the throat °r
Sags, or )x,th, elt,uted.
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
Is tho medie'inn you need. It ntrikrs a9
the very fou':•tat :n of all throat or lung
complalrlt., relieving or curing Coughs.
Coll., Ilronehitin, Aathmn, Croup, Sore
Throat, and preventing Pneumonia and
Cense nt to ion.
it hes /total the teat for many %tiara, and
is now more geuer.'lty used than ever. le
contains all tho lung h'tt(l:.g virtue+ of the
pine tree combined with Wild cherry Rtrk
and other pectoral remedies. It stimulates
tho weakened bronchial organs, (ably'
irritation and au blues irnflammation,
"Soothe nerd (seals the irritated (r.ita,
loosens tho phlegm end mnrous, and atria
natio° to mainly dislodge tin m)rbid nc-
eumuLtti.'r►s. Don't be humbugged into
aux:eptng an imitation of 1)r. %Vrx,d'a Nor.
way Tette Syrup. it 14 put up in a yellow
wrapper, three !rine trees the trade mark,
and price 25 oto
Mr..iu:ian J. i.eBlanc, Belle Cote, N 9.
writes : "1 wan troubled with a bad coli
anti a-r.•ero cough, which assumed such an
attitude as to keep ole confined to my
hanso. i trier) several remedies advertised
but they were of no avail. As *butt resort
I tried Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
nod ow bre Ne Cured els oomplet dy."