Exeter Times, 1907-05-02, Page 7ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
• Little Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature of
Wzde-ew.-40:Pzie
See PeaShels Wrapper laslow.
Terre small earn M eay
Se take ea sera
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
A CRIPPLE F SCTORV.
Place in Constantinople Where ih'gflars
are Maimed to Excite Pity.
lir no other city in tho t\urii will y"1/
:ei more helpless cripples Than in Con-
stantinrple. Sitting all along the para-
hel:) that shield the edges of the Galata
Bridge from the waters of the Golden
Horn are beggar.—men, women, and
children --most of !hent the victim to
some dreadful malady, all of them
whining out (heir piteous eery for alms.
There sits a little girl with wide-open,
sightless eyes, crooning ceaselessly her
unintelligible plaint; close to her squats
the figure of n titan without legs; far-
ther on another. the victim to sante
dreadful disease that brings a Shudder
o' repulsion to the frame of the Western
passer-by.
And look al Ihal elan there. His
right shoulder Ls bared, so that all may
see he has no arni. Yet front the shoul-
der there protrude Three (loggers—n
ghastly freak indeed; yet somehow it is
not the ghastliness of the distortion
Ihnl strikers you so touch as wonder !lint
such a thing could possibly be.
And (15 you pass along the bridge. as
you notice the various forms of muffin -
Von and disease that are flaunted before
your eyes so blatantly, you will be
botlnd to • ask yourself Nue question:
Whence, conies this dreadful army of
the maimed, the hall, the ' blind, the
lame? !low can it be that there are so
many "freaks"? For that is the only
word that stuns up the lamentable re-
giment.
Neither Is it easy la learn the truth
o.' things In Constantinople. lest a trav-
eler in 'l'urkey a little while ago discov-
-ered quite by chance a fact that made
itis bl.oti rum cold, that has opened the
eyes of philnnlhropisls to tho existence
o' horrors that seemed at first blush be-
yond credence.
11 was this: Outside Constantinople,
laddcn away in one of tine beautiful
ggo.rges That few Britishers penetrate.
Ihete exists a cripple fuclory, a place
where freaks are nlanufnctlrcel—if the
word will pass—where apples Ire ere-
nled that they may be sent forth into
!tic streets of Constantinople to beg, to
acquire money for the enrichment of
the vile directors of the tielous sch01110.
Those linger; protruding from the
sfi.ulder of the doforiud beggar on the
bridge, the sightless eyes of the little
girl, the legless man whn whin*: tip In-
to your face. that being who was ap.
pnrently burnt in 0 dreadful milliner --
al! ave fakes, er rallier--for their defnr-
►nilie., are genuine enough. peer souls!
-- all owe (heir ailments to the fiendish
Ingenuity of the cripple rnrunifeclurers.
Suggest such a thing 11.. 111.0 1,1 anyone
in uulhority in (:onsIanIinople and you
will probably be laughed at. Yet there
can be little doubt to; to the reality of
the dreadful truth.
THE PURPOSE OF LIVING!
Living Only for Wealth and Wages
is Not riving at All.
"Glorify God in your bolt'."—I. Cor.
t•1.. O.
The early question of the oldAcreeds,
"Whitt is the chief end of man?"' was
conceived in a spirit more pi -Helical than
academic. it was the voice of Ila' con-
stant inquiry as to the purpose of living.
But the answer given by 1110 creed lucks
the assurunco of a moral conviction ; it
foils to find tiny response in its. "To
glorify trod and to enjoy him forever"
may be the portion of angels, but honest
hien have to confess that they have no
great desire to be angels, yet.
The emphasis of the creed with that as
its basis p,rttrtically was on dying re -
the breadth of eternity ever can compre-
head its riches.
The menace of the old theology was
that it postponed everything; it was the
philosophy of prwerit,t111111i(11. \\leen it
in stpeitet lite real purpose of life it pill
olf the realization of its possibilities; it
postponed the dos01 14nlenl w1 character.
Then, says the practical Ulan, this
means that we can ignor' the future:
we must mako the twist of the present;
get all you can ; keep 011 you gel ; 1ho
whole purpose of Iib' is to make a good
lyfyplg, to enjoy yourself. This is the
sw ng of the pendulum utvny from the
old though!. The ideal of Ibo present
then hal on living ; it owed vt 4'ver day is material advantage The chief
grip it end un sten to 1he pronri.o it end of roar► is to a ike nu,i '. It owed
held, 10 those wire were in the midst of be was tl►o slit.+ 1/t' 0n unjust order, he
the sor•,id round of tasks or the dull, 1u'u' is the slave of an nuworl11y 01)P0'
heavy grind of poverty, of n feliciludo lite.
that knew neither hunger, fear, nor Living; only for wealth or fur wages
pain • it offertel n heaven forever 10 is not living at all. \\ ho l:nou .legis of
1Iio-e who could endure 0 hell for a life than the slave of modern e. sinter-
ehor( time. c•ialisnt, the ratan who lifts his eyes no
'Tho legtca1 cnrsryuenro tens to mako higher than the pay roll, or the ticker
dyeing the chief end of living. \\'ho can- 1111x7 11 is bolter to bo oho \ictinn of a
mil reni('ulber being told to despise the (:ettision that
present, to consider how brief it is, like GIVES SO\II: !1.\1'I'iNl:`S ;
a (tOUd before the dawn of the endless That gives some fortitude, andto live the
day? It was compared to the 0hor1 simple life of the oor than to be the
wailing ol1lsitio,11110 door beyond which sieve bound to the' w•h,x•i of e0rleen
was warmth. Dicer, and unending bliss 94;e1111 greed and money madness.
So that the pious soul thought of lite Life Itself is the object of living; the
only in cerins of wailing, watching, en- chief end of man is to become glorious
during. Piety became po.si11'0 only in
prospect, negative in the present.
'1'o say to a Iran, be patient with
wrong and oppression to -day and you
will be prospered to -morrow, is 10 leach
Mtn to
COSIPOUND A FELONI',
to wink at rho despoiling of the earth by
the iniquitous fur the consideration of a
title to the riches of heaven. It is to lose
sight of the fact that unless the life finds
it -elf now it never %vitt find itself, That
to dwarf n soul to -day is to dwarf it
forever.
Tho chief end of life will be found In
life itself, now, present, in this world.
The only \try to make the most of the
future is to make the most of ourselves
In the present. If heaven be the land
or unlimited happiness only hearts that
have been enlarged, that have learned to
know things that are high. to sympa-
thize with things and thoughts laving
Dr. Wood's
SOUL'S.
05 Tail Soup. --Two ox tails, two gond
sized uni(,n,, Iwo carrot;, one ,talk 1f
celery, mud a small cul of pork. I:ut the
o\ lash; at oho joints, ,lice the ‘,'gctnhles,
and
mince the !Kirk. Put the perk into
Ill• ,Iewpal. When hot add itrst the
etimit.. \When they begin to rotor add
the 4,5 tail.;. Let them fry a short time.
New cut them to the core that the juice
may rue eel in boiling. Phut bout the o\
I1111. 71/01 fried onion:, into +t soup kettle
with heir quart, of coal water. Lel
Ilene simmer for about four hours, then
uthl the other vegetables. 55ith three
elves cluck in ti little piece of union,
and pepper and .;till 141 (tyle. A5 SOom 0,
the 5egelables are done --Ire sure, they
ale well coked—the soup will be dune.
Norway Pine
Syrup
Creme Coughs, Gelds. Sreeehltle.
Neerseaess. Oreul/, Asthma.
Pale er Tightness in the
Chest. Rte.
It stops that tickling is the throat, id
pleasant to take and soothingand heal-
ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bisop Brand,
the well-known Galt gardener, writes:—
I had a very severe attack of sore
throat and tightness in the cheat. Some
times when I wanted to cough and could
not I would almost choke to Leath. M
wife gat me a bottle of DR. WOOD
NORWAY PINE SYRUP, mid to my sur-
prise I found speedy relief. I would
strain if. select surto of the joint;, trim not be without 1 if it cost *1.00 w bet -
and servo them with the coup, tle, and I can recommend it to eVertyWAS
\'irgjnia Oyster Soup.—Takeone quart bred with a so,u,..}',' or coil.
of good oysters and \•tush through two Putti Ire bel%
w liters. Strain the liquor told add lo dl-------
two
-----__two blades of mete, n stalk of celery ' WASHING W001.5.
clopped line, one-half teaspoonful .if lutlriug 5eushable, They sn}, is uunr
white pepper, a few grails of cayenne' euNIl spoiled by ettliev., h,u0de•1•ing
'11111.1:,1 sell i1 necessary. Silmner over the than a beitiket, It should be plunged
Ilse net11UIt, , then add iwo Ingle- f t
sp><,onfnls of butter, rubbed smooth 541111 into a lather of boiled seal) mid \sarin
Iwo tablespoonful.; of flour. and a pint r 551111one 10l Ieslltsmfu1 of 1111,1,1,111/1"(1,1t -
and a half of rich cream and fresh milk, i3%111114:10
wed to encu pail and 8 lutlf of
half and hull. Let it come to a good
water, washed through Three lather., and
boil. stirring till tho lime. 'filen put in rinsed thorougg1115 ill 55arn1 \\111'1•, Put
Ilia oysters and let them buil up once II►rough n 5511nger 1(101 Yang .1/t in dry
and 111/ more or they \ill shrit'eI told ns (luirk13 iii possible; a windy day is
es els ideal of (:oil is glorious, to realize
(c'ugh0u. Pour intoe hot freer and
the highest that conies to 111111 111 oho cream of Corn Soup a la creme. --
'11 peel, Iho vision 01 seer, the hope (:hop linely one can of corn, add onion,
o1 bis own Ileat•1. The money, Into sliced. size of an egg, large sprig of par -
acres, the resources are the Tools for 1110 y. and one pint of water. Lel cook
twenty minute., laking care it does not
scorch. 'Then press through a sieve, ex-
tracting all tho pulp possible, Stell a
rounding tablespoonful of butter and 111
equal amount of sifted flour, one-half
teaspoonful of salt. and a good dash of
pepper. Gook to a smooth paste. Then
add gradually 0 q110r1 of hot milk.
\\'glen thick and sine olIi add the corn
pulp and juice and a Smolt 1111)1e:404011
01 sugar. Let it heat thoroughly, but
not boil. When ready to serve add a cup
of cretin, and salt to taste,
Caramel for Coloring Soups.—Put into
a porcelain saucepan Mend one-half
pound of granulated sugar and tl table-
spoonful of water, stir it constantly over
the fire until it has a bright dark brown
development of life. This 55or1d is a
'5urkshop ; it tuns failed utterly if it pro-
duces nothing but au array of machines
and a heap of shavings; it must turn
cut rho iinished product of men.
Aro you living thus for life, er are you
living to do no more llinn mike a liv-
ing? We need to educate our children
to set honor, truth, justice, a high life,
before all Things, to prize noble attain-
ments so that they shall not be content
with the lesser prizes of prosperity in
!tinge, so that whether w'o win or loso
in Hie markets of the world we shrill
stand rich and glorious In manhood,
finding the ends of life in the achieve-
ment of high teamster, and finding in
commerce but the servant of character.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE
SUNDAY AY
SCHOOL
OL
0
IKTEO\nTIONtL LESSON,
MAV 5.
Lesson V. Joseph the Wise Ruler In
Ei15p1. Golden Text, Irnlcs 1. 5.
'THE LESSON \\'011D STUDIES.
(lased on the text of the Revised Ver-
son.
'fhe Nile River.—'Tho word "Nile" is of
unknown origin and signllicance. 11 is
the name by which the great river of
Egypt \vols known to the Greeks from
the time of Ileslo.l (81Ii century R.C.) on-
ward. !corner, writing p:ob0bly about a
century before !tested, designated both
the river and Igoe country by the same
name, "Egypt." The Hebrew word
translated "Nile" throughout the Old
Testament is "Yeor" (Egyptian, Tor•), and
means slimily water -course or :beam.
\\ hile fully realizing their d •pendence on
It : river by otiose agency their country
end been created and was maintained,
the Egyptians never understood the
cause of the perennial inundation of the
strewn. Tlis they attributed Io 5011143
mystic divine agency; and consequently
the river itself was considered sncred,
nod Was even worshipped tis a deity
throughout the !and from the earliest lo
oho Irl:.1 litres. Rcpresentnlions of the
Nile god, dating from as early as the
12111 dynasty, are symbolical of the life
rind 5crdnre which was Iho perennial
gill of the river deity. 'These benefits
. - — were further commemorated in long
hymns of praise, some of which tire still
Nexton1, and have been deciphered tilting
with a multitude of shorter lnudnlory
inscriptions. \I udern•_I:ggypt 51311 cele-
brates the annual inundations of 11111 Sill.
I:v special festivals, and Copts and Elle-
; Chrisllnn. oltke have in 1,1,1;:41,12
ri 'o v e '
1 1 r II
c lenlmcev
ON alw•ays I.
Y ;et
I� K g
► I
N
EW
ring prayers for 1110 rivers rise. "'the
height of the risers annual 0,5e---0 mat-
Thousands of women sillier untold miser- ter of vital importance to till dwellers on
les every day with aching backs that really 713 banks—was officially registered front
IF WOME
have no business to ache. A woman's back an early period. 1 he reggtulnhun of sup-
plies of water for irrigation was one of
ordinary the functione of the crown itself' Iles-
eonditlons it ought to be strong and ready +ting; s Bible Dictionary), and (here are
So help her bear the burdens of life. .,till in existence serious "Nilonm'ter.
It is hard to do housework with an ash. ,:,ling from the 1'lolernnic pw•iod. 81101'
big back. Hours of misery at leisure or `5'hill Ihoar of more recent links Bre
t e. e er
at work. 1t women only knew the cause, !till i n I. '1'h. r aro 5o'o'ernl references
Backache ,•omen from sick kidneys, and 'itlsitle of the (11d 'i'eslnnient corrobnr.
what a lot of trouble sick kidneys cause in utngg the Milked record of long periods
the world. of drought i►nd fanine. The Tnrgurn
But they ain't help :t. 1f more wr,rk is .tiluin. a cnri 'n. legend, aceording In
on them than the can stand it's fro/ • •Idea J11coK. 1,•11111 55:1 • hlm•ird in 1110
put'.,.,
to be wondered that they get nut of order. \ire end Inlet .. as io e 1 r•d b5 Mo<e.. ;
Backache is simply their cry for help. inrt h� I:gy pti+ui+. as is time 5\ 011 I.now n,
cod not use the river in (lois wily.
D OAN'S i
I \.'I"' ge. 1li' servants- feeir1 eels
11011 441 high rant..
:1 11:.111 in whole the c shit of God 1s--
1' etrih. t.e1're ce:.ening to tnlerprel the
K IDNEY
PILLS
will help you. l'hey're h.•Iping sick, map
worked kidney. -- 41 over the world --
rnekiug them ,trengg healthy null vi,;oreus.
weirs. I'. Ryan, !Seigglas,chlt., writes: ••!••„r
o'er five months I was tmuhfef wi!h pan.,
beck and was unable to cove without,
help. I tried all kind, of plasters and
ii rnnl 4,1 I'Irernefi had '•redih'd Mit nbdi-
15 to .1•. •e to aid. "And Jo•.ph the oequntnlance .'f his Innd and people. p eure1l from the chicken before the trent
i un.w ci • d I'h:n nobs -mime. II le 111.1 rn 17-I!+ 1'I r• I It • fu11111 Iv l
court as well as in th4' country at large.
Be ruled --Margin, order themselves,
tie do homage.
Only in the Throne, in the occupation
of the throne and the Idle of king, will
1 be greater Than thou.
42. IIs signet ring .. , upon Joseph's
hand—\\'illi the kings signet ring all
Mage decrees and documents were sealed.
The transfer of this ring, (herefore, to
the hand of Joseph indicated the confer-
ring upon him of the right to issue de-
crees and lases in the name of the king.
Joseph is thus not simply n high official,
but in fact vicegerent of the king, and
rules in tits Blend. The royal Insignia
desribe(I in This and the following
verses are in every respect (peculiarly
Egyptian.
Veslures of fine linen—Or, "cotton"
(Marg.). Such 5e:aures were worn glen•
orally by men of high rank in Egypt.
A gold chain about his neek—A pecu-
liarly' Egyptian form of recognition for
services rendered to the crown.
43. Tho see'.nd chariot—Next 10 that of
the king, perhaps also dishnguishnble
because of ils peculiar decorations as the
second in rink among the king's
chariots. "Horses and ennrirls are first
eolpr, being careful not to let it burn or
blacken. 'Then add a teacupful of water
Let ' poll few min-
utesa Idllc ,till. ►t 1 a
uses longer, cool, and strain it. Put it
(may in a 0040 oorkrd bottle, and it 1s
always ready for coloring soups.
1•UN'CIIEON DISHES.
Baked Veal Cutlets.-- One and 0 half
pounds of veal cutlets laid in n well -
buttered roasting pan. \villi a cup of
water to prevent burning, over whiett
spread a .pressing mode as follows : TWO
0ups bread 0ruu1bs, 1550 onknis chopped
lime, Iwo well -beaten eggs. n piece of
huller the size of an egg. salt and pepper
and a little spiced seasuuing. Mix well,
lay a lit) cover over the pun, bake until
done, which will lake from one to Iwo
hours. Remove the coyer and allow
1110111 to brown. You may need 14, add
water occasinrlally. fork chops are also
delicious prepared in Ilii. way,
Escalloped slant with \f8cnroni.-1'ul
the best for these heavy article.,
\Vools and Ynnnels must be washed
first of all in \5arnt suds, 1101 soaped,
afterward rinsed ill 1550 or 1111'00 waters,
and dried as quickly as possible.
\Veen dry', Ilnuueh should o shnk('n
turd folded evenly ids preset•( 551111 tt
ctx,1 iron. need told hndy linen sh0tdd he
arranged carefully and pnssm(1 through
l'ie mangle; those that require fusilier
ironing should be slightly (1nngxened,
r.11iel up and placed in the hnsket to
await liner turn.
Bran water baths are good for worsted
and cotton cn,11ro!deri('s, 'They should
be made by adding a quart of fresh bran
to three quarts of water; buil this for
half an lou•, strain and Hien lour into
11 couple of bowls, acid cold wader until
it is lukewortn, put in the embroidery
and rub till clean, rinse in clean water,
and then place in the second basin of
bran water, drying flue article as eluickly.
:is possible.
CAME OF BEDDING.
., 4 e '' r
!1 u.ewl5es are tint-,arlicnlai• enough
1 g
Mean l.dddiug ; they think that' if mat-
tresses are lurn.s1 eVrr5 diiy incl brushed
once a week it is quite sufficient ; but
how- 011011 does one see untidy valances
and coverleg.'.' If the pillows were
stripped of their linen covers, how ire-
ql:mulls. tiro the lick coverings under-
neath discolored and uninviling7 Dow11
quills look nicer lion nnylhieg else for
winter, but they wear shabby in limo
(111(1 rcquirm ('o5eri11gg. An Me \pensive
covering for this purpose is silkoline,
which comes in 01.) number •f different
cclors and designs, so the housewife is
sure to find 0111' 111111. 55111 plens0. i oW11
411011S have eyelet Boles for ventilation
RUINED BY A FORTUNEI�TOR$ USING.
7111: PAH :1'111{,' O1' ,\ ,ItI'iI it Itt- PATENT MEDICINES
111: 1:\1:1.1 tIu t\.
Felber a Soldier of 1listiicliun, 1 tide u
Lord, Godfather an Earl. Ile
Was 011 1:115) Nark.
Ruined by a fortune! Such, it a nut-
shell. is the story of Joselyn Robert
Augustus Riley, of London, England.
Ile ran through $110,00) i1/ eleven
niuntlts—was swindled out of most of it
—and bus ,ince for yeas in sanious
clunes, been living the life of the social
outcast, the mint for whom the \wild
leas no use, 'There is lots of blue blood
i.. him. Ili, father was Captain Fred-
erick Augustus 1111ey, who 54'1'5(51 with
d►sltncton lhluugh the 1'rtllletul \War•
oils uncle is Lord Stafford, The Earl
o! \fuucasl'r stood godfather for hint at
Ins christening. A few days ago he ap-
Feard in the dock of Row Street police
court, charged with :dealing an over-
coat. ile was released on his own re-
cognizance as the evidence made it
clear That some other fellow really stole
the garment and uulouded upon Miley
the pnuot of his guilt, write:; 11 ce rrc-
sponolen t.
I found 1,101 the day after leis release
at the aldress he had given in the po-
lice court. It was a dingy lodging -house
in a slung street and lie occupied :t
wretched room on the top floor. Ile \vas
shabbily elad and—but there is tie need
14) describe hits in detail. Everybody is
fantiliar with the type of human wreck•
age which lie represents --the than 55 ho
might have been something decidedly
different. Ile talked freely after he Ir:u1
adjnu•ned to some place more cund1c15
to a flee exchange of conversation.
"s„ you want lay story for rt news-
paper," lie said. "You think 1 wo11141
look well is type, its a sct•t of hunnn
document Illustrating the ruin that fol -
!ewe the sins of the Smart Set which
rather Vaughan keeps hammering at.
\\'e li 1 don'1 mind. I've got rid of most
things 1 started in life with, including,
i suppose,
A SENSE OF SHAME,
Te begin with then, I crust have been
born n sucker."
"But you. weren't born in America"".
I interosed, startled by his glim usage
:lmerican slang.
"No, 11/;i -net. but I've been thereand
picked up some of their lingo. *But
In make 0 fresh shirt," he went on. "I
was Ixern a sucker al 'fwicket•ham, his-
toric, place, )011 know. My (111(1 (1il'di
when 1 was thirteen. That was bid for
me, because he might Wive slrnigghlened
Inc out before I had gone so far on the
ee
;wrong rend f couldn't turn 1 n1 te. 1
was sent to Belmont College, \\'ind.u,r,
and afterwards to Sandhurst, where
they train young swells for the army.
That was bid for me, too. for there 1
got the notion theft swells are n priv-
ileged class; that herd wink is deroga-
levy to their dignity and glint to go rho
pace should be the chief nine of their
lives.
"1 put that idea into execution as
semi as 1 get out of Sandhurst. I went
to Brighton for a holiday. There 1 mot
the kind of chaps that 1 have since
learned are always looking out for suck-
ers. Tiley :bowed rue how to get n
good time and shared Il --tit my' ex -
worked at tmhmr5mis. Iho holes being pease. But the expense wens greater
leers 1 with a stiletto and .bn1lonholed "Intl 1 could meet On 1111' nllnwanee. my
round .:illi silk. no1110r )nide me. \1y new friends.
4 though. soon showed ale a way out of
‘'.‘111.1.314 01•' 'Pili: 01:Et\. that li(Ocully. They iuhl ll1eed Inc to
A LQNI)ON \IONE1'LENI)Elt.
ono tablespoonful of huller in +f 5nucm.
Sub -Atlantic Landscape Consists of
pan, when bubbling stir in ant heaping Teo Parallel Valleys.
tablespoon of Ilkur, then grndunlly add The Atlantic Oeeen covers two vast
one and one-half cuss scalding milk, vtulleys. One of these passe.; between
season with salt and pepper, and took the Cape Verde Islands and the Azores,
mail smooth. (:hop finely enough cold• and is of great depth. It runs close up
10 Emote, , anal comes 11/ ti11 mud near
the British Isles, where a ridge or crest
of landseparates it from the basin of
the North Sea.
'Ilse other valley runs in the ,nnln
paralk 1 to 110: lord front which it k
acpaated b) nn elongated strip of land.
boiled hien to fill a cup and cut two
represented on Ih1 Egyptian monuments cups cotd•INeifed nuu•0ru11 into half-inch
under the 11th dynasty. after the expul-
sion of the Ilyksos, and consequently
long alter Josephs lime; hill they iney'
h115e hien intr5xluce.1 during the Ilyk-cos
period, of which few monuments rennin.
In earlier livres the king was carried by
soldiers on 0 scdl(1rcI11ir" (Driver).
Bow the knee- :1 phi -o the meaning
of watch in the reignite 14 not certain.
Si translated beenuse similar in sound
I. Ihr Hebrew word nn,u1111g "10 kneel."
11. \Vithoul flier. shall 410 num lift up
1114 hind or his font In all the land of
Egypt --An example of Oriental hyper -
bolo ;
yper•holm; Ihcwgh the despotic rule of
Oriental monarch, approached very
nearly this degree of absolutism.
45. Phnom!' called Josephs name
%ap110nnllt•pant•0h—Meamiing, lit.. "God
spoke. and 110 came into life." 11 was
not unl1sua1 for Egyptian monarchs to
desi.c their ministers of 5lo1' frons
among (heir foreign household] slaves, to
w Omni. upon the occasion of their being
elevated to pesll!ons of mmol: rind
p„ 1'lencm, it was 0uslun,ary In give sn►no
elaburnln Egyp11an tie, as the Ono
heft contents! upon Joseph.
\srnnlh-
meaning. "belonging lo the
geeldes;
lengths. Sprinkle a well -buttered hak-
lug-(liar with lone brcudrrun,bs, and 1111
willr internale layers of Itnon, nnu•a•.ni,
and sauce. I over Willi brendeuu111hs,
de.t will' butler, and bad.' j1/ a quick
own until brown.
Fr•tctiseed Weiler.- l'ul the meal of
two lobster: cul lnlo •1111111 piece:; with
the fat lied some cn•icl, 111 a fr)ing prin.
Add n little pepper, salt. one-half cup of
111111 or crelun, one cep of wel11', a piece
c', huller the sire 411 nn egg, and one lea•
.1NNalttt of \Worcesteraure muse, I.et
simmer until the liquid has a rich red
Color. 'fake n tablespoonful of !lour, rub
1/l into one-half teaspoonful of butter, stir
into this one-half cup of hot milk. 'Then
utld the beaten yolk of one egg. \\'glen
reedy to serve, stir this into the lobster
mid add one tablespoonful of sherry:
wine.
naked Chicken, (:ream Brutes—(;Imun.
41 4101st. mutt ant a chicken in pieces for
serving. !'lace on tf drippingnam,
sprinkle 5: ith 5111 std pepper. dredge
\1111 flour, 1111(1 dot eier 541111 holier.
Bake thirty nlinules in n It t 1)5(11, hmsl-
Ing l.5 ery fls minutes ss lila oe.' I0b10-
spex,nfItl 01 bu1trr nulled 111 one-qur►t•101•
cup of boiling water. Arnnge 4111 a plat-
ter and pour mound tremor sauce, pre.
Ti„. daughter of l'olipheli. p►•ie.t of pared n• follows : Trace in n pnn one
(hl -The high priest at On was one of
Ili.' (winos' Well w1 influence in the
r,•nlm. priests generally' 1 layieg 811 int-
ls-I lOnt role in 111' petite -al and national
life of 1hese ttn1•,. J11101111 111114 inertias
into one of Ion "first funds" of the
Innd. The 0Uy wf 011. mentioned also in
verse 50. Gen. Ili. 20, Is seven miles
0 1111. nsl of the iteelerti (:airy,. It was
called 1lellgolis by 1110' Greeks. nisi was
the retort. of semov .1.1111, in Egypt. Its
priests 1,('11181 te.,1151deretl the woe, learned
ill the eternity.
\\-ens nut over the land of Eg11t—A
I.,il tedh of prm.eidnlinn and inepeclI. ,
the newly nppN,in!.e) nonnecti making
tel-Iesp.uni Ilour, and stir lin one -lei cup
each of 1i01 water and cream. Seaso►1
‘tills salt ind pepper.
1'011 '1'111: IN\'.11.II) S Telt 11'.
'silk 'road. -1.•,•: t; -, .In1:11 . • • ,., o1
17•i14t to n t1i-h. I.d1 one v0141111 ..f milli
with 4 11' len-g,,.,n of 11111131 am! a pun• h
(1( .:111, I'ulll' 11 ,54'1• the ((Nos) 111h1 serve,
1 111013••1, Tea. 1.111 in small 1)10005 a
chicken fr•1t11 which Ili,• skin tint fat Imvm
teen rr►rp,5ed. Itml 1111• [10(05 in one
quer) of water, will' a little salt, for
IwenI. minute,, 'rhe len shotgld ho
•.'•l' \.•r -r, .',esti .• - CO• 1 .
01 •: t;...1 a!!! g -'i4 o. 1.1,:en4,1u :til 8n'w•'r 480111 of the dr, .1111 of the seven yens, of Nice.--1're..h 'sided 'else, \e1 with 111'
• poi. • . It; . plenty, during %s titch lisle Joseph
:io. 1 •. 1,.. i , ell "oleos's' ama.'e; glen! quantities of t5811 i11 the
:!„•e all 11,,' 1 . ,,... - • 1111) :1,1.11- g rannrie. .11 every city.
,.1 .1 11,.-u1•,•ro t,.141n1 Ili,- 17. Ih•ougght forth by Irunlfuls--Nei lin
, t • 1 ,pll'= recognizes separate sprout.- ,'very ph -Intel! kernel
emelt ,
. n d 1., },n.\5 and le••ar frail : Ilnrvcl►tr
t 1 e elm -omit) !erg
„ ,1 , n 1 ' .4 • - . %enie 1 these se
liniments het they went no toe. At last 1 , •.. t, pelt of (NsI w
heard tell of Dean's Kidney P,111 and ,..,.'•11. 1e. u.. \ • • -• doinely
after I hal tosyl three -q arter, of t ie• hit
ley beck was as strong And well as ever." ,n •l i, ., ted a►411
Price 1,1):rite per hitt or throe Woes: for
.1.75 *II depicts or The r.
Ikon
Kidney ,
Pill ,i • , ,
„
\
Iv
in
CO. �oreotc, (nth 1 aid, c. ,n a.•uci.11 cherry•• of simile al w
••I►.,,u1 5011 think She sings with keg.
I('' "Ni; if she hail any .feeling she
ouldn't rung!
of which Ihr, Azores formsulinua-
tion 11bose the wilier, This strip dors
not exceed a depth of 9.161 (eel. while
its height amounts to 66,560 feel.
'I'Ihe first valley, like its confrere, :s
11i5u eery deep, its 1)0(1(0) beiiig situ-
ated tit a depth of nearly fuer 11110.;
below the surface. Passing along South
Anierien anti leasing the Her►nutins to
the left. it almost touches uiem New.
foundlnnd and i.ahrniler. llnnlly ending
jtr,l 5 11111 of Gree0lnnti.
The Sub- \denote 18ndseripe thus con•
rests of too vast 1)111'0114'1 valley's or
meunlllins. Farther north the land lies
higher. nttel the sen 1'. relatively speak -
Ing, shallower. Itelween Greenland and
the eonlint'nt. close 1e Ies'land and the
Channel Islands. there i.. n huge plain
bre 11.111 nny depression worthy wf
Mention. It thus appears quilt, cheer
that at one time England was colutcled
to the continent.
MILBURN'$
I signed some ciocumenl by wlciclt 1 re-
presented myself to be et age. which 1
wasn't, and nelstiowli3dged the receipt e f
a loan of d:501). But all 1 got in cash
was 11150. The rest was in ,serves in
something or other in some outlandish
place 1 had never 1►enr(1 of. '1'1113) turn -
eel out to le worth Jolting, of course.
\\'illi the friends wilt) had inh•uduced
to the money -lender 1 went that night
to the old Pelican Club. \\'e played
cards. When wee left the club they had
the whole of the £150.
"They suggested another visit to Shy-
1.•c•k. 11e• advanced 1110 mere 0141111'y on
the SOnte terms, 11 went 1Ie 50111' way
— wine and cards. In the course of a
fete weeks 1 .£7.(411 on my ex-
pectation; and lost it nll. 'Thea Shy-
lock said he eoul.l lel Inv have no money
on my own mane. Sly friends suggest.
cd that 1 could use my ntolhmr's name.
did. Tho only e\cuse 1 cin ninke for
myself is that Inv condition was such
Mat 1 did not realize %elm! 1 w•as doing.
'Theft money 550n1 the scone way.
"Shylock would .1e1 nu' have no More.
\fy jolly cotnpnnite's lel nie have
enough to keep me going until f came
of age. Then 1 had 10 shell out 81 1,0.0)
to settle with no, creditors. 1 oils n
011e spec•hnen of
AN .11lIST(N:lt:1T1(: Ass
The Honest Physician is Amlot e
t3 Cure and Uses the Beat
Available Remedies.
The proposed Legislation through
the Dominion Parliament for the reg-
ulation of the manufacture and sale
of patent or proprietary medicines is
of the utmost importance, and it is
receiving a great deal of attention,
not only by the proprietary modicine
manufacturers, but also by the leading
doctors and druggists. Every manu-
facturer of reliable and high olaas
remedies welcomes the bill as a step
in the right direction. The discussion
has brought out the fact that the best
physicians i•i Canada and on the oon-
tiuent approve of and prescribe Pay -
chine in cases of the moat difficult
character. In a recent instance of
very serious throat and lung trouble
the patient had boon using Psychine.
Two leading United States spet•ialista
wore consulted, in addition to two
eminent Canadian physicians. Upon
learning what tho patient was using,
a sample of Psychine was taken and
analyzed, with the result that the
Tphysicians advised its continuance.
hey prescribed no other medicine but
Psychine, with the result that the pa-
tient has fully recovered and is a
splendid walking and talking adver-
tisement for the wonderful curative
power of a remedy that will "stand
up” before the keenest professional
critieinrn and analysis. As a builder
up of the system and restorer of all
wasted conditions, Psychine has no
equal, and the best and most earnest
physicians recognize this fact.
" At the age of 25 my lungs were in a terrible
state. I had to grippe the year before; 11, settled
on my lungs and l kept steedily growing worse
toll 1 got down so low 1 was in bed -tor sir weeks.
I had a consultation of doctors, and they said they
could do nothing more for top. Then 'started to
use Psychine. I took the medicine for more than
a year. 11 certainly did wonders tor me. I asu
now ae strong u I was before my sickness."
Mita H. HO Pa.
Morpeth, Ont
Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is the
greatest of tonics, building up the sys-
tem, increasing the appetite, purify-
ing the blood, aids digestion, and acts
directly upon the throat and lungs,
giving tone and vigor to the entire
system. At all druggists, 50e. and *1
or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, In
King Strew:: West, Toronto.
n few days later and asked for a loan.
'1'51 no money to spire,' he said, 'but
1'Cgive a li of good advice. Try
Y
�r b
to (ind as big a feel as yourself, and
then do him as you have been done.'
i HAVEN'T FOUND I1IM YET.
"I tried to find work, but my expen-
sive education had, taught aur nothing
of any use in earning n living. 1 could
only pick up an odd job here and there.
Often 1 walked the streets nights. some
ref my retails -es raised enough to lake
me to South Africa. But South Africa
had no use for a nein like lite. The best
Job I stuck there was that of a billiard
marker al Johannesburg. but i1 didn't
last long. 1 worked my 55ay beck In
England after a couple, of years there.
England had no use for me. either. My
folks shipped 7110 to New York. 1 ,truck
n job there as 1 waiter in a ikovery re.; -
herald. field it just one week. 'Tho
proprietor said I was Io dend .slow for
the billet. That wens the trouble. Ev-
ery job i tackled, it w'as eas)' in find
Some fellow who could do It better. 1
drafted all across the Continent n.e far
ns Snn Francisco; even tic a t•anp I
wasn't a success. And Iters i ani, bmek
In old Englad, up against the sante old
game.
"My 'nether married a vicar in N.et-
linghninshire after gay disgrace. She
sends in' sntnll sures of nloney oren-
.iontlly n11 she cin afford—and good
(Oyler. But what's tem usn of good nit -
vire to n fellow like tire? 1'r71 a failure
and my worst failure Is plat I didn't
1 eg not years ago."•
•
d, ---
\\'iso Wren labur while wailing for
sotnethiug to Rion up.
SUnIC men 7111) horle5l and some others
ores !
non 1c1 n .
A 111011 stent
into nn oculist's tho
other day and. complaining of failing
sight, got filled with to pair of !Imre.
net.. "Is this the weakest glans for illy
eyr.7" he 1,140(1. "lees," replied Iho
41r1111S(. ": upl,0sing 1 ain't see with 11
nfler m few months 7" "Get n stronger
then." "Anil if 1 still can't sem'" "diet
11 sill sImong.I'." "And if Iho' sring•.s!
glass fails Y" "In Ilia! case I think if 1
w ere VOt► 1 should buy a small inieni-
gent dog and a couple of yards
in those days. You will hardly credit 011 ung.
it but it is n fact. that ,usptc!on never
entered my head Mat the Jolly chaps
ohm stuck .w) 014)50 111 rile and hal such
prodigious Rick always in winning my
money were sharpers. A week .r •Iola
after i came of age'. I went with them
n(Id some other Iri1 adv I hall piekr,l up
11/ a pigeon shoot al BoJitun in Sussex.
L.AXA-IiVFR 'Ifierm I Incl .£a.r1(li) in ire ry, eng.
\ly friends suggeshe) That Idpry m)blli
' luck
:1 (lire. 1 hive thought .sicca Ilw dice
were keeled. Anyhow, when I woke up
ilex! morning, 1 found that i Ind lost
my last Clem and my friends hail all.
sint•h,d.
•
are mild, sum and este, and acre a perfect "1 tannage(' to keep going for (1 111111.
by ghe aid of the pawnbrokers nnJ trlo,l
regulator of the system. 1., hunt up My friends, but couldn't find
They gently iu,l'N k the seeretiona, clear Ihen1. There was n reversion of .£0,000
away al: effete and ux,te matter from the ' 'ming 14' 1/e 411 1115 mother's dealt.
system, ami give tool :set vitality to the ' -e eel that. 'Then my friends turned up
whole intestinal ..ract, curing (.'rnuli ...1. ,iii. mole. t,•---ew•nsn't 11? Hill mill 1
K pa' didn't nimble. \c went ton race meet -
tion, Fick Hc:►,ls.•he, 1111ieeteies•, Toyer n. lug. There I had a I!ille hgck. 11111 that
PILLS
juice of renal. beef 01- mun"n• and serve.1 alas Coated Tong',,•, Foil lircatl., Jaen• sane nigh) 1 1•s1 .£'.int%) ponying wren.
dice, Heartburn, and lYster lira sh. ells. 1• 'rlten 1115 h•iends rrn)1ndwl 1me mf
R. $. Otd' I, 11'a ,1.ta .t, N.1;., \rifest i re' luck tit the dilly n• 1,: fold inn teal
'' My Mistime] and myself has n ., N■1 M11... i racing on, n' illlliI ole pmpmr game
f.0 rn', f induced I , buy font :.r
burn's lese•Liver T'tlls for A nnn,lb•r of I f • • h 1 -''i Ion) veer., sold to n!(' na rnee
years. We think we cannot (lo without , peter 55011 any lliingi \illi
i"
1r)• cliild,rn,
t
hem. 'hies are the only pills 5r., ever lie ties of (mire... Then 1 cane to the
urs 1► pre. e of 14111.1. I; nue ,
Driest Flnnr.—Tie One cupful of (lour
111 11 ling( and boil for Imo hour'. 11,4 1i11g
•.• water ulnen neee„ary. fill.•' evil,
dry in Ihr .411(1 01• n5en. nail 1/•e 11 to
Ihirkl•n milk. This is esprclally post
101!) \\ tiler. 1 ten'rpooenhrl nr mem Of ,a °' ' cn I .p nny (Meer. 1 had gone the pace
05 1rt•eL, tit,,,
• 1
1
• nil 'mol • un , five
e :ot l a fer$1.0.
n I \(, nil ,r ,
aI1/
I
11
111\ e
eleven n rntllis amt it Isd
in 11 glass of a filer. makes a Ief•eshnie at all dealer* or direct rrt, r4,4,11,1, ' i price. ,C22.f10t),
think. If Ilse jelly is hent it first slimed Unt T' iliiSurn 1:41‘0To
1"im.tcl, sontop I "\Iv friends s,;I
lid all ieleri.meIy
W liisw1vee) in 1 oiling water. disuppenred. 1 ran across one of them
MILBURN'S
L URN
Heart and Nerve Pills.
Are a speellln r.r all Memos! and dui -
ns i'ros s rnndown rondo•
tri r the heart or nerves , eneh
u Palpitation of the Heart, enols
Prost ?alien, \ere
rotten
's*, Ie1.F
D
no. s. Karnsed Duey
ovete rains
n
efal so
wrnaeetreuMed with Irregular
rause
senator.
Price a) vests per hof, et leer Herres
All dealer~, er
Tots T. if teleran Oe. Unreel,.Tereeto, net.