HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-10-31, Page 6CURE
Web Ilsad•els• and relieve all the troubles
Mat to a bilious state of the system. such aa
er
Kiln int the $lle.5 . MOW Distress
rm t
1Noarkable stucco* has Dien alto en in curing
SICK
Reattach*. yet Carters Ltttto Llvar Pitts W
equally cal noble l n constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoyingQcomplalut,whlle they also
correct all disorders ofthestomacb,atlmulate ih•
liver and regulate the hotels. Ryes Lt they oats
eurvd
HEAD
Ache t hey would be almost priceless to those who
e u Qr r from this distressing com plaint; but fortu-
nately t helrgoodness does note ud iere,and t how
who once try thaw a ni end these Little pals valu-
able in so man, ways that they will not be wil-
ling to du witbout them. But after all stet basal
ACHE
a the bane of ea many liven that here le where
we make our groat boast. Oar pine cure It wills
others do not.
Carter* Little L)veer Pula are very +++sail and
very easy to tele. One or two p111. make• dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
puma. but by their gsatteaetlou please all who
use them.
C flI3 IIIIDU * CO-, ZIT TOIL
hall& hit Bs hall lirs.
C000BLOODWLLQUSALHI
,
SO WILL BAB BLOOD.
The one Ina healthy body and ruddy
complexion, the other in ill -health,
blotches, pimples, boils and sores. and
frequently in intenser tonna as ulcers,
abscesses, erysipelas, salt rheum, etc.
Every organ of the body depends on
the blood for force and vitality, and is
but scantily served when the blood is
impure. No remedy is 90 potent as a
blood purifier or more rapidly produces
new and healthy blood than
BURDOCK
B LOOD
B ITTERS
which neutralizes the various poisons and
restores the vitalizing power of this all
important fluid.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
THE GHENT INSPIRATIO
Christ's Life Is Worth So Much to Us
Because He Was So Much Like Us.
"Leaving us an example that we
shouldolloty his steps, --I. Pe r t , .
t u
Christianity lei distinguished and domi-
nated by the ideal of the life and charac-
ter of Jesus of Nnzureui; it is a phiM.sc-
phy and n system of individuul and
eoeiel ethics under the inspiration of a
glowing ideal. Ne smaller how greatly
it, people may differ on other points, all
aro agreed it recognizing in Jesus the
fairest of the sons of wen.
There neer wile a lime when the
thcugltt of This life was more fwtt•nt than
It is to -day. Men think of him as a fel-
low being, one who went about doing
good, who looked out on life with the
windows of his soul unsullied and who
lived out ever the holiest and highest
that carne to him.
The thought of .such a one has become
so real lo Wren that Iliev do not stop to
argue nl-4ut his existence. as they once
did 11 it were possible indisputably to
disprove the historic Christ, men still
wruLI cherish, as highly as ever, the
ideal. the vision of such a life, and in
their hearts would know that such n pic-
ture could only have been born of such
a person.
This goodly, glorious man no Mager is
One who naw sits on the throne of hen -
len. Men are not particularly con-
cerned
ss to whether he is artificially glorified
and perpetuated by some divine decree.
Ile Inas crowned himself in the glory of
a pw•e and
BENEFICENT CHARACI'E11 ;
h' hes perpetuated himself in Turman
loves and admiration.
Because he once shoved himself as
the friend of all, the pure, high :soured
friend of the dewntrodden and the out-
cast, the strong, invigorating fiend of
the rich and successful, he to -day walks
le. ninny a elan as his unseen friend,
mud in busy mart or (.(flee sten feel the
ptesence of a heavenly guest.
Once men made that lite the centre of
dispute; Ihe}• sought to prove his divinity
by his unlikeness to ordinary humanity.
But Ihe facts defeated them. This Ilnnit
whom men so learned to Imre that they
became willing to die for him was in all
respects a man.
It has come as n revelation to the
world that the supreme rcligicus soul of
PRINGts As PEDL.tns.
Tine Warks Great Changes in (tie For-
tunes of Some People.
The number of well-known people
v.ho. formerly at the lop of fortunes
'wheel. are now al the very bottom.
seems to h • abnormally huge Just at
t,ie•enl. judging from the newspaper
'reports, says I'ea rson's Weekly.
\\'ithin the last month alone. news
has fore of Ouidn starving in n herds-
man's cottage, of a one -tinge wealth)'
stockbroker being reduced to washing
pots for a living in city tavern, and
a f Ihe daughter of n bishop earning her
1 rend as n waitress in n tea shop,
O,lp.isite Kennington Church. again
There may he seen any day in the week
e once popular nutslc-hall stnr, engag-
ed at drawing pictures on the pit
gu order I(. mniutnin his wife and a
h(Ipleely-'rippled child. ixotll of whom
r i e ees!de him to cheer and entourage:
oleic. not far away a ruin who speaks
cevea languages. and is a graduate ( 1
three universities, tends cab horses for
sltny coppers.
Then. tot.. the Monte Carlo trunk
murder has revealed to the world the
tael that the rightful representative of
t'ne of the oldest British Iarotetciec is
working as a railway laborer at Ihe an-
tipodes. And in New York, receldle.
the son of n peer of the realm hired
himself out as n \\ atter. after having
norLe I hie pa'snge nems the Altnn-
ii. from Liverpool in the guise of a
e opts drover. ?
In the gutter outside one of Ihe beet.
known West lend variety Theatres Is 11
hely. the wife of a well-known ,nit en.
'einemr, engaged in s.lting mulches. A
vlxc't)unee nephew sweeps a crossing in
Kensingtoie in \Vhiteehupei and solo
ltspeclivel• are prince, who ate also
pedlars; while the handles of barrel -
titans nre being Turned in various part;
..(
country no fet‘er than Hire.,
1 atones, two knights. and ono claim•
all to an earldom.
Kidney Disease
And Its Danger.
the cites east of the Jordan. It was
once a place of greet nap a rtitnee, its
name .till surviving in the modern Jau-
len, the name of the surrounding dis-
trict. 'this district leas once densely
populated, but Ls now almost a desert,
the ancient site of the city haying disap-
peared.
9 For the stranger that solourneth
aunng them -Referring to the class of
"naturalized foreigners" in Israel. Their
presence among the people is accounted
Ow in several ways. Doubtless the
"mixed multitude" that came with Is-
rael out of Lep pt (Exod. 12. 38) formed
on. element, while unconquered Ca-
ntlanitcs and other naU\e iuhubitanls 01
the ago; should be so tenderly, naturally the land formed another. It is possible
human. We cry "Hither +" with 0 new n'si, that foreign captives. fugitives,
►-
•t' the hired servants, and merchants were u
• • 1 , sht , e, hen we see ,
sense of Ire lis N n '
likeness of the father in the face of such eluded.
n son. whosoever ever iilitrlil any person -In
\\'e arc forcing to 1elievc Ihal just talo tines the Int'• levered That the
whet Ihe great mend of Mankind was mads loading to the cities of refuge be
s.) is Ihc gt•cut father of es all to tie ell, kept in thorough repair and free from
that just as the Son of the twist high Destructions; also that at every lurfluig
moved amongst men seeking to help, point in the road guideposts bearing the! liens. kcal and general, are changed
cc'
e.r s Ihe
1. 1 t
t word'refuge' be erected t, o
cheering• onmfurling, loving, so is r ug feces ran be no f+Iltng, in prices. 1
r
eternal spirit tooting in our world, ge- ur,foi'tunato mans:flyer in his flight to every branch of the letting
supply trade
ing afoul doing 6''xod• saf`t)' there is it different explanation, end
Once every effort of the theologian w tlh the exception of beef and eggs
was bent to setting this majestic figure ort increases are ascribed to natural or
apart front Mankind, M secure; hit general causes.
sovereignly over us by separation from►
u:, How differently iR that from the NO CIIARGL
simple ..ochre; drawn of him. from the
FAMINE FOR NEW YORK
1114:111:11 I'Itll:!?C FOR F(►JU IS '11:1I1
PlIOB.Util-F:.
1 he Coming \\ later Will tier I: er$ U:iug
•
Awa) Up in the Ilio City
of Guthaut,
New York Cily .ill pay more for its
1. od this winter than ever. Felore in els
history, Front I eef to prunes the
i.ouseholder wilt be Coutpelled to ex-
pend
15 per'cut
to 4
0 Per • ccs .
•ct• P
nd m
fro
!
more for similar articles than he did
last year, and according to dealers.
vvtK,lesale and retail, 111•' end ie nowhere
irl sight.
The city is fast approaching a fam-
ine standard, and until many condi-
A Tt1ANKS(:IVING BOX.
t:nlurulne . CI( his life. fruit this k.'.e
\shoal he had for hones and helium
!Cie/eh-hips, front the lite w'hieti earned
the illuminating rebuke of being culled
A EMEND OF SINNERS.
It is n good thing for us all often to
remember that there has been such a
lite, that One lr.,rn iu p itverly end un-
known, far removed froi centrn' of
culture and wealth, living the hard life
u1 n Pen -Sant. knowing all our temple.
lions and weaknesses. yet should open
• to spiri-
tual
r Ill I
on
nd _ t
hi; life so fully a p
influences res to tte('onte Ir, till the
ages the greatest of all spiritual louders.
What one lac done another unay (M.
\Slott He has been we may be, lie but
There Is Always Sonia One Worse Off
Than Yourself.
Thanksgiving was apprrarhing, and
father. mother and myself moved around
wile joyful hearts, foe we hnd 5nnu'-
thing lis rr:ake us lhnnt;nll, writes petty
\Biggins. Our darling Margery had Iain
(.n• long Months al deutle.s door. and
now she was convalescent. "Ilad heck'
had (alt•,wed us since the last 'Thanks-
giving. when we fed lost heavily en n
large shipment of turkeys. A fine cow
had died, and then n pretty yea,,ling Coll
Ltd been crippled and
afterwardword died.
The crops were almost a failure, and the
debts contracted front \largery's long
illness were very heavy.
Rut we forgot all our failures and
.shows the pn_sibeity of any 1, e, lie losses as we gathered al supper a cou-
had no advantage over us; we know tto plc of days before Thntlksgivig and
disadvantages against which he did not ne•,ted the flush of returning health on
haveslrive. The t` sled by finnan ilfeee l;ci Itis foot-
prints beckon us on.
It was just such n lite as we all have
to live, not separated from men. not that
of the monk or cloistered philo9e,pher.
but jest that of the plain n►Iln amongst
has -friends and his toil. The lowliest
pieces give opportunity for the expres-
sion of the highest graces and for the
development of the mnct glorious traits
of character. Let but n man -live wholly
for the right, he wholly true to the best,
seek to be a friend to his 6011 end his
brother, and he shall know the power
of 11te life from above,
(IEVRY e'. COPE.
�i
S. ESS
ON
THE S. L
1\'fEl1NATIONel, LESSON,
NOV. 3.
Lesson V.
The Blies of Refuge. Golden
Text : Psa. 62. 7.
T(II: LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Pstee 1 on the text of the Revised Ver -
sic -n.
Asylum, The night of. -Our English
word "asylum" conies from a Greek
weed menning "inviolable." Its original
meaning was ttuit of nn inviolable pluee
of refuge and protectiun foe slaves,
debtors, political offenders, and crimi-
nals. 'floe right of asylum was one of
the cattiest social rights recognized
among primitive people. Il is found to-
day among very low tribes in Auetrntia
and elsewhere. but reached its highest
development among the ancient Ile -
brews and Greeks. it Was only gradual -
1' superseded t.y modern jurisprudence,
and survived in a modified term even
nntong Christian nations of Europe un-
til n late dale. Usually the pince set
apart wag an altar, tsancluety, or other
sacred spot protected by the presence of
some deity or other supernatural tieing
unit sharing its inviolability. Even
wild animals that chanced to stray \vill-
in the hounds of the sacred precincts
shared its protection, and could not he
put to death while They remained there.
The right of asylum was of especial tnl-
px•rlance with those peoples arueng
vi,onl the primitive law of blood '•en•
gennee was most persistently main-
laincd. its lsrnel HIP custom seems 141
hnve existed from earliest times, and,
doublless. at 111.st eyrty shrine and
sunclunry vac .such nn a,' tune The
careful legislation regarding chips of
refuge found in Will. Ie and Josh. 20,
ilnvever, belong, al leas) in part, 10 n
inter period of Hebrew history, Froin
This original meaning of the word
"asylum- the .sense of the word \'e'.
gradually enlarged until tate \\aril carne
1„ mean any secure pt`in11ti i f tige. re-
erde t -
treat. or protection.
lime. 1tirielian nations preside shelter
and Nuppr rt to curious unfortunate and
afli sled ria -..es of Immunity in lien'vo-
lent institutions speciell' erected for
that purpose. and Since the etrtien of
personal revenge lin': given way among
enlightened peoples to a well+.rganize/l
se coed of judieia1 procedure • the word
"n`} lent hat e. ale to be applied almost
isectu-iyely to institutions such ns have
pis -I been referred lo. It IA of interest
-tonically to have discm-ere'el'Ihe rela-
11.11 of this to to the 11ncienl 1Ichrew
institution of the cities of refuge,
Kidney disease COMPS nn (inlet ly-
may have been int system for y'
before you sus1*t't the real fait.* nt
oar trouble. There may have beenbsacknehes. neuralgia, sciatica, rhemla-
lism. etc. Perhaps• yotl%id not know
these were symptoms of kidney di+ease,
tees the tremble kept on growing worse,
until disturbances of the water ape
peared, or there was gravel er retention
of urine. or name such sign of kidney
trouble.
1)onn's Kieiney Pitta should I,e taken
at the fir" sign of staything wrong;
they atrengthen the kidney' and help
them to filter the blood properly help
them to flush off, and enrry awe ef;li
the surplus water, ell those impurities
which the blood gathers up in its e;r-
cmit of the doxy.
Mee. Alfred l.elllane. Black Cape,
Que., writes : " 1 feel'it my duty to ssy
a word about Dose's Krnery rues.
I suffered dreadful pains across 1111
bock ---too bad i mulct not stoop or beset
After having used two boxes 1 now feel
most completely cured. 1 hi,hly rs
Commend Doers KtDNLT
orainiellawroalooneeesesee
aceidentclly, the duly of avenging his
relatives death. This custom m• blood
revenge, which ,till exists in sone parrs
of the world nrnong peoples in an early
stage of social devclnpenient, rests tell -
Mutely on two fundamental principles,
namely, the sacredness of human lite,
and the sense of solidarity of family,
clan or Tribe. In the more civilized nn -
tions Ihe safeguarding of the rights of
the community has passed nom the
hands of individunSs to the slate, and
hence among civilized notions the cus-
tom of blood revenge has become obso-
tete.
\\'hereof 1 spoke unto you -For the
enrlier commandment referred to, com-
pare Num. 35. 631; Detet. 4. 41: 19. 2.
The entire nnrrative in Joshua scents to
presuppose the existence of the Penta-
teuch. including Deuteronomy.
3. \Ianslayer-Distinguished from the
murderer n,; one that Killetfl any person
unwillingly. that is, accidentally.
\guy ltee thither -To escape from the
avenger of blood. or (;ort, as this person
was known lis Hebrew law. The .duties
of a Goel included more than tete aveng-
ing of the death of n near relative. Un -
\ cres' 1. The chapter: Intervening lie-
1weett this and aur teal les•• n give an
accolint of the de-410)0i,in "f the hand
of *:.nada among ilio .Itlft'rent Irfbes• I:e Jordan, to,'nled in the volley behyeen
'I1,: writer of Ihe nfut.11tse speak` elf I:Ial and Gerizini, in the Territory of
11v- diatihult.,n bs'n co(1:- Ei;lraifu.
plated in J.•he e's limo- though fs./nt , Kirinth-arhn- Or. Hebron. the soulh-
It t• narrative- of 11ie l• 0'.: .1 Judge's it • erttltl' "i of 1114' three western cities
is evident that Itte *elle •-t ata. 11(1 revolt. !lc -genre!' and tells Study ile-
c,.n►pleled (nee and its :111. 1,411 w.,s i.:,1tment, Octelfer Sunday ?afoot Jour-
lathct• achit'vc•t very 1411.111,;ly .111,ltl 1
;.ells; pelio.a of }earl. The ;tcieienl be-; s. of 1111.' 1(rdnn in Ihe
1.. pt•esuppo:et• n eell.e-t;lt•h-hrd s;unr : lhtnde n. J. sir ho. f'rltIinhly nit
1 , ,1 'hinge offish rnn.L' 1' t..,1' IIIc fete lam, 11, _leen •setup. Deal. 1. 431.
,-- lei 14the Levitt": it great n11n4IrI' • Vain Ills in Gilead ----Also called Ita-
, f - , 11 cone: '41 te-Idrnee ;c. n:p, J.e,f. ' „;Il,-rnizi,rit 'Josh. 13. 26). Phis town
I ,. pr.mil"it u1 the ye'Ct,c•l s s. trill ea, oar of ttse great fortresses oin the
;.• L long-
to ;t later twe,e.1 ,ef',ass •,f the J. Hien, 1t is et,ppnsed 1,) be
1,e -few i,-I''i'. 1•, •1• •t \\'hctw in'v,h nide hieevlven:nnt
. ie- .,i 1.141g., \tall.` n .'r --:.r ny .%,Ili, Lai (fen. 31. 13-:0). 11 ie nten-
1 ,1!.0 •n• tl11ii 4 - •.t 1',' ':'1,0,.•11 1:, n.'1-••yeral lune* in the books nt
1 m.••n_
the an. nt 11.11: w -. which 1 Jing• 1 King" 1. 13; 15. 17.22; 2 Kings
I:11.1 meq m 1;:. I.er•,,e 11. sl of Lin hl the •r IS).
wIt.i 11,•.1 Lt en n11udrr.0 or .dein 1 teilc:net. ett-
in
de: the civil law it became the duly of
this person under rertnin circumstances
to redeem by pmrchase that which his
brother fed sold (ev. 25. 25); ond some-
times (Levi to redeem not only the pro-
perly but the person of his kinsman. in
Ihe• event of the patter being compelled
by poverty to sell himself into slavery
I.) a foreigner (ev. 25. 47-49). On the
nllt:'r band, nn ohtignlion or debt due
the deceased became payable to the
Geed.
4. Vet -es 4-F are not found in the
Si pllrngint, the Grav'k translation of the
Olds 'Testament dating from at -nut the
third century, R. C. The detailed pro
i-ictn: which those verses contain thus
apparently belong to a tater period of
144;i -104.1e haying been inserted at This
point for the srlhe of contplelcness by the
w l'il't or writers who arranged Ihe nar-
rative of Joshua in Hs present form.
At the entrance of the gat,' of that
city -Refire the fugitive could be ac-
corded the protection of the city Ile WAR
I. is' solemnly fried before the kcal
'bilge -irate of the place.
\inrgery's cheek as we listened to (ether
telling of his trip to town That afternoon.
"Sonne people are worse off than our-
selves," he said to mother. "You remem-
ber. I Ink) you a month ago about Jones,
that furniture maker, being in needy
circumstances. Well, his wife is laid
up \vith rheumatism, and all lour of his
etiildren have the grip. Ile has no
chance at itis wroth, for he can't leave
hi: family, and it's a pit}' for hint, for
he seems n clever fellow, from what I've
seen of him."
"Let's send them a Thanksgiving lox,"
!Margery suggested. Of course we fell in
with her 1118,1, on1,v al first we v:ondered
what \vr could find to go in it,
"Nothing is impossible to a Ishong
will," father quoted. "And willing
Hearts," milker added.
We went to work at on: e. so as to
seen) the box next day in father's wa-
gon, as ile went to mill. I will give
some of the contents. while some 1 have
te.rgol:en. There .were sweet potatoes,
meat, pumpkins, apples, cabbnge, tur-
nips, hickory nuts and walnuts, some
outgrown clothes of !Margery's and
aline in gond condition, and some of
ntnther's fleecy yarn. On lap lay n huge
turkey all ready for c•:oking. flanked on
either side by two huge Moves of "light
(,read." a jug of spicy cider and n roll
of butter. All simple unpretentious
gifts,, and yet to quote from \hes. J's
letter father brought hack, "'the gills
were a real (God send in lime of need."
At Christmas lune Mr. Jones walke•el
eight miles to see us, bringing with hint
► lovely willow rocker as an expression
o: his thanks for our 'Tiin,1k offering."
ne he called it, "It cane in lime of need,
and heaven alone can reward you all :is
you deserve," Ile said, in spying good-
bye. Four years have passed since this
Happened, and every Thanksgiving we
nits: to do something to innke someone
happy. alwsys selecting Illogic Whose
lives seen. 6addest.
AII1 1106
iS TIIE Ni•:f.V MENACE.
A New Danger 1s Threatening Our
Civilization.
Whet is civilization pixel for anyhow.
'when you have to be run over by it nt
the railroad crossings, blown up by it
el the forts, in the turrets. in the gas
works' and In the powder factory,
ktockeet out of all recognition by !te
automobiles, cooked to a turn by ils
eteclrical instnllaliors, nervously pros-
trated by its ragtime and vati'ly chows.
converted into pessimism by iia piny.re
mangled by Its sports, done by its
1111516 and eorporations and polsoned
1•y Its canned goods? Titis is not the
way things were in King Arthur's time,
is it? And here cornea akng the plea-
sant phase of the whole busir.ess.
We are to have "air !togs." Every -
AGAINST
'I'ntIST,
For Fcef there is only the one rea-
son given -the Beef 'heel )lac raised Pe
prices. as it tins the pc,wer to do, cud
against that neither individual nor com-
munity Inas any chance. '1'o the sane
influence is nscr•ibe•l the increase in the
'eerie of eggs. 'the puckers hate cor-
nered the Western output, upon which
New fork primarily depends, and with
this great supply in storage is await-
ing the lime \'hen increased prices will
l.r•rnll then) to dispose of their hold-
ings at enormous FrotiIs.
The wholesale price of milk set forth
in trade circulars has Increased about
three -gum -tees of a cent since Aug. 7.
►1'he raise has not been retl_'eted in the
retail price of the majority of the deal-
ers. Only one firm has announced an
increase of from eight cents to nine
cents a quart, but it is thought the
others will act soon.
Causes nssgnecl tor this are n bad
season acid the rigid enforcement it
flew rules by the hoard of Health.
Until titil Ihe deith of the high priest- feedy knows the road hog. mounted on
The oilier and person of the high priest his bicycle or whizzing in ills autemo-
were regarded us (f such i►nporinure 1 bile or bnin•ing in his bsiggy or
Iran -
that \Ie he died the denth of ever}
quill• r.^cup}•nag the (aloes high'yey on
M: hay weggen - for your fanner is the
worst read log (hers' is: Let the air hog
is recent. England is the first to craw
p.;nin about him. 11 nppenrs Ihnl n gen-
tleman rending in his gimlet) -'I'ngland
being one of the few plates you can
SIM del that sort 4,1 thing-- was rudely
t!i`lurhed by a shower of earth. Look.
n� up. so goon as he could gel Ihe stuff
out el his eye; and hnlr, he saw a bal-
kot1 pncang overlent. Il had dis-
cbarged ballast, and he )(()t It.
other pal seen one. s(1 to speak. for gotten.
and a general pardon was granted to an
guilty of necldenlal manslaughter dur-
ihl: hi• lifetime.
7. eel apart-Ilebrew-. "snnettfy." 1t
1,11:. (41 len Seen pointed oil i,1 our lesson
e'pi:mations (lint the veil) "lo sanctify;'
used in the Old T(slanenl, m'an'e liler-
ally. "to set apart," that is, for mime
special sacred purpose. We hate here
nn illu't•altor e.f that use of Ihe verb
it 114 4 t iginill sense.
Kf,Ies!' in Galilee --The most northern
or the western eiliee. Sometimes called
Ips -firm feomp.'1. 2a).
Shccheul-- The ee•ntrnl city west of
hu•lian---\M•1 Millie Ely of
h++♦+♦+++♦+++++++++♦♦+
4
♦
1110111(4111 NISI
♦ ♦
f
t+++++++++++++f++♦+♦++
Instead of lefei lig Ins lu,key fr.giient-
h Modern wales use a covered roaster,
y,hl^h perforans heeling uulomulicnlly by
IIs• condensation of the stt 0111, Alt the
rielt juices arc 1111as saved, enluulciug
:he Ilavcrr of the perfectly cooked fowl.
Up-tn-date Soup, -'1'o four pounds of
need (1t tone)u1 cuvereeyiI
h 2
quartsa
rt,
of
cold wilier, seasoned with 134 teaspoons
o; salt, 10 peppercorns, 4 cloves, guar -
1.1' of it sweet pepper, I% traspoottt+
sweet harts (marjoram. thyme, etre), 1
Vey leaf, 1,'!, tablespoons each carrel,
.Inion and celery. After hang simmer-
ing, never reaching
the 1
(
UI
-
punt,
1
strain, the soup. ur next morning e
-
tie.%*
the coke of fat formed on lop al+d
elenr it by adding the slightly-healrn
while of an egg and Ihe cit.hed shell,
heal, constantly stirring. until the
Iir•uid toils. I.et it boil vigorously a few
Moments, add % cup of colt outer and
remove loFn c of
range
for 5
111
na
te:.
Skied cnr'tully, and strain through
cheesecloth spread .,ver a sieve or colan-
der, :\ few ,Beales belt n' Serving add
tnhleslxons tapioca previously soaked
in n little cold water, lel boil and serve.
St:up for holidays when several courses
f-liuw. should un erel• refresh and stimu-
late the appetite.
1'olnlo and \\'nInut Stnfling.--This de -
Swells. filling is appropriate for either
turkey or goose. Two cups hot mashed
p^Info, 1 teaspoon ,onion juke or grated
onion. 34 cup slt(•d walnut meats, X
teaspoon whit.' pepper. 1 tenspwon salt,
4 Inb1t
s
pn s thick (k
cream, 1
teaspoon
n
Matter, yolks of 2 eggs, 1 tea'roon
sweet
herbs, if desired. Increase this; and any
recipe following sullicient to the needs
of loose served. Let there be an abun-
dance prepared.
Prune and Apple Dressing. -This de-
lectable dressing for the turkey is some-
thing of n novelty. and persons accus-
14•nled to it think loth fowl and dressing
interior when bread is used. Theyclniut
ILO the latter absorbs the juices from
Pas meal, while this nukes it more juicy.
i'nre and eut apples ns for pies. Wash
line, soft prunes and stone theta. Mix
them, uncooked. half and half. Sluff
trkey. not too full. One quart required.
Royal Oyster 1 ie. --Make a- good r
ich
pasle, and with it line a deep pudding
dish. One of enrlhenware is best. Roll
another piece of pastry nearly half an
iurH thick 'nod cut it a little larger
around Ihan Ihe top of the dish. Butler
the edges of the dish. wh;rtt Ilii with
mists of dry I:read. Over it lay lights
the room] of pastry and place in Ihe
oven. While it is cooking place in al
saticepnn 2 tablespoons butler nnd 2
Ill
heaping tablespoons Onus. (;(risk both
together unlit they hullle, and pour
upon them 3 cup of oyster liquor and
cup of sweet creast. Stir until srucone
Drop in the oysters, l f pints in this
menue or four or live choice oysters to
each person. Cook milli the oysters be -
to ruffle and plump. then add 2 eggs.
gradually and carefully, stirring cun-
st,nlly. So 50011 as They are all in, sea-
sar the slew with a s•'ant leo porn of
snit and/, teaspoon of pepper. Time
your oysters s> they will be dote simul-
taneously wiilt the crust. 1f anything
n:est wait let i:. be the eruct rather than
the oysters. I.itl Ihe lop cruel carefully.
Inv it over n but plate, remove the bread
crusts mid pour in the oysters. Replace
11►.' lop crtisl and serve al once.
A New \!inre Metal. -'foo pounds of
tender. well-eu.k''d beef. chopped line.
t package of highly-lfavored apples, 2
peundu of raisins and currants. 1 pound
o' citron. y, refund of suet. 3 pounds of
.sugnr, 1 tablespoon of powdered cinna•
mon, 1 teaspoon each or powdered nut-
meg, cloves and salt. I'nre, fore and
chop the apples. Plump the raisins in
CANNED GOODS AN1) FRUITS.
For the increased price In canned
goods Iwo ' things are blamed by the
lrnde. One is the rigid enforcement ( 1
Ihc pure food law and the other Is n
shortness of crop in certain articles.
'rhe pure food law has withdrnwn
(tuthe market almost cnllrely tilt'
cheapertu canned goods, which depend -
cc; :or their price on adulterants owl
preservative ingredients.
in no on:' thing has the opernlion a-1
tato
)tri Ix•nn telt more than in the Cale
rarnla drkd nettle,which formedrd
en
jeep;, a pn:1 of the nnnunl aeppl , To
supply the trade the filet wens dried
wllh the laid of chem:late in wltl^h salt•
{stir lo1'incrt Ila' piens;ienl ingrcd!ent.
It w':: 1 Inc,; of Il very s.'o•l limo to
tlry and Thunee frill wittt sulphur
f e: tree,
gs.:lpltt: lice been p;:t on the hnnncd
sic:, a:atl the California trees tins poen
ear 111 Iw't'.
Tt:- witoleen:o price of t•ta!t'r tins (n-
.' ons: d from 115 to 30 cry:Is n round
R;r•c.+ Any. I. and t,utt tap' s n retell
price of from :r5 to 40. according to the
merchant and 11•e district In wheel he
(lues business. Tile high cost. of :ourse,
is the set reit). .of milk, and the other
ie the oleomargarine law. Before the
o'.e•onta'•gnrtnc law went into force n
substitute for Lu!ter could be purchased.
Since the law fo New fork has put it
tut of the market, butter has been thn
only thing.
s
NOW' tile 'i'11\\KS.
Frosted leaf -scent in the air ---
',roue,. eery!. 10anal mmpnrc;
Nut- n sl ' ,piligf. tine by ane--
S(luirrel,* lust t e-1 tut.; begun.
Insect leaf. rind purple. gold,
'I'irning into Iragennl mould ;
(in the vagrant breezes come
\Itilllrs1 sound of ptlen=net's drum.
In the Illy Ifo orctrnrd'a fount.
itue!d) Itenen a heap)-- 14 stored ;
In the plow the golden Benin
Cities (I etimmer't, sun and train.
field• 1hnt hnrvest` rich have itecse
Now dismantled. take their rest ;
Invitee) Thee stubble. hate the hill;
Now give thank, and tai your 011.
ABSENT-MINDED CELE ::fill«S.
Great Frenrlinlen Who Got Lost in
Thought.
Apropos of the extraordinary absent-
mindedness of \I. Moulted. the 8'ien-
lisl. who was on the verge of starvation
while three years' arrears of pee -.inn
rnvnitcd him undnwn, the "GauhOis"
It -l15 Mollie good stories of similar in-
stanees among great men.
Sturm, the tunlhentaticlnn, was once
walking along the street. absorbed in in-
tricate mental calcutntious, when he
winced n wan slop close by. Ile at once
drew out n piece of chalk from his pock•
et, and proceeded to cover the back of
the van with figure's, When the carter
Unit delivered his goods he procctsicd on
his way, and slum followed, still odd -
log trod sublrncling. wholly unaware
of his eccentric conduct. On :mother
ocasiin. when speaking of n great prob-
lem which his confreres had named after
hien, he commenced his 'discourse by
alluding to "the problem of which 1 have
the donor to bear the name.'
Ampere. when cle^Ied to the institute.
was risked to n dinner nl the )louse 01
Fcntanee. Chancellor of the University.
end fir
joke lits colleagues 1
's tec
him
it: Hetet appear 111 the uniform of an
Academician. Naimoli). he'yas the only
one pie -sent so attired, end tieing very
embarrassed eventually hid beneath the
cushions of a stiles his sw0rt. obeli
\eat conslnntly threatening to trip him
t Alter dimer he Meanie oto absorbed
1,
boiling water and lee seeds can he
easily removed. Wash currants through
Se.eral waters, rubl,ing well, then
spread In dry. 'These should be pre-
pared a day in ndvnnec. Stir theses in-
gredients well together. Inoisiening with
cider. I'ack down and keep covered
ei seely in a cool place. When filling the
et est, and not before, add a teaspoon et
good fresh butler to each pie. 'fills
mince may have added to it from lime
to lino' small portions of preserves, fruit
jellies or juices. See that the/mincemeat
;s wee packed down rifler each using.
'I'hnnksgiving Pudding. four 4 (upts
of hot. scalded alike ( ser 1 ; cups of
er nu ton crackers nasi let stand unlit
cool. Add 1 cup sugt►r, 4 eggs. slightly
beater). 34 a grated nutmeg. 1 teaspoon
of Nall and % cup of melted better.
Pnrbuil Pe cups raisins until soft. seed
find ndd to the mixture. 'Turn into n
bettered pudding dist) nap bake elwl'
2' hours. stirring eller the first half
hour to prevent rnis:ns (seal stilling.
This inn}' be made a dny or Iwo in nd•
v. nee mad re-healtd for serving.
leilnntal Sam:r,-Cream 34 cup of tee-
ter. rind add very slowly 4 egg yolks,
yell neaten. end 1 cup of milk or cream.
Flavor with !; teaspoon of vanilla. (ix,k
ever hal lire until the mixll.re thickens
i n 5n
thenf
n
pour
r the
whiles
les
of 4 (New beaten stiff.
Delicious Squash Pies.- Choose n flee
Frain Iiub1 ord squash of g.,thl lin'.or.
I'nr' the squash. cut rather lint' ruin
t sham until perfectly lender. keeping
i h'•1 man thoughts tom Ile did not no. fa'selw eeeeee 1. Press through a sieve
Was Weak aid Gower
WOULD VERY OF1 EUJ
FAINT AWAY
Mrs. J. i1. Armstrong, }'ort Farnsley,
Oat., fella of herr e•xpR•tienee with
LIILBURIN'S
HEART AND NERV3
PILLS.
She writes : "It is with gratitude I
tell how }• a:r Ileart and Nerve Pills
benefitted ane.
"I was very weak and run dawn, had
headaches nearly every day and very
Often mouldd feint away, in fact,
my
said that sometime I would timer
come out of the faint. It was through
one of your travelling agents that I was
induced to try Milburn';; heart and
Nerve Pills and after taking three boxes
1 urn glad to relate it has Leen a number
of years since 1
had a faieting spell and
sc :rcely ever have a headache. Too
much cannot be said in praise of Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, for in tee
they have effected a perfect cure." A
}'rice 50 cents per fox or 3 boxes for
11.25. at all dealers, or The T. Milburn
"n.. f.imies& 'ruined°. Out.
IIOW TO GFT A SiTI'ATION.
Successful Shopkeeper Gises (lints Io
Applicants.
"When a man applies to nu' for a
situation, the Iwo great things which
i',Iluence my judgment are his tidiness
ai:d intelligence," says one of London's
most strcrss.ful shopkeepers.
"An unshaven fare, a dirty collar.
carelessness in dress tet once condemn
are applicant here. tress does not
this
covers all bis
•I man,
but it c
er
nuke the
o • al
lands and his face, and a slovenly
dresser will be careless \\other.
"There is one type of applicant 1 ani
very short with, and that is the Ivan
who is in a position Lel wants to
change. 11e is neither one Thing nor
the otter. ile hasn't the nerve to leave,
tut is deeming his full salary for half-
i.carted w';rk while he is looking for
al.ollier job. 11e goes sneaking behin;t
las own ronsc:encs and his entpinyt're.
heck, thinking only of his own convent
cud( and caring not a strew' how muck
trouble and loss .he may cause his cite
p'oycr,
"Introductions are of no use. They
are a delusion to Inc and n snare to the
applicant, for he Ls simply cutting the
ground from under )tLs feed.
"Jones conics 14) nae with n letter ..f
introduction from a good cus!onter e e
tratrs named Snaith. We lake Jones on;
lee turns out to he no good; he goes --
and he goes also to Smith with his tale
of woe. Snaith only hears one side et.
the case, becomes annoyed, and, ten
chnnct's to oaf, we lose his trade.
.."Jones might turn out ale right, but
1 cannot afford to risk it. 1 want nn
epplicnnt to stand or fall -upon himself
and his merits.'
-d.. .
HONESTY A5 A POLICY,
Ilefl,'rlion• of a Prison Warder .Whose
Wife !lad Taken a Prisoners Cake.
(tether an original story comes font
the criminal prison at Warsaw. ltussin.
A bookkeeper. nulled Schneider, wee
nwailing his trial, being charged with
fraud. As his henllh was bad his family
sent him many little delicacies unknown
in the prison etre, delie!tcies which, n4
doubt, the head warder shared wills
Ilial.
i'he other day. among other things. a
huge iced cake appeared. The warder's
children were hind of cnke. and so was
his wife. They therefore determined to
keep half of it for themselves. Their
surprise was great when. upon npplylnp
n knife to the dainly„il shuck just bek.v
1h:• icing and refused to go any further.
"It must he baked t.: n cinder." said
Mrs. \\'nyder. But her gond man, sus-
pecting flint something worse than care -
)es•. Inking was responsible for the
cake's liminess. cul rotund the sides,
and was rewarded by finding a revolver
rind seven rarlridgt's buried in the pnste.
When brought up before the authori-
ties Sclineider confessed that he tinct in-
tended to shoot his guardians and escape
from prison before his trial. "After all,'
Maid the warden. pet:eively, when he
told his story, "huncsty is not always
Inc best police. 11 Inv wife hnd net cun
into thnt cake 1 should have been a dead
nian by now, for I sleep heard."
Hee all the guests hail gone. Only aline. while \'min to remove all steittee. For
i'c ulnare tenulinevl, out of re -peel for Ie a flee-senhlr pies 'Ake 2'; rape c1 cat-
tier distinguished guest. \e lle•n Ampere ed egnnsh, added scant tenspncin of salt,
awoke loom hi; reverie he looked for his 1 Heaping bluetit of granulnled sugar,
sword, but wn. tlonph,ssed al finding to gratings of nutmeg, 1 scam half ten-
totelli ae sitting on the very cushions event of cuutnnlon, 1 snitspx)on of gin -
which mn'calcd it, and she_ W114 (nal ger, 11►e grates) yellow skit ench. of hitif
nr leego, ole wells 11(1w•11 alt his knees, and :a lemon find half tin orange: mix ;Is r•
dint of much persevclanee managed uvgltl)' i.el 2 cups of sweet milk come
I .e, err the sword w•dh•nil di`lurhinil t„ u Lett in a double boiler. odd a level
tit' I:.'1'. 111 11 lulu•' 11","Y ntitia the teaspoon of butler. let it ti .-'itye, then
Iald' Just then \ur. Fonl:nst's pour all semty over the ::(pnash
'ke and seeing n man 's ill n finked Idle stirring lined and :m
teme teelee
a' ,. .
,wt.rd L•cfore her shrieked loudly, 'the vet en 111e squash has cooled In hike-
( nnncclMr arrived on Itto scene in his
night nitire. Ampere, n 'spia an.
lions, retired covered with Confusion.
warm. add 3 ern-10nlfn ergs, surfing
1;ghll• find : •refine urs \\ Hen blended
tum into drift. lee fins lined with pastry.
place rnrcf' 'v inn IH • oven fuel bake 40
tenures, The Ieni1N'rnture should be
et:liable f(r baking[ bread. The final
eetill l) 11E 1:.\SIEit FO11 111\1. leech of 154.5-elfy is 10 !spread Ihc pies.
just Ieftre serving. with strained honey.
"laird y••. J1 ., I.I %%418 magnificent, and tow a spo.,ntul of whipped cram
oypinhleil a 11411 Inver. glee hail per. to each piece.
tntnleol hes nixie to fir,s,mpany- hint to
it cta,.ir:,l ,(n rete M It:u''e no idea -
bow elillicuil 11 st m."
"I),Ili'•Illt1' e\, Inirned the 111811}ral \',.0 aro npl to get n slinging reproof
L'eck, "1 's •h it was im;N,ssible." i; you interfere with the busy 11111' L•ee.
d ----
A Grand
Cure
FOR
SUMMER COMPLAINT
AND CRAMP$
IA
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
It b nature's specific ler Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Cramps, Colic, Pain in the
Stomach, Cholera Morbus, Cholera T--
'aatum, Sea Sickness, Summer Ccm-
laint, etc.
Rapid and reliable
11s effects are marvellous, Rad it i.
eleasant and harmless to tale.
It has been a household remedy for
Illy -two years.
itcfuse substitutes. They nre danger-
. 13.
Mrs. R'r:. Flceelling, Arthur, Ont.,
.vrites : "I find it mac'' pleasure to
-eco:amend I)r. Foe. • ;:it's E' TRA(T ()
WILD STRAWIERRT M a gra. '1 cure for
rummer Complaint. My little bey, . -le
cl i, was very bad with it, and n few
'ors cured him. I else used it on n, y
.Leer six children for crates 1.141 still
ave half t1:c battle le;t. 1 c:.•... p •:.;::
. too much."
in its action.