HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-11-07, Page 2ABSOUUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuino
Carter's
Little Liver Piis.
Must Sear Signature of,
Sio Pac-Stsitito Wrs per Below.
Tarr sss,.L1 -ma rtes easy
to take as sugar.
fQ0 NEAOACKIE.
FIN DIZZINESS*
NOR SIUOUSNESS.
FOR TOAPIO LIVEN.
FOS CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.
FON TK[ COMPLixION
rt7m ee.uenaz
s.
T
CURE` SICK HEADACHE.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• •
• • CONSTIPATIONS
ONSTIPATIO
.
• Although generally described as•
:
• a disease, can never exist unless •
• some of the organs are deranged, •
which is generally found to be the •
• liver. It consists of an inability to •
• regularly evacuate the bowels, and -
• as a regular action of the bowels is :
• absolutely essential to general •
• health, the least irregularity should .•
• never be neglected. -
II MILBURN'S ••
LAXA-L1VER PILLS •
• have no equal for relieving and •
• curing Constipation, Biliousness, •
• Water Brash, heartburn, and all :
:Liver Troubles. •
:dr. A. B. Bette), Vancouver, A.C., •
• writes :-For some years past I was :
• troubled with chronic constipation •
• and bilious headaches. I tried •
• nearly everything, but only got •
• temporary relief. A friend induced
• me to try Laza-Liver Pills, and
• th-y cured me completely.
• Price 25 cents per box, or 5 byes
• for $1.00, all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price.
• fix:; T. 1 iteit/RN D
Co.; LIIIITIt
•
• Toronto, Out.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•••0••••••.c.. a ••••s•s•••a
PHOTO OF THE EYE
,I'rotesstr Dimmer of Grate has recent-
!' perfected an nppnrutus for photo-
graphing the interior of tate human eye
which is said to give better results than
any hitherto attained. illy means of a
eastern of lenses and tuirr:,rs n flash of
light is sent into the eye and the illum-
inate." image of the retina is projected
upon n photographic plate. The expos -
ere is limited to a sixteenth of n twttn-
Ileth of a second in order to avoid the
physiological effects. The purpose of
tht invention is to obtain correct infor-
etation concerning diseased slates of
Zhu reltnn and the pictures are clear and
full cf detail,
Ol'FEIIS CAilE1 U• .1.Y E\t:al-i:n.
Kink Edward has n Vet high opinion
o! that tine sportsman end shrewd man
of business, Sir Thomee d.ipton, and the
lattSr may almost be regnrnt'd Ls one
of his \lajcsty's intiintite friends.
Tot very long ago they were chatting
and emoking to teenier in the gremlins
of Windsor Castle, when suddenly the
King slopped.
"Oh. by the v;iy. Lipton," he said,
"don't be surprised if an Order conies
your way."
"11 wilt be prenti,tty attended to," re-
plica Sir Thema:.
Anil the King roared with delight.
fe►r the Order he lied re'fe'rred to wive not
bncon, but cent' el the coveted ninrl.s
o! distinction.
ONLY A
Common Cold
BUT IT BECOMES A SET.IOUS
MATTER IF NEGLECTED.
PNEUMONIA, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, CATARRH or ('ON-
SUMI'`IION IS THE RESULT.
Get rid of it at once by ta{cir.g
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
Obstinate coughs yield to i' ' g.-ateful
soothing action, and in the rse-k:.,g, g►' c-
.istent cough, often prnt'cnt in I
•)sea, it gives prompt and intro relief. 1e
Asthma and Bronchitis it is a en, e•ssfu:
,remedy, rendering breathing easy a.:.
astute!, enabling the sufferer to enjoy re
freaking sleep, and often eetic:tino a per•
anent cure.
We do not t-1 tint that it w ill elrre ('e•4)
somption in the alvare eel stares. l.:,' r
taken in time it Mill pre,r'rt it rte• i►,ut
Abetstage. and will
u
itt
groife:=t
Ml
n•
$o tho poor sua:,rer fr.,:n this te;. nit:
Buda/1y.
Ifs careful when pur. firing '., 'tee
you get theenuino 1)r. \V,'o.I'•
Pine Syrup. cit up in it ydinar scr+g'i.'•r
three pine trees the trade mark.
Mr. Wnt. O. Jenkins, i prine T.skt'
Alta., writes* "I hail a very hs -1
settled nfl my !mfr. I bought t ,t o 17. t t ir.
efli Dr. Wood'e Nortray rine Syrup but i=
w1y required one to euro we. 1 have
one: last with any other m^dicine as guoi."
Prior 23 cls., a: all dealers.
WORK WILL CURE WORRY
Absorbs the Thought and Energies and
Avoids Habit of Fretting.
"Fret not thyself; it tendeth only to
evil doing." -Pe. xxxvii., 8 (1t.
Worry is wicked because it causes
weaknes. 11 robs the lite of its p•:.wers;
it thwarts our possibilities. Anxiety is
wrong, not because it dndicati-s infidel-
:ty as to the wise and !eying pruviden:e
oterruneg life, but because ause it is a crim-
inal waste of lifers forces, it prevents
our doing our own wool:, and it irri-
tates and binders others.
What a great ctouti would be lifted
from our world if all the needless fears
and frowns were chased away. Ono
scowling 1111111, going to his work w•or-
r) Ing over it, will sprend the contagion
c! apprehension and cowardly fretful-
ness through Minos' every group with
which he mingles. Our mental health
has as much to do with our success
and happiness es any ether using.
The fog that bothers us most of all
le that we carry on our faces, that which
rises from our heart fears. Once sav-
age man lived in ferpetunl fear e4 in-
flti mere bie malignant spirits; civilized
niarr lives in fear of invisible rind im-
aginary nccidents. For every reni foe
that has to be fnce+l ve fight (111 hypo-
thetical battles with a dozen shiele ws.
Worry is a matter of out!cx,,..rntl ha-
bit It depends. first of all. on whe-
ther you are going to take all the facts
into account and took on life as a r: hate,
c -r see only
'I'l([ DIS\IAI, POSSIBILITIES.
Then it depends en whether you Wiii
) eat contittirally to the blue moods that
n,ay ariue from nppr•c'hension or front
irrciiee,tion until you have become color
b:incl to all but the blue things.
Hew trivia: run the things over which
w•t W4: 'V, h}' nit -sans of whi.ctt we culli-
;.l,• the err -laving habit of worry, whe-
Hee it will rein when we want it to
seine, or striae when we want it to rain.
}: ,w int•ffectit-e it alt is. Whoever
ty worrying all night succeeded In
bringing about the kind of weather he
wanted? More then that, it is fatal to
secc•e-sffrlly accomplishing those things
that da; lie within our power. The w•or-
trit.es were several hundred miles apart.
Verse 31 et this chapter rca)rds the fact
that the people were, for u generation
at :cast, faithful to the promise m:,de at
this time.
THIRTY KNOTS AN HOUR
1l !MINE V.I1.1. BE DIt:A'FN BY
I:1.E(:7ItlCI1'A'.
i -y over catching a trent or doing a
Gieco of work t:o Or LILACS tht1 mind and 1:I.gglish Firm of Engineers Will
ukthe' wthat it reduces Mecl,nnris�ttc.;, s of eliiciencilt;� .
Vessel of Eetr:wrt:'uary
But there are larger causes of worry
Steed.
Mot these, sichncss, loss, Impending1
disasters. 'Vet how futile to help and An experiment which, if successful,
hew pe►teat to increase these ills is will create a new feature in marine cir-
worry. '1'It•' d;,rlccst days and the deet • (les that will make the time in ttYarsing
est sorrows need that we should be a1 lite ocean Ly the steamer Lusitania up -
our best to meet thein. To yield to fent pear slow compared with the speed of
and frctt.ng is to turn the powers cf Iles future is being tested.
heart and brain from allies to enemies. The new idea is the application of
No occasion is ; n goat or so small electricity to turbines. A well-knownur,►i�a
that we can aff•.:rd to meet it either with
lion vessel English
the engalrattts deseers, is igned, and
fear c'r without forethought. The int- will bhurtly rttnke a practical test.
peralive obligatlort to make the most ef
our lives Is not met by apprehendingWHEN A1' ITS Mgr.
the wct:�t, hitt by doing the bwe
The steam turbine is most efficient
can. \We, have no right to giro 14)eet tor•ct- when runuingt et high speed, while a
feelings the -time and force we need for ship's propeller, on the other heed, will
preparing; for and actually ten week efficiently at the highest speed.
1111:1:1'1NG OL'II DUTIES. If the speed be increased be-yood a c.•r-
tain point, far below the most efficient
The best cure for worry is work. In speed of the turbine. the Nodes of the
Inv iarger number of in-trtnt es if we but propeller sinig,ly churn the watri� i'ts�c to t► moderate oven.
.lc our work well w e shall have no
of driving the ship. It is impossible Two fenny Saved ['adding.- Rutter
i:rc.l to w:�rry over the results. Much
gear down from a t whine to a propeller tyatom finch sides i,l stnnll pudding <lite
o' c,4):• f':irfui (titling! is but a eo:llrs slln[t, for the horse-pCwcr of marine fur-
holt
bread crumbs that have bort
situ of work illy done Hurl the appre-
hension
bines i., too great for any practical toren softened and lightly squeezed out of cold
pension c deserved consequences. of gearing. consequently the turbine
water to the depth of an inch. On this
Then faithful woe!: by ahsorl,ing the hail to he run slowly. and an inevitable
spre
water
any leftover fruit sauce, jam, or
thought and energies cures the, habit of icss of efficiency in this direction is put raw ripe fruit, and on lop of this another
o.:rry. 1t i thr empty mind that falls UP with. layer of the moist bread, with tiny bits
first .!•.. to ferel.oding, and is most THE NEW PROCESS. of butter onatnl',and clse tie afirnice �t u cold
1► t care for. I3 1 e
easily fitted with they spectres of woe. The new process is not that the tor- cnie cream or any pudding sauce.
1)•� your wcrl: with all your might; lett bine should lie coupled directly 1c the with
Catsup.---To a scant (:alt hush -
it go at that, knowing that n the hussar Propeller shaft, rte is now done, but el of tomatoes add one quart of vinegar,
of further thought Call affect should drive high-speed electrical gener-
ators, three-quarters of a pound of salt. a r -
o: it. and supply current to electrical tear pound each of black pepper, allspice, mars A LEG TO PATRIOTiSM?
--
No matter how dnrk 11►e why, how motors for driving lite propellers. Some
and cinnamon, two pounds of brown
empty. the scrip, the cheerful heart has alteration in the uslaosnl of the machigar, one ounce of cloves, one heaping Count Olama's Tribute to the Man
Litet, Bomb • t it t.
sunshine and fcastine. And this not t.y ere would he necessary, but cn lat,lr�goo'mful of nwstnrel, six nudit,m- AA'hu Threw a IS u b a
rt blind indifference, a childish opdfm- whnle there would be a gam • of space, sized onions. It one is situated comen-
The patriot who blew off one of (mount
lsm but by the blessedrfacultyyeveryof tinct- ant] 'nolo important than any considers- icntly to obtain peach leaves ndd one
' y- ! pos-
cupful to the allose ingredients. Boil an Okunta s legs in an attempt on his life
rots the riches That are by w0 lien of S tact, the electrical system tors
ret the good there �e «es the advantage that the motors together steadily for three or three and in 1S9:► is to live in the records of the
Silo, of catching 4)1 IJr: am Ilistoricitlitt Association as one ef
vin•'. 1f ernt aotrid dispel your chi, be reversed almost immediately. ate -half hours, stirring; often. lie care- 1
i in li t • .,� ,• burdens, be- Tf1iR'1'1' KNOTS AN HOUR. fel not to scorch. Strain while wnrng. the nation's minor heroes. Not only is
g,00nt mid depreciate to you , Itis biography to be added to the folios
gin to npprccinle your blessings. 13o i.c IIIc when cold, lJse new corks. and
�t believe in
i The Spent King of the Atlantic !tray be dip each bottle into hot wax or cement. of the historical body, blit it Is our
your hest, mot( out the 1 r di iven by turbo -generators of 100,000 Stuffed 1\atdle.-One cup of colt! Count Okuma's recommendation that
tit: best. and the best shall be. horse -power, which would give a speed chicken or veal chopped fine, halt cup h<.n:r is to be paid the mart who rubbed
I1f:V[11' F. COPE. eel 3+1 knots nn hoar. Suc t a vessel cold cooked spinaelo finely maslicd, one hien of a leg;.
would have fix turbo -generators of 20.- onion minced, one slice of bread softened Count Okunin, the lender of the Pro -
tilfe4.h4•2 4114
0
Make a
Tig Home
44444 -14+1,411-114, 041444.
CUUKING I11:(.{t'ES.
C.orn for \\'inter. -Cut sweet pni'rt that
!.r. been cooked from the cob and (try
MM. T
ill the itiS is rutich sweeter than
canoed (•4)111,
Tomato Salad. -Scoop out part of the
icniato, till with cubbag,e, and onion.
chopped line; place tomtit() c:4) crisp let-
tuce leaves, raid serve with Frenal or
ncnyonnuiso dressing;.
lllarshrnaIlow Dessert.-Tuke one-half
Pet:nd of beat tl,+nlily of ntar=l,ruullow's
end cut each square in four pieces.
Cover with sweet creast; put on ice or In
a cool place for four or five hours and
serve in sherbet glasses with macaroons.
Peepured Mz.s i'rd for '('able. --To one
cg'g? l'caten iirlttly, d o lnons
of niu-iard, tw-o leasadtXt ilIwfuls ofulesposug+u•,
one cup of vinegar, and a pinch of suit.
Ileal vinegar to (scalding point and pour
over the rest.
Gerrie') Sponge Cake. --Stir the yolks
of eight eggs; and one pound of g,tilver-
iecd sugar continuously in one way for
thirty minutes. Adel the well -beaten
whites and stir fifteen minutes longer.
Add one-half cup of fluu.r, !!our table-
spoonfuls of cornstarch. and the juice
and gelled raid of one lemon. !lake in
front delicate silk and wonilen fabrics
with the aid of pure glycerine. Brush
th • glycerine Ott the spots, )hen wash
tt►e•in Mille lukewarm water and press on
(t4)• wrong side with a wenn iron.
To remove grease spots from Cai•pets,
serinkie pe.wdered fuller's earth thickly
(et the spot cover with a piece of coarse
Lrowt1 paper, and put a but iron on the
paper; when the iron is cold remove it,
but do not brush off the fuller's earth for
seoeral hours.
Make a Shelf on the Stairs. --A great
convenience, where it can be arranged,
►s to have a Shell tit the head of the
cellar or basement stairs where can be
kept those things which belong to the
cellar and area in constant use. Many
isleg►s Hills can he sa':cd during; the day's
work.
If you rinse a p!nto with. cold water
before breaking the eggs on it, ndd to
them it pinch of salt, and then stead
where there is n current of air. anal you
wilt have no &Vacuity in beating them
to a froth.
Heal Ck les ('ins in Winter. ----A good
way to keep your ltnn'!s t:arnt in hang-
ing out clothes in winter is to put your
clothes pliN in the men until hot. They
wit: keep waren until waish is on the
line and save much suffering from cold
fingers.
Keep Irons !lot. -Use a clean brick to
sti.nd ttte iron on when ironing instead
of the usual heeling stand. It has no
holes undcrr;e:elh to admit the air. aid
MP irons Will retain !heti' heat much
longer.
Standing Rule for Stain,(. -Let ever'
housewife put a copy of til^ following
rule on her kitchen wall :--Use hit wa-
tt" and no soap for alt fruit stains. Use
ce.ld water and soap for Ica, coffee, and
cocoa stains. -
Waterproof \\'hilewash.---Slake one-
hnit peck of lime in tate usual way with
water. Beit n Grand of rice until soft,
thin with hot water. and stir until fine
►
enderr:::,oLt, of the consistency of
cream. Mix this with the Time water
while waren: let cool and apody. Re-
pealed heavy rains Iinve not washed this
o:( of outbuildings painted with it by
1h% writer.
undcrstoed by the haler. incurs their
se'ucre displensurttie l itlme>ct reeults in
• S. LESSON 12 n-. When. however,the
civil war ,..2.. `t41. \
true purpose of the monument is under -
steal. perfect friendship is promptly' re-
stored. Chapter 2:1 records a briefer
account of Joshua'; farewell.
Now ll►erefc.re-Because of all the
ge,orinese null mercy of Jehovah recount -
eel in the preceding verses.
Lesson VI. Joshua Renewing the Cote- rift ew;ey-The in►plicnlion of those
words would seteill to be that idolatrous
nanl with Israel. Golden Text: pracliees borrowed from Chidden and
Josh. 24. 15. Egiypt were still in vogue among the
peng►le rut this time.
TIIE LESSON WORD STUDIES. The gads which your fathers served --
Only gradually did tate Jewish people
come to n recognition of Jchnvnh as the
seen. come
true feed. and only gradually did
The Place and the Message. --It was at
Shecltcrn that Joohun delivered his lino -
well address to krnel. That this last
teieeling of the great leader with the
pe ple should have occurred nt this place
&THIS most titling. Shechern lay n few
miles to the northwest (.1 Shi1e,!1. be-
tween18. Strands Ebel and (;erizir11. Iler•e Ac for nor and
iNTE11NATION. ii. 1.F.SSON,
NOVEMBER (0.
Rased en the text of the Revised Ver -
they beeonte thorough -going monothe-
ists.
Beyond the river -The Euphrates.
15. (arouse you this day -A challenge
to decide once mat for all whom they
will serve. Sr. Elijah on Mount Cannel
l'nn been the first resting piece of AM.rn- t; rny otos -Of Abraham
in the Promised Lam]. and hereJchm nh had said: "= 1 have kno n him,
th? father of the faithful had received 10 the end that he nine command his
h•' first of the 1►romi-es from JeIin nh clbiltlren and his household rifler hire,
after entering within the border4 of the
Inn(!. litre, also, Joshua had cntrscd the
low with its blessings and curses to be
read. sere) uftee the victorious end con-
quering people had croseSetl iihe Jordan
to enter upon their possessions. 11 is
nt;t impossible that the address was de- sfontnnmu= outburst and response to
livered near the place where centuries Je•shu;t's enrnes% summons.
Inter Jesus himself Fat by the welleide, 17. 18. The people ncdntit the cogency
•o„•triett with his jouruev, and conversed of Joslnre'; reigumcnt touching the past
that they may keep the way of Jehovah.
Ito. do righteousness and justice" (Gen.
N. 19). Se. toe. had J+•bovah known and
revealed himself unto Joshua. who,
like Abraham, had proved faithful.
10. The people answered and said -A
with the woman of Samar•in revealing ntercics ef Jehovah.
tr. her the hidden M,urce of the water 1londnge--ltch' v. "l•ondnren "
of lite. There are lw•c nerounis of 19. Ye ^nnnol F. r•v •' Jeliovnh- Jochten
Joshua's farewell address It the people, recc,gnizr ; the hasty iniptilsivenoss or
to perhaps. better. two addresses. 'flue !!reit• ounce! g►rotestntion cf fidelity. anti
first of these, recorded in the preceding;
Minnie** i23). is couched in general terms,
i'! • second, part of which tenstilut's the
Niel of our pr•e'sent lesson, in somewhat
more Fpecildc language. The groat
I'ndcr -begins by rchcerci • briefly y
the
history of the nation front the time of
el rattan) to the sac; e'ssful conquest of
tilt• land which had been but re,: cull}•
csmpleled. His nccot.tit of the hiiiMry-
i- given in the words of Jehovah for the
purpose of reminding Ihptn that the
whole hi -tory of the nation had been
clic finely plenned and ordered. Ile calls
•,it leis bearers l0 deliberately weigh the
,•!aims of other k+r.ds and the ndvaningges
ef ether modes of worship. and t0 choose
el? one otitis reason pronounce= to be
Ih.• (est. Their ancestors lied w•orshi ►eel'
the gods of the Clialdeans and subse-
quent generations of (heir forefathers
had been in close contact wilt) the gods
of the Egyptians. ohne they the,its0lves
were well acquainted with the Gods of
Ih' :\ntoritcs, among whom they dwell.
Between these foreign teals and Jeho•
vale J.shon challenges the people to
nrnke (heir chute. Ae for himself and
house. they arc dett•rrninee1 to eeeve
!e ltnvnit, wloze rnctry en.l loving -hind -
wee have not forsaken hi= people. even
in the days of their r,p('.elasy and uu-
faithfulnees. To this chnllenge of Ilie:r
venerable lend' r the people re,.pond I•‘
reaffirming their loyally to Jehovah. and
renew Mkt n solemn covenant with
Je►shun• do which Ihcy promise tit o1,cr
11* slnlute, and ordutane•es
(;ed.
\ ec•cc' 11. The chapters intervening 1►e-
Iw'ec'n Ibis null (err preceding lesson re.
•t rel 110 assignment of rti idenel! elfirs
;.o the Lei il,'e and priest 4. fit these
them' were f•" ly•eigtt in all. which with
pat:lun' i+in1s sirrrot,nding; them
�, r•t+ c(•t ni►nrt for this purpose 'Josh.
1--21. 44t. The twit rind one -halt
1,),o t w I►icit told at.='• •sripantt'e) their
i,,e)hren n^e...c the Jordon are permit.
1.-: to return I•► their horr.ee. 3.bsliu,t ex-
'•e,rlie)gt neem cerileelly 1'' faalefuineee t )
I(•it.•t nit t 1. ir--- t . 'the erection of a
irretee<)r, I by lb..- ca -t'111 trills. In-
Irt'dt'il !o a flit'` . Ile it !.Sushi) with their
proceeds to call their attention in the murder. fort,►c•r} and embezzlement. in
difficulty involved in serving Jclin;•ell LY lluGion with her mother and an_.ther
aright. lie cells their attention especial- lo‘ el', n lire:=dt n ngrrrhnng named Mel-
ted).
In the h:►1in1•:c nnrl jealousy of Jrhn• ler, her manner is our of utter indif-
,: i some este (tag noted the Sitnsiinrily teren^P, horde ring on light-hrnrtertiieS .
of Joshua's w corning- tothat of Pore in
the Sermon on the Mount: "No man cnn She is n strikingly g•tott-!.►•►king; girt
serve two mestere.: for either he will lrnle cat 23. a iypienl hl(,nde, bhre•eyetl Sax -
the one. and love the other; or else he on, of ronu'wlinl icuxom figure. She
will held to one. and despise 1 e
other. was t�ie 1 ft end
for h
e
r N
l
e
[I 1111•
Yr! cannot serve God and mammon" visor, friendly disposition and tasteful
\1,111. 0. :i:. ciOthes, In which she displayed n par -
20. if ye f,r?eke Jehnvnh , he will Wilily for light-colored silks. She Ayes
(Mer horse -power each, one of which
we'ultl 1►e in reserve. Each of her four
prcpcllers and the shafts would be pro-
vided with six inc tors of 5,(!Gl noise,.
pewee, five of which would do the work,
while the other would be a slnndby, run-
ning light, but ready on the pressure of
a gotten on the bridge to take up its
share of duty.
F110M THE BRIDGE.
'i'ranmissien front the bridge by elec-
tricity will mean a revolutrcn. The offi-
cer on tltiiy will no longer signal his
orders to th' engine -room. On the
bridge alongside flan evil' be a keyboard
of pushbuttons by which he himself will
control every tnovemera of the ship in-
stead of ornrr'ing the engineers. 'l'o go
astern, for exnrnple, tie will push a but -
tee which will reverse the motors, and
so with every variation of speed and
direction. The eye that sees the danger
and the tirrnd that prevents disaster will
he conlrotted Icy one brain. and the navi-
gating officer on the Wedge. conscious
of imminent [crit, will not have 10
transmit me'ttanically his orders to the
unseen engine -room below, where their
immediate performance depends upon a
man who I'y mistaking the orders rnny
cause disaster to the vessel and loss of
many liycr3.
S11i: TAKES Ili•:It FATE COOLLY.
Murderess. Confro:itrd With Terrible
Charges, i, Indifferent.
Cede Beyer, t:i s daughter of the tel!'
tau'-gontnster of Brand, Snxcny, who tenter• and lel there stnnrl to s�,1lrn, was wrongful his .p1r11 w•nc worthy of
kiiled her lin:•ce in order to secure los- numbing (hent ociirrsioe;ally. �rnld n praise. \\'r cnn well afford 1-1 be rnngr-
brscton of $>:.5(�) he heel willed her ns
meat of Shirt cream, or rich milk with a rirutintrnrs, for the loss of a leg( is no-
sct,nt carp of sneer, nr►'I told the tigs; thing compered
h marriage gift. is a: nonchalant a pin F►:4)t all through the puree press, or leave hi • convictions."
tenet ns Grrmnn Jailers have ct••i, the lilts ns they are. Corel and freeze;
watched over. Although charged w•ilh
cream well, and let it stand two tuners
before serving;. This can also be made
in milk, and a Nate!) egg, mixed well gi•essist party in Japan and head of the
tc•g eater, pepper and salt to taste. Make
taction that has teem uttering (he bel!i-
i needle dough of an egg Yolk, pinch cnn, jingoism anent ldtr San Francisco
of salt. and (lour to make n stiff paste, it:olden!, was delegated the agent of lite
roti thin and cot out with biscuit cutter; I;utp<'ror in the revision of the foreign
place a teaspoonful of chicken mixture Ircnlies in 189 by which extrateri•itori-
oa one Fide and pinch edges tightly, ably was done away with and the for
using; a little water to stake Them stick. e'igitcrs living in Jng►un were, brought
I)rnp them in belling water and boil ten under tl:c sway of Jng,nncse law• The
minutes. and you have a dish fit for a
king. if any of these "stuffed noodles" Success of the Count did not please
of a left, fry in nutter for the next meal. hur•ushiniit 'Paean) Ski, w•110 'followed
A Good Silt) (.oke. -Into one pn:tnci the practical Japanese way of exeres-
of line [lour rut' six ounces of sugar, sir sing nisia'isfnetion in politics and threw
ounces of butter, six ounces of currants, a bond, at the statesman.
a 14 a-1,00nful of gr:niiid ginger. anti a Count Okuntn escaped with the loss r t
quarter of a nutmeg. Mix these ingre'di- one leg and the would-be assassin iut•
ents with Iwo well-lWrttcn eggs find n rtediak•ly committed suicide.
ter. 'upful of warm tnilk, in which one Nov that the time has come when the
te•aslxx,nful of cnrhon;it:' of soda has Fit•. of a man who even robbed sU uu-
hcen dissolved. Pince in a cake tin gust a peer of the realm of so much as
one leg fins Interest for posterity the
directors of the Japanese historical As-
sociation have approached Count Oku-
me on the delicate issue. Since the
(Saint is still a large factor in Japanese
relines. despite his obstructive Indies
to all politics save his own. the honer.
eine directors of the historical associa-
tion C'-'ilti hardly offend hien by glori-
fy ins; the nssnsstn of his one leg. So,
areording to the 1'omiuri Shimbun .•t
lined wiih greased gtapct• and bake in a
steady oven for nearly two hours.
Mashed parsnips are rarely seen, and
yet are such n gooey vegettl.le that they
should lit well-known. .\t MS; time of
year. the parsnip is often to be' had very
cheaply. Boil the parsnips till tender,
then mush tltarrt well with a kirk. adding
milli and n Lille butter to make therm of
the right c<.n.istrru'y. Flavor with pep-
per and salt. rind then return to the
snt.cepnn at the side of the fire to get
trot. serve in n rough-l.,ok!ng heap on Tokio. ttie directors have asked Count
n hot dish, nrid dust a little chopped Okumns permission to allow them to
parsley over. and you will have a deli- incorp,•ornle the record of the lift �t
ci,'us vegetable. TFtuneki in their archives.
Fig Ice (:ream. -The fig ice cream ie "\1}• assailant was a pntriot of n rare
1.
particularly nice. (-atop half 11 pound 4,1 t:'pr,'' the Ynmiuri quotes Count Oku-
fii -. wet (hent wiih hrtif n e�ii) of warm rni: n: saying. ".- ith. ugh his action
ML3URN'S
ilaart mid Nerve Pitts.
Aro a spoeitle for all dl.esses and dis-
or:kra arising fr•►n, • run-dowu eendr-
ttun of the heart cr nerve system, such
a•► Palpitation of the Heart. Nervous
Prostration. N.•rransrisse, S!ewpiews-
no a. Fa: nt and D:zzy t3 is Ileaie rag,
etc. They aro especially ben.ffclal to
women troubled with Irregular men.
situation.
('rico 5) cent) per lox, or 3 for 11.25.
All dealers, or
Tint T. Dlrr.arnx Co,.1-i1MIT&D.
Toronto, Out.
LUNACY IS INCREASING
PLAN TO END Aal'5E : BRICISJ
PRIVATE .1511.1'x:.
Proprietors Said to Keep Patients Long(
Than Needed end 'Treat
Then) Badly.
kceording to tlt�, lunacy commission-
ers' report, insanity in Great Britain :s
increasing yearly, or, in other words,
the persons detained in asylums and
madhouses this year number more lhnn
they did last year and considerably
more than they did the two preceding'
years.
'there is a growing feeling among
philanthropists and all humane persons
who take an interest in the question
Ihnt, notwithstanding the increase of
it sanity, the great, crying abuse of pri-
vate asylums, namely, the confinement
and detention of patients who (Right not
ft. 1* detained, has not diminished under
tt.e operation of the existing late, end
that it is not likely to diminiett.
PATIENTS TREATED BADLY.
'('here are Iwe very large private nay
lents ill South London. where patients
when cured sometimes ask permission
to remain a, paying: guests. owing 10
the great comforts of the place and the -
care which Ls bestowed on every case.
Perhaps these are the exceptions which
prove the rule That the showy asylums
are the worst cf that class of houses
founded on the principle of profit to the
proprietors er .the speculator•, who is
enger to obtain patients and unwilling
Io discharge them, and who . bees the
target motive to stint them in every
locsSil,le way during the time they ere
under his care.
1t is felt that where the proprietor is
nn t.nprinciplcd n'an, where he is de-
termined to evade conditions of law, he
will do everything 1►e cnn to nvoid what-
ever the conunissioners enjoin upon him.
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the
lunacy conrntissioners, it is known that
very many private asylums are so badly
managed that patients get very little or
no real benefit, the object of the proprie-
tor being to get as many patients as he
can and to keep theta as long as he
cnn. and stint them in medicines, cloth-
ing, food and comfort.
\P\Y NAME COMMISSION.
11 is n long tithe since the special erne -
mission sat on the subject, taut in the
opinion of a tcumber of members of
Pt,rlinrnent and othere. to wham ninny.
sad lairs of abuse of the private asy-
lum system have been toll. the time ha'
arri%e:d for the a1pointn►rnt of a royal
ce►m111ission, and the Penne Minister,
in the early- days of next seseinn, will
b'' requisitioned oft the subject.
'I'Ite premier will be assured that
There aro several private acylurns, or
to a man's dying - r licetrsed houses, in which it is said that
ail appalling number of helpless pe"o-
^_+ T pie are imprisoned for n profit.
But the suspicion and (helmet of pri-
TEA CAI 'SEM 1115 DEATH. vote neylun)s is not new founded uprin
--
nt( belief that their inmates are treated
English V.;intim .C.eaner Drank Bever- with cruel violence. it is founded upon
age to Excess. t',.' belief that patients tire admitted
Excessive
into lhrIIt who ought not to Lin admitted,
ail •iview
.n. slated c( with a
•4)i t s t
a•. chick treated 1
. ssivc to thee are not tm
SC 1-
C that h
and
tht 1
the inquest the other day l0 1►ave Ind a pr(tn►ote their recovery. bet ere de -
fettled king niter they ought to be set nt
lilerty. or at least removed tc, plea;
m.
. c freedom.
r4)
wttcrc they could enl►y greater
trec
remove the dasher and pack d..w•n the
luta nnel d.► you eti!--To have known always neconipnnied t.y n g,cwerfnl St.
Jehc,e tth 'mil t(.r enken trim nfl.'r )Hying it:'rrtmed deg. Iter father. once a cord
p;etlge,1 blot n1{eginnce. is clearly more miner. !creme fiend of the town sac•
culpable than ti have remnincel in igno- frig: h;cni:, end eventually t,urgontnsler.
ranee of hien entirely. iicspcnsibilily in- He lett n carie elr'rohle Leisure. but. fol-
lowing w ilh krtc'wleclg;t•. k' -ing his (Irani. irregnlnrilic3 were
22. \'e are w iItsf$ ee ngnin�l your- eliscovered w'h::.h have caused some su-
selves---Each against the other, each el-Ieions ns 1•, his busincsa integrity.
hating: rirnlec'ed in the presence of the '1'!;e mother. Who Is seti•tu-ly involved
others hie alleg:nnce to Jehovah. In her daughte'r's emtenlemen1 rind
We' are witnesees-All nre Mill ngt Ihnt forgery t t'iisali.,ns, comes from a cote
each shall be considered ttie witness in 1.le•r'1e family.
11:s neighirir's vete of nlleginn'e, and Altltongti Grc1.' was engagt•'(I to the
rut 1.nctwk'dgte that the vow 01 cte•ry in- ei:girteca• Pressler. whom she shot in
d.ti blot tilts (Men witnessed h} all the May after l,Fnrlfohling hire en the pre -
1 "• 1. t, -ace that )e was In have a pleasant
23. The foreign gods which are among surprise. she had continued since i906
):.4) -The eeicr. t practice of it oln,ry at n f.,rm' r lntintn••y of r.on)1' yenri' :;tenet•
iltts little Watt(l<►t.l,llece caused I►y s'.v:th \!e leer. A teat' weeks; fig.'
Is:'act's p;'•,xiunity and intercourse wilt);,cg,. her necithrr and \fe'ike'r were nr
scrrounding iel•.lnit'ous rnttons• rr.stc.l on (gloves of forgery of a 4011Joshuamade n eovennnl--icrael's in "recti. -;n with the niv..terte,: (1011!,
1a1-1 covenant with Jehovah hail i.een (i' Herr Krnrn.'r, superintendent ! its
made al Sinai (i:xod. 19. 20). This cove- 1. cal pnothouse. n wealthy relative of
mint \loF:'s lin.l renewed on the Plains It r f: t c cs. thele suhFc(gurr.tly Mnfe,�
(,t Moab shortly before his dcccnsc e 1 g!! 11 he hall killed i're s-sler after
!15-itt. 2 ). 1). The solemn ceremony of Tavel: tors7Pd his will. written n r(1.
rr+lific;elg )•t with it,burnt (merino.,andice ire:tentingt t'►nl he had taken his
sprinkling . oof
F < n e offering! with 4)l
14,041 rind „Amin rending c.f the I'tw in own life. mid left the pistol 1 esitle his
Ile' presence of Ili" people had on both 11.,1) in n nocillem suggteti'tg; s''d.'iele.
(►r. e:fops been w•ilnesse it I:y Jie thin. iter tix,the►r rna Afeiker a igt !e prose-
• are 9'4 told of similar FGI('nln cote- elite i as nccetn(►]tee's in the f< rg'ry.
nr.Wes of ratification observed in this - - -a`- "'-•
it:•hit}e•r. Ihrtngtlt I>,ostib:y the•ae• mry 1N "To inc." !hid Mr. \\'•'hh!ea, fever:sh.
taken few wattled.. "you present all I! nl k most sorb/
21'. Tuner the e 1, ---In (-fin. 1;. G. and 1 believe that dcaiiny intended r:s
:i't. 4. air oak anti seminary are m(n- f. • ea'rh • thrt ." "Arc you i:1!ii bn;:.-
tinne-il in t•onneclinrl omit lb s place. elm lied \I. -e 1'eppry. iciiy. "tet :'i' at -
en man un'.o hie inher•itnrtee-- not; in. n'r;rir .1114w:eeel Li ('tisf 1r'.
Sweat 1!.c sulli.rlc and the ri'.a-..Moss?"
Ir(t:lhren 4)1 :1..: •4rdan, Wing l.r.s• t The iorlh:at exlrc mea dlfIc, cnt
with preserved figs, end is fully as nice,
and rather nicer.
Pumpkin Pie. -To n►nhe ihi:. get sot,:('
strati titin -skinned oranges and ..quP('zrt
them 1111 y:,n Ii;tte nenrl:. a pint of
jtiice; ndd to this the juice of Iwo !ent-
ails.
•r ► 4)t
forger -arid -water
C1
all
nus. a sm {
sy rep. null two egg whites, slightly
1081011, rind (i11 up wiih n pint of hot
water; stir well, strain. and C4 41); add n
Ir file
el orange fruit coloring, d the
pumpkin shade is not suflie•icnt; freeze
rather firstly. remove the dnshrr and
peck it &mit. and let it stand two hours
11 ripen. Cake can be offered :with the
he if desired.
IIINTS FOit THE IIONIE.
\\•h^n the kettle is furred inside. till it
en)) water. add a g:n4 t lung, of I.trnx
and let it boil up. four away, ar:d then
rir.��• �� hilt e4.1.1 water.
'f., !lenitive Panes of (;las'-.--Lay eon
.e,np over the putty which fixes then).
and nth r n fete hours they may be
cosily runolC'.b.
1tu't. ri. null excellent ones% too, tnny
h' nn.ie of old linings. print dresses,
...r 'these slwulil lie hemmed by not-
.•bine, and the corner made quite firm
f they cito Ia�t well.
'I'o clenitrc ihr ivory handles of knives
mix equal parts of ammonia and olive.
oil, end n(tts to II,is cnxeugh prepared
cl.nik to nrnk•' n paste. With this rah the
it•:ry, aitd lel it dr}' before brushing nff.
5:e. tai npplicet!ons of the paste may be
t►cce:�.snry.
Kitchen pain's will 4)•-•11 ne(prir'e st
+hnMry, butt 1.rok from the frequent
cleaning that Is necceie ry in tit.: room,
The use of seep only increases: the dif(i•
tiny. tespeeinilt it tee paint.; nre' tnr-
t.iehca •\ g.xul plan is I(► boil 1 p 1111(1
•►1 itr;in in a ga►tl•►n ('f wafer for an hour,
Fool end' the Fond with ihi+ 1•rnn-
w•:.t, r. nmtl it will net only . be kept
c trnri Ind height :lid glossy.
toffee stains. even wh'n 1')ere it
cream in Lae euifce, may be removed
to the death of Willey \lnyo Allen.
ngrd sixty-two. ti w'indnw-clritner, 4.1
Slake hew rntg,te.n, England, w bm had
Leets n teetotaller ler thirty years.
On Friday lits! he ate a gond nipper
of boiled beef, 0111 then had some lea.
Early next morning he was taken ill
and died tefore a e1c.-_tor could Le pro-
wrerl.
nr, iiegnalrl Rrc.wn Meted that the
L111 pay showed that this l;e:ert was weak
and flabby. and there was s .enc thicken
ing of the millet valve. The st. rnti h
r. (Veined undigested food, .and was 411,.
tended. Beath was clue to limit fail-
ure, contc-(gutrft on the (listenaint ( 1
the stomach. uctingt on n weak heart.
Alien wits an invetkrrtle lea -drinker.
(h:nking!
lea al e•t.•ry carat. Tett con-
tained 11 (litentily of numb). end shotty
not he taken with nient.
A '. rdicl of de'nlh from syncope. week
Lend rine) indigestion from excess of
tin -drinking was returned.
-
LAMPS 1.IT AUTOMATICALLY.
\
German first hos introduced into
Engtnn•l nn nutortinfi" appliance dr.
signed sinluttnne(►ucly to extinguish er
r•' -light gas lamps over n wide area.
This is iot the first time that the lnntp-
lighler's occupation has !Ken threat-
ened. Some IhP or Fix years ago some
of the gas companies experimented with
nt.tnnenli t "emitroller•s'•--n ek ekv•ork
arrangement fleet' 1[1 the burner of street
which automatically turned the
light on or oft at sueh limes as could
1►•• fixed by moving n hand on 1110 (tial.
They were. however, difficult to regulate.
01)11 consequently i:n:r►u`IwYrthy.
i't,ur pr.• cert!. of ..11 civil:7 M nation.
rue color -b ir:d.
---- -4 --
"Ile rein 1 had n ince like one ( f
ibiphn' 1'" angels." "(lb, well. the f;:cr.
e,f Raphnrl's angels were painted, you
know;'
DOES YOUR HEAD
Feel M Though It Was BefnT
Hammered?
As Thous;h It Would Crack Gncu
A3 Though a `Million Spark' «'ero
Flying Out of Your Eye s
ri
Horrible Sickness of Yoar Storm.c!.?
Theo You Ilan. Sick Ilcad?clic l
BURDOCK
BLOCS
BITTEFY'3
wi11 afford rtli_f from hes•fn•hrr aro trb-.4
whether sick n
rere
Y. apast-.04.t
eformJc et t.
b L•,us. It cures by ren,orir.g the eats:".
Nr. ti octet J. Ilit t' ar.l. 134.'.1cri?ls. C. .,..
write.: '• Left fr"iag 1 as. ter)' pent)'. cal
appetite fait'.t r...:. I felt weeit and rlrr'ots. l..ut
s:c c head.u','s, wee t.re.1 all the 1)81e and 4,S
a:,ie to work. 1 PIM (lird'ck Hued ilia,,$
rtcemn..sd:d f. r just sues Stew as r :.• t.ad
1 rot two bottles a it. sad f'nt•..1 it Iola
.11
•ze'•I;eat bt-oJ iae.'ic:ne. Vera rhe;. u.• :
same ?S 1 ;ZiLX that oils: .%,nit)-, kr-,G' cf 1.41
�te•eiadeJsaer.Ls eI : fd .k 141r4.. L. .can"