HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-04, Page 6 (2)4.
1.41444.4.444444.,
(*.tilt *NT TO
0
"tithe
rii
Aunt and a fr and ceond 01*nif
ter. s'4140reover, 1 mut perform
Jflrvi*ge• fr my two dughter;"
and for the lord Meyer there is this
hint: .
St) if' I t 141.4)00 414-
apitil for, ny Iarge, poor.and pit
able family 1 esn invet this *moms
in the eafent honks and I coin ,notin-
tain my large, poor and pitiable
,eamily by the interest PO this 4.
pital. So I must humbly reoueet
ur lordship to regaril me 2* yonr,
ordshipse own son and send zne At
least X2,000 at your lordships ear-
liest convenience, 1 am in oar.
• lea I 114
ave been evident without the re-
petition, but 'the baboo's brilliant
--scheme of adopting the right. kind
of a father at, a trying crisis in his
•eareer of the questiou of the equit-
zbk ditfellitition
• Lierd••mattor-h44 Ita0r0.- tVau-130.7e-2
p0330Tho1y use, he wont& not feel the
toes of tlne X2,000and, gond-der.
big that there are eight people to
be cared for the request is reilly
Iraq', Modest One, Ftirtherinore,
the mail of wealthy Philanthropists
would 4 ow Indrs
ten" is not *lone in reasoning if
his language is * Iittle queer:" 'In
all part* of the world there are pets.
pie who have arrived at the con-
clusion tinit tbey cannot earn
money by any pro ion, who feel
that, they 'neve come to the -end o
it hopeless struggle and who pro
pose * division of funds that s will
not hurt the donor And that will
lift them out'of their troubles. But
adopting *lather and enriching him
with new -family -religions, making
a husband, the son of the two
nrandmeothees, s brother-in-law, and
the greindfather of two -eluerming
girls opens .topposibilit" es that are
not at first ,reve.aletl i the mere
petition for * sum 'certain. If the
Mark had & decent self-respeet lie
•
would recognize hie responsibilet,
to all those so near and dear
him and admit the .necessity
supplemented gifts,
SIIEEP ItUSBANDRY.
Yahlable 123 Paige Beak Free
. -$1tettr:Steeelers.
A timely bulletin entitled "She„s
ienshandry in. Canada," by .111r. J.
S. Spencer, B.S.,Ais, has been
sued by the Live Stock 33ranch at
Ottawa. Mr. Spencer hat token up
the task from practieally *II the
standpoints that eOnterll the sheep
rater in whateverprovince los may
dwell. After describing the idiel
inuttmr' sheep he :gives a -.brief,
- -thou Itsiorapreten6verritisotor,y_aut
eseription•of eleven of'the popular
breed. Nezt he cover s put -
tical way the establiehing of* eon-
, mereial 'breeding tioek. Mutton
produetion as * highly atiecialired
tndustry is dealt with by eeview.
Ing the methods in vogue in Great
Britain. Following this are *Oro.
deserihed the various sys.
tents of finishing fax the market in
Caned's. Nor does the treatment
of the eubject• stop when the ani
mal is fattened _for it is followed
• right through, the butcheiiriir and
curing_prdeesses until tho jaint
.
readysfor the cook,. Then 'come Ste.
-ti.03313,ionammiling,,4,1,ippiug, wether.
line,. kedtout feeding, housing,
weed, 'ilestroSing, enemiee, etc.,
each 'eubiect exhauetively 'treated
according to the prectiee,, of the
smosk etleteetful sitepherde.
EVIdently recognizing that the in-
dustry differs in the various prov.
ince* by reAS4Y3 of climatic and
other conditions, the Author treat*
resat .sepetrately. The section
voted to diteitees will appeal to
thousand* of eheep men. Thischsp
ter, covering upererele of twenty of
the eorenson aiini
tents and *mid
dents, vets pereonally pteperett by
the Live Stock Conimiesioner who
••i* also Veterinary Direetor
„ As s prictieal home dotter
book r the 1foek-rneoeter thie work
undoubtedly beempe a helpful
standby. A review of the wool i
elustry conclude* the text a the
leer); of more than lte paste of
readies matter. The book is p
'Neely illustrated by ' some ism
'fiesesttiftil plate illustrAtione prin
ed in sepia Atta .number of line
ilrettringe. This attraetive,„ eoinpre
Ineositrie and prsctkal "-Bulletin
of the Stock Brinehi
lb*
eit
tiU
4. 1
o 1 ia
thstfeM
•
n
ut formed!'
'roues To.dey w feI that 'that
23241ginat'f*ith theit-Istrus,•*0
nin into *trembling, terror-ottriek
en
Qzoee.
-men laid their posssion
Altar* Or tselieion in order
to placat, the deities.; ,
tirne*y are told to litY Vol
fliindi tbert. Inteliectual Auld
c&ton 1* the 0 thatmealy aer
13r0 22 imagined
peace of mind or futute fetid
With .merty religoon is * *theme of
getting all to think *like by not sl-
owing any to think at ells
No long as religion mean s the
bolding or defending of certain
opinions the belief in certain view*
* Aka
u
e
it will be hard fo
11
WtI
X:a
*thy, poiesonal or soc
is upon us to aid in airing them.
*yen when the teething*, of re-
ligion have taken a more practieil
bearing, where the emphasis has
bcen Pon-dutiesssuponstecial-rels,
.rERsoim, slouvEss,
*mu one mew see the importance
of right moral and ethical stand-
ards, it is hard to persuade folks
that there is any large Value in get-
ting the whole world to Chant to-
gether the formula that 4431,
"Thou ehalt not steal," Belie**
must etrike tteeper thtit, this or
have no ,power over us.
In it world where men are wislan
that the 44Y$ Weril twice AS long
they still find time for things that
are realty worth while, they are
quick to recognize the value of
things Spiritual, but it is not hard,
to understand . their impatience
with any church . or system that
*pandit time.fighting over opinions
when the poor, the opPressed, the
ear Wiu .of. truth,
40;1(14
t.quitbIe .r the
ri 1
Li11ti; •h ,. '.iiat's '°rn ,
remzrcLA ,
4 wurld t du gooU, to
zielife and c might al
rve mankind,. t
I fullness. , own Me in
_One hunger,'one pasjoj issiti all
towel liveuneliunging' (10 -
*ire for the hrger, More complete
lif.. --al_son.r Setting of thinitesie
but our etttOmpt• to fill our lives to'
tbe %novo of their meileure ; all
our leasures, our toil*, our en.
, iire but the spirit of tsar;
seekingmore life. Thie we desire
for ouraelve; this, '4$ We St1(1 life,
„ ..
WE DESIRE FOR ALL.
Religion meete men et this poiot;
; shows hitt; the way of the larger
"
more ri du
hi he sensejfJ
s hi& im
s
At ite.
self the
gst-ls -Oh .4 "0 1:141 \ See ette
0 w • u e. -
he he world bat
of or ionged for. r thee -
The feet of any religion is this:
Does. it 'stir me to diseenteot with
the lire r hare, With' My attaili:
rits, lab tht, whole order of life
about me I Does it awaken in me
augmenting longings for fairer,
/sweeter, give
life for *II -men?
Does it gree grunpoies of a life to
which this one seems to be but the
vestibule t
Churches and creeds are but the
oissandsmileetone-s *long the way
where life goes from more to more.
Mew will be religious not to escape
some painted but to find the
wily Auto that heaven Already pie-
tured in their .passions, their
dreams, and longing, to walk in
this way and to *waken All men to
know sinit the,path that leads
into the life, enlarging and lord of
all lesser things. Whoever leads
here will be, followed.
BEN= F. COPE.
,
N !GO
"ITER ATIO A Oilgs
FEU. "4
, After. it was 1101(10 V** it 130t
" thy power Peters* question
makes it clear that the surrendee
of Private Posseesions for the.00111*
Arlett good wet entitely, voluntary
on the part of each individuel, no
form 'of compulsion •beim resorted
to, .
Coneeived this thing in Thy heart
lee n vL Tole And raise Deliberately thought out the plan.
therhooels Goble* Text,' to eleeeive. It. iFIA* net, therefore,
tritee committed under the stress
Prov. 124, a sudden impulse, but. one pee.
nieditsited in its every detail..
se ts. The muititu of them Thou-Inuot not lied:auto men, but
Iltat Now numbering unto God—This earnest arraign-
• motor thouiande in the city of Ie. ment 'of the guilty man implies that
rusalem and its immediate vicinity. the Attempt to deeeive God woo, in
Of One heare-Having & common this case its, Always, an utter -ha-
purpose In life, arid interested suee. Men may deceive their fel-
alike each in the other's welfare. Ilow-men;s they cannot hide the
Had * things common ,A rest truth from God.'
though entirely voluntary, eeinnuts 5. Ananias hemming these words
nitY of goodo;., • fell down—The words of Peter were
36. DietribuStion was, Made — The both an arraignment and * condom -
administration of the one cisnonieon, noise, implying inapeminsjid
fundentar left _to tiorsepoottlees, and -0-32,141.0,—famment of
,ut
het
ight ,poeibly
• like 'duplicity
telding
lu h
'rect others, wit
- been tpt
eette n
tstion.
t
4
r
,.!,13,pt4tise
toii Altteou 13 tht
It • 45 t.ft aeint
ttu h53 torc f.r
, •
noo And suffers' , no doubt
,eviets easilY frightened, rests
.
ttentivet ineapelole af .en
tering with enjoyment into the
sport s of its companions,. teem tires
Iten nuarrel.
eoine. But it is in adult life thet
the real suffering conies. Ineffce.
tive work, bleepless night, racking
headaches', the formation of drug'
'habits; alcoholiem, early phyokal
broakdowii, and even insanity are
the danger e to be dreasted for the
fatties of somee-fortunately not all
—children with week' and unstable
vita eystema,
trsnAtsielstietto.ceastigelintl,
nervous condition in children, and
the se.ause.,..cansoftert be removed if
it can lie .discovered. heredity
a ion* brtant part
es
e commonly. EOVe.11;'
when there is an inherited taint,
other factors which perPetuato or
crease the trouble *Jurist alway
e Wit Otereiiiiie.
A carefiil mrairchuitioll Of a nerv-
ous child will usually bring to light
bonze phyeical defect, the turing of
which will free the nervotie eyetem
from .strain.14 •
These :physical defects may be
anywhere in the body, but Are usu-
ally found in one or more of three
loestionseethe eye, the throat, and
the bowels.
The eyes are mod. intimately con.
fleeted with tho brain; indeed, they
may be said to be actually part of
the brain, and a defect of, vision'
inflicts mascara. rind innumerable
bions on the brain which ...irritate
it, and this irritetion trainsmitted
to the entire nervous system. The
eyes of a nervous child should be
examined and speetetelee worn if
called for.
"What pity to puttglasses on a
chidr Yes, but .what it greater
pity to let a, nervous ehild grow up
into it neevous nista.
A child. who. is es mouth4oreather
s a,Iniost sure to have enlarged
tonsiie orsindenoide. This condi-
tion interteres with natured breath-
ing,. which prevents the t)reper
aeration of the. blood; and impure
blood ctinnot properly nourish the
nerve -cells. Further, enlarged ton-
sils or adenoids are often ;lightly
intlemeil all the time, which causes
the Absotption eeptie products
which posson the Whole system.
eonstipation I* a moott
potent. influence the _esuleation
of all sorte -it nervous troubles.
The treatment of this condition, not
at all uncommon in children, in
spite their ,activity, does not
consist in an occasional does of
castor-oil. Tho root of the etil
roust be sought, and it must be Cor-
rected by & careful regimen and the
rtculcatmg of habits of regularity.
Youth's Companion. •
ts • .
setts
.01)4
'OSA.
*4f ins a
• • the o
n '
Y • g residin e oeig
erhook Metz', t , Ned
a, Jong time been t with
unpleasant itching seneetion
he noses to- which symptoms sip -
.lens headaches eucceetied, ro that
be WAS at length ohlised to imply
for medical aid. '
headache. was irrogularly
termittent, and otenerally began at
the root of the noise awl the mid -
die of the foteheed, or at the right
frontal reeiou, exteuding thence
first to the right side. and then over
the whole heed: The ettotek was
stecompanied by * greet dieeharge
ot tes.rs, and sometimes even nom.
owe and vomiting; the features were
forcibly distor d, the jaws firmly
* • "
burden long debored. wnicn a
burde_ _roziumm.wwq.
tied to their many other re*P0usx sive up the ghost—The word for When people have real trouble
bilitiei.of leaderithip eoo Urge
tommunity of believer*. trect here used ig technical tor contend with they' do not sit
36. And losepheshavin 41:31.4(10,
general statement certeeening the
disposition, of lands and house* by
those Who believed, Luke 10'6004
to point out certain notabIe'indi,
vidual* who did not exempt thew
save* teem the general rule.
Baruielosts...The same who' later
beeAme the. competition - of,ai
Iseiut on the latter's first. iniesio
tiey Journeys was st, native,
the isbend of C rus edit.* member
the s tribe ofLevi
s.
,31. Laid e *polies'
Turned the over to tb,m to
131 used for est interest" of
the whole Chri community.
5. 1. But a eettaia, man
following incident is cited way
of contrast with the:general spirit
whtelei proiVotiled Among .tho lora-
**tem believers, and fax the sake
of pointing out, as the author does
n the lest veroe of our lesson, the
fluenee of the sett incident on
the Mire Christien community.
nixie, with flopphirets-Men•.
only here in the New Testa
narrative.
Kept beck part of the prices. -
The word "part," is left to be Imp.
pliedin the original. The context
implies that the action of Ananias
in thtii withholding part of the
moisty recanted from the sale ;If hie
sot*isn wait seeret and tovered
up hi Ark ettempt at deception, his
*NI being * patty to the se -
But
Peter said—The eligeern
le, **vat k to tliseover
'
oli
real terTh-ot "ireOind'011 down and analyzetheir emotion);
and remember .whether this person
or that porton looked to the 1'1404
or to 'the lett, when they spoke to
thorn,' and exactly what the tones
of their vtiiee and the eletetion of
their eyebrows mesut, the mor-
bid weinan <loot. Morbidness should
e amounted a, wicked demon that
driven out. ‘Ifeedtloy corn-
panionehip,laughter. long walks in,
the, of work
will exercise
imekone of the many little indkeel
tione found in the book of Acts
supporting the inference thatt the
author of the hook Was physicient
G. leumee:Or, younger. The.em.
Oasis on the Age of those who car.
ried the body of ?instills,* to its
buried .indidite* & rlietinetion •
rved,' in,. the ,rsrly Christi*
• ureh in the divieion of retopou.
and forme- 'of seersittesslir
ieh position* pi trust And- r-
spousibility • 'felt - upon the solder ,
men,- while. the.oUner met) Were
uikon to fill posities isequir.
arth maflui seettee of * lees
respothrh1e ehitracter.
Buried Iiime-Immedietely, ter, at
kait upon the same day, steeord.
to the Usual necessary ttestont
semitropicel din:Sates
.7. Three honrei. afteessAfter the
burial referred to in the preeeding
verse. -
M. Answered onto herseilespond.
ens to berlOok of inquiry with his
dieeet queettiop, intended no doubt,
to give Sapiphira en Opportunity to
eonfese her participAtion itt her
huslosaillii osortspieacy, and thus es•
tape the fate whieh bad befallen
him.
'Ye*, for so innehe-Vor'so-deliber
ate and overt * foilsehood under
the eireumstencee there liCSOS nO.eXt
euee.
le.ow is it. that ye have
I'
loge her !—Peter *gain, emtzsaizes
.
the 1'04 thst, the guitt• of hot LEMON BATH.
•
band and wife lay, primarily in the
premeditated eharacter of the etude;
which they hael estmatitted. --
.heat fear rime apua the
1
Itc• .34 .
'eked little imp
,Diseontents and Ake ite vietim the
happy, 1ielthfuJ, opeful
she should be. Fthnair re lve hot
to be constantly tlunking of et
and you will be surprised to die.
totter haw much less comPlicited
your outlook upon existence.
nirttolttp:q;.orirtnnoctric.
NO fsmily Medicine chest Wont •
be without peroxide of hydroste
This is of the greatest whine in elle.
iafectuag Any ahritsions of the !kin
which may have been stuttered. It
destroys ali gent** with Whielt it
comes 312 'coutiet tind *hould be int-,
mediately applied to pricks or
roy *thee of the *o,called
rts. As a, emitter of 'feet, z piri
1211C1 is often 010r0 deingerone
n one a huntirtid times its size-,
ir the ptirit *sr contain some
pOisolt whith is injected be-
fore the prkk is ever noticed,
AM() n ladies
golly 1uxu
ve 1 s *re
nt,o, .te4•340AL'l
:
f, •
C..4"
'or
ligtirofsLit.
very senhitive, that
bear the least light, -15
At other times she be
ous
, r
1
•0:10‘a
could not
ifly noise.
mo deliri-
eeu he
r The pain as, accord-
ing to her statement, like the
strokes of a hammer, or as if some-
thing..,w4s Perferatitilthe eleeils_and
the --titessgesuerally_sx
etureed eimert
twelve times in twenty-four hours;
sometimes the headache continued
uninterruptedly for several clays.
theswhole peried-there were
discharges from the nose nixed
with blood.
EXPELLED WORK FROM NOSE.
• Some. medicines were emploYed,
but no regular plan of treatment
was followed, and it was not before
a, twelve -months suffering that thl*
singular affliction terminsted, af.
ter the, expulsion of a worm from
the nose, which moved with rapi-
dity, and when placed in water re-
mained alive for steered davit it
was afterwards killed .by being put
in alcohol, and sent to • M. Mare-
ehalt who reported the case to the
Medical Society. ,
E(.0 found the worm to he moils
flan two inches in length, and ont
line in Itreadtte; it lied two antral.
n ee, was of yellowish color, flat.
And cronsieted *ixty-four ring
on each of which were two le
M. tifireehal subsequently tram
mitted the insect to MM. Holandre
and :Roussel, •who ascertained that
was seolopendra elect -rites
IMAGINARY ILLS*
Though this tiftlictipn was a reed
And terrible one, it Is only an iso-
lated ease amonehundreds of im.
tensity ills.
All newspaper readers are famil-
iar with stone* of persons who
firmly' believe that wine internal
disorder from which they suffer is
eauted by some living thing swat,
lowed in drinking from a ruetnin
stream ----usually a Matra -- *hie
reptile tontinues liee and dis-
port himself in his new and un-
natural habitat.,
Such a, Citit was reported in
France not long ago. ir*
was aspeaeant woman.
her doctor's 10.111111034.0 tbi
d contd. Hee her stom
that. nothing reAlly was the mat-
ter with her, her health steadily
declined.: Presently she deelared
that * brood of little lizard's .had
come to litete their parent in her
living, prison—And the women hied
to go to a, hospitil,'
There she doubt4es would have
died but* for the wit of
ished professor of Medicine' .from
Paris., ;no pretended to extract
rom the etometch a whole funny of
izards which he bad brisught with
hospital—end-thespati
reeovered.
P
Itstirit ItYNTElt.
he tett *addle autobe etch itnit4)
The dull horse hates the toping
. •
sun gs stare in :silence
'nuzzle at 'the
Wee
tir otitee springs are fruzen dry,
And bill are co i ered shoulder
t fresh green gr*' i the yearlings
cry,
Fax eloutl.blowo days whet* river
leap.
long, how long shell *lute
last
lines% its meet,. it
achiornse?
big? /oozes lmt like th
-every dity a little, 1V3V.e.
n the cronies treside glow,
legit weaves ns softer
.1v -us
gotin ende
t
,
1,4?„, • I* m
fte t
fwel° , of'the: bu
2ghly tionxtrealvvellitg*"wti;11 he 'inu
Lor tailor reetdes.
exmliabian'sweooeAlt‘Lis large
int3Cuff* fax spring turn ck,
areslightly pointed.
tio&sray sheds* eit* litotes st
Ants end Loudon emoke.
• Buttons still. hold a high pia
in the trimming world.
Long, traueparent sleeves
worn with low necked gowns.
Tunics are more teen in daytime
„ ,
robes than in evening *nee,
avemTnoll.negrebrildsesatOgeriphrilingittetrnthnedeflak
Is** s
fringeu *eason.
Soutaehe braiding ',WOO 0to,
fective on neckpieces and toufts of
fur.
long.
The empire style is *till •praeti-
sally imperative for the wedding
tese le a moiNai embrOttlered--
eloeke and heavy crow toes on
stockings.
With hates as with gowns end
wretire black is the most popular
4.1.ye of the season. •
Fur toques And wider hats with
fur erowns reign Supreme in facli.
noble tannery.
3eweled girdles play a highly Int.
portant part in ermanenting the
1lne novo. of the hour.
Gray shawls, soft, with rteep,
hand embroidered hems, are fash.
ioneble fax matrons. s -
Boleros are again veen in smelt-
eglt eostunters the new ones
have long tabs et' the beck.
f
one of the latest turbine Aro
in 'shapes copied from paintings of
old Arabian -ehiettains.
Nearly all muffs now have wide
peckete of satin to hold purse, cardt's
case, and handkerehief. -
Old fashioned green,•is looked up -
OU as' the toter that will be mos
fashionable in the spring.
Loose backed coats are still fash-
ionable, but new lines are being in.
trodueed to modify this style.
hitt are se big thet they not only
itime to the eyebrows, but sit well
down upon the back of the neck.
The patch pocket, with embroi-
dered monogram on the flap, is's
favorite touch upon the plena shire
waist.
Catewba, dregs of wine, wistirito,
And samethot • are fashionettg---
shades,. and hunters' green alsti foo
in demend.. .
Some pretty combs are being
"shown with the toiet arranged so
gist * ribbon „can be threaded
through. - • -
The upstanding jaunty. quill or.
feather ts the only trimming real-
J'pertoiesible upon the smaller fur
toques.
There it *rage fo
as fax and t
every color
owns. •
Feathery effects wrought in sou.
Oche are itecorded a foremoott piste
n the work of 15010e of the great
French' coeturners.
pra As
tdti.ot wit , um, but unto .Thy
tis.
• 4
For the OW 0 for which ws cue,
For the etrength to do and date,.
'Fier -the *30* of answered prayer
—
For Thy truths* inspiring page,
Fee thesstissength the war to wage,
For eteemlfeost faith when terapetar
,• - •
ITA0r #0*t*F w1 thank Thee.
, s
For the gleams of thait 'finttle
Alt who would their kourse decide
For temptagerts 'met aside -ss
For,the labors 'of the 'past,
For the protects- grand And vast, .
Eo i the *foal in sieheat list,
43 Lord/of Hosts, we thenk Thee.
For twit message etrong and elear,
t 'what continers travel* fear,
For the increase year by.year
For the progrees tot the war,
Fax eAel; vietOry gained thus .fars
For the elsoing of eaeb bar,
0 LOrd of Hots, we thank Thee.
the effort nisely, *pent.
all needful **teem.* sent
what leas to OW contents—
the living brotherhoed •
he peeple who have good
their fellow ereatures'
tord floste, we. thank
'title westing on the wall."
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