HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-07-15, Page 6 (2),
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,75
AP, •
t•-•.
'1i l*enst .ti
UeEd ettener4t1
get deep euou
'm uflixi.
:1 iniier
life
44,
;
,
stigmas, r,
ng tbeite •and nut bratty eater -
ans.,
talk gliblyabout a
art arid of being born
as if it were * protest int
,ously Accomplished, affecting only
certain iseparate, hiddenisind ittire
Wed partssor the person. Religious
leeders° liaye ealIed for a change of
heart _beeause it 'mean* something
vattir **Per and morsignificantthan any emotional 'ware; it uteano
changing the wholerprimal spring of
the life. -
We have: been trying to redeem
11
that Ageetb
em .Ijin. tura frt
srye their. o
rxpeieoed
, it „ 0011,
the �t
.
The older axiom d.cclzred stIL.pr&
r,414 -u. Iaw of. our
tritest ands* aelctowlehett as
Minaitt motive tbst of the brut
only h*If,slevelopeer, .But th a
ent law hire been, denied by the in.
oornin f .vt nature, Of which
the lirat layt is Seltifiiiego Service of
there.
o one needs to spend time specus
rig as to the eoitece of the new
rootives; it is sufficient to know that
they do exist, that many Urea have
reined from the power of individu-
him and ealtditir se to. the'pleasure
*rid Ow, et of love end service and
*space.
eso
TIIS 'GREAT 4ITESTIOil
the, race. Ifvesengsntensitteeee ett ikottnet-.•
.*
.Y*44 -virtue,' making Ihemswalk -come, itu
he straight atbsrh the rem,
g 'ante
"bave been trying to secure sal -
ton
sby le,gislatien1 restriction,
direction, awl other „ mechanical
meatus. We need to get at the
springs of action, to change life at
its real emir***
Etirit.„
oilms 1r_
Irom
cau you turn him to the love of the
good bj, fussing, hint into virtue
paths at the point of a - bayonet.?
-Just as soon as the man with the
bayonet goes to sleep the evil lover
will flee to his,eld wey. Iles needs
that which will give him a love for
°the good as strong as his present
love for tire evil. Every man fol-
lows his own heart; they will be
solved, not by Changes of adminis-
trations, not by fixing this law or
that ordinance. • Laws and ordin-
*zees are effective, as they grow
out of the will* and ideals of & peo-
ple. No society can be made right
mechanically; the right comet vit-
ally, by our hearts being set upon
its b'y its ideals becoming the pas-
sion of our whole being.
There is *sense in which men are
torn again; they begin 1if anew
under entirely-differente'rule*, pro-
pelled by entirely different motives,
ve,
tho fuller Iife
oL ser e
The new heart is largely. the de-
velopment of the old; it it* the full-
ness of that which begets*, in the low-
er. The most selfish life may, if it
will turn to untelfish **tattoo, the
0-ruatirfeirtiffit
the force that has been applied to
e el -ways to now • mled
s forever condemned to its present
level. -
The new heart comes with the.
turning to new ways, with the re-
jection of old loves- and motives.
To say once, I wilt do this thing h
eause a higher principle hotel* here
is to begin a new life; t� recognize
and then reject the eompulsion of
the lower is to mine toward the
higher. •
It is worth -while to see that bet-
ter ways are a matter of life, that
the new heart revert the beginning
and entrance of new vital powers,
that the whole orce of a life emu
lative, increasing, and becoming
habitual at length range* itself on
the aide of the new ware; they
eease to bi trange they 'become
the nature and-esSence of the life.
HENRY F. COPE.
• I 4,
11,3
ut-
✓ ot .
Chielo* *held
fr r slowly tles,h
ta v allowing' them'
tiie,•i ovider er solu
or vigil un
L'2 gj
r on it, but
artL .***
010
0
I. 4%
u
t, *Uright ftr the pe
* boUse,
eu
•••
u
,
rrnuda,
rOwn sift,
id wiId tiow
speial fav
P Afor
a
ng
. - Not far below lay the broad
on fear tbe sowing Over night pane of -ocean And away toile telt
in hot weather of Your sponge ,set lay the little It was dur-
or bread', * cup of lime waiter stir- • ing the springmonth. when the is.
redthrough will keep it sweet. I lands wear their most; joyous colors
or urns Mace * paste °touts; ing, Every little flower, Plant and
mon baking soda and water sitel an- vegetable, seemed to be stretching
ply promptly to the burn; Y It will its leave* up into the Sunshineq
stop therein and cliev,ck the inflatn- 1 Carl, the older of the two hors,
mation." °- rolled over and seeminglyburied
, When hemstitching weat,4 out take his face in the soft earth,in which
eerpentine: braid and stiteh it sieross
position he ay perfectly quiet for
'twice on the swing machine. Thie tan minute.
rnke„,s11 -them 1"k neat andIast'al "There is cold air blowing up . into
ineeliielnbo
wng 14ine* b eggs my face!" he exclaimed, sprtriging
belsts: and pour hot to lus feet.
letessitrothsesvers
• nay while 1301010 • 4
the rime saggcd turn it upir1a
he under -Ale of the cane
witter, *et in the sunlight,
cane goes beck inro Piece.
Paintstains that ere dry an
E;”
, 101
0
dren,
otik their fas lnto it, a cold draft told
hot them thab zt cern OM many feet
the below,
• . 9 ,
**There must he a cave down
old th,ere " said Carl, `itscnd I am going
can be removed from cotton and to ina'ke the hole _ittesT37,,_-__ ------
ctollensgoet_le-stsitlesettlore - „ . - - . an-hoine; I -6W iiiiiii.
ift-i-frood 14(a) to ant 607eg t" . ing armed with * spade' and pickax;
spot*. -with' olive oil or butter. land after a fe, v mieut,esset_lard_
little arrowrootseueicised-iir a work, there appeared to their, gaze
in which handkerchiers are bolted
muslin bag and placed in the water the.,entranoo to a hole whiehniieek.
Cu to be bottorWess, and whe they
Will give the lattAir a faint and 1
agreeable scent when ironed. . dofr
o
tp
hp
e
e d
cle)sneelnajgweaalonste5inths6ilenee.mise,
oileleth for your *Able take your
. When you're ready to bur a new 1 many feet bans.
old one and -cut it up for aprons. Carl.ith.est,ilyirropuglloemdgondohwisn,,,cohaet
Have it cover the -whole front of , au!' aft
- * le SU i an when , .
d dI call you follow
rouhruildksitt'ea4ss-ntihnattitrell thlaretti: basil,' roe," whereupon, be made his war
must he treated Ler nervousness, I Adownwardohalf-dirnhingt half -fail -
and no amount of scolding, whip-
ping or coaxing can overcome!: the
fault *here it is * physical break-
down, - • ' -
To brighten tinware rub With *
flannel well AOSPeti to remove till
stains. bright -err it with a. dry Boa-
tel clipped in whiting,. and finish
the riroeess with char:161s leather..
- rstiek Ilea e a
spoonful of 1 dei_sed_is
0 in a sei g ass of warm water.
44 0 41
4f*
sugar, half euptnt water, .half
cup-
ful corn syrup. ',Put on to boil un-
til it4orme soft 'halt -when pet -ins -
to water; stir it into two beaten
whites of eggs, 'then Put in nuts,
pineapple, or canclied-C herrieSs Put
31f34*******011i
inalittleroze, almond and vanilla
flavorings.
ECONOMICAL DISHES. Two, Fudge Two. 'pup.
fuls of granui
g lon u o two square
ground pork (use beef With it if you chocolate, one tablespoonful of but.• a handful of ground iillstnoe, Boitsevert.inin *;.7 thew heat
cloves, and whole mustard seeds. and *tweed in buttre „tin to eOol.
Popper and reit. - Two cupfuls of brown Eiger, one.-
' Filet of Beef. -Have some filet "If cuPftil`t4 cream' one teaspoon -
cut into slices about an inch thick; a vanilla one nne 4uPPL1 chop
- melt a piece of butter the sire of an ped -walnut!, butter size of egg.
egg in a saucepan •and put in flit B‘.4.1 ten nunnte°' then beat and
the meat sprinkled with salt and Mut cn top fudge alreac4
s pepper. Let it stand in the butter
one hour, then put the SAWA pan Bolten Everton Toffee. -Two
cup -
over a quick and ,burn the meet Nis h-mwniugari tyre tablespoon -
on each :.-Taite the meat 4.1it itil$ abutter two tablespoonfuls of
and keep it Warm, meanwhile add water', °Re -41)-119iWint vine -
to the butiti. iv , tibievoonfui sar. Roil fifteen minutes And do -not
flour.; stir it smooth- put. in hilt si• stir' When :eti4I cut in $4tIatel.•
• int 'el, bouillon,' half pound of Sogiti, rudge.--eTwo -ce
fiShioemeiltetkilY fteled;.ful.of sht brow zatiorallip'°nrci40:11.
tt tut up if too large,. and lastly
th meat Cook until the mush. cupful of .white 1040; One, tuet2I
rooms are done. .Add the juice ereem, butter. half °Size of tilts
haif • lemon and serve with t k until it is featly to be .beatea
,meat in the Onter of the Abdo, tee chocolate 'fudge and ittld clip -
u mssiroun walnut meats*
d *t and the grimy
poured °vers.:. ' Airalintt•. and Fruit 'Cakes -One
Potpourri Ilaest.-Chop fine With f-nittPtilelf w.°atter..8u*Arix' .*intonge"‘htheatieupr
neing knife any leftover meate sugiie is dissolver Then boil
untzl
(beef* veal; 'Pork poultry . gam(' until little Matte Si tris0
• To about four pound* of Meat take' waters' ,flo ,,e4t stir. When 'cooked
about' six eggs,: rine nutmeg (tqat. xlroply ttiottifid* on buttered plat.
ed),, onescup of good •hutter, piece ter. Place 'on each itiecst,
plat -
of beef suet ehopped fine, *bout ;walnut et, a slice sir. ,041,06e
t'Ala cupful of breed cram. one strawberry, pour more eandy
or
quart 'of millt„ salt end •
pe'pper to'over it and le s
, taste, mix all •Well toget XOW
• tette abott three-fourths of a reup.
ful ot goal butter, ruh to* ereini, • tramett, Ma's.
rfir into this four tegii, heat in one
s Aar melt that not breaded',
at time for teminute, add a little should be boiled rather then 'fried.
finely, chopped psrsley, ideint two hest fr,I.jult mediums are
enpfide st tread eruishe, mix this The
• all .1.4e%try cod tell.togetheistret the
-hands ariel take a tesis,poonful ef
this a time, roll lightly into a
round ball. 'Veit then tae half of
- the preparect meat and lay about
two Inele thiekriets in a mediutri
sired roasting pan, but put pietts
of butter and halt i'tet in pan be-
fore putting iti•ineat; now plate si
lat'er doraplieset .ort the meet at
least a rt., err the I
6
ij
u o
Bermuda, and
* liberal efht,
I*rge OW:gel'
theywere sent
rs ef the land
isow world
'Youth's
4.44
•'-77
Disease Have, iTI
Naar Cass, Ueen Marvel-
• loss yt Cured,'
Theo :existo on the Continent of
Europe, within a twenty-four hours'
journty of London, ono of the most
astonishing kdaci
cs n the world, a
sport which is revered as a sort of
"Ifoly of Holies" by millions of our
fellow-ereatures. Such is its mag-
netic influence that every year half
a million pilgrims eenut-to it fr°211
every corner of the earth. 1t is
I he l'Ieccit of Europe, and its name
Or
'Lourdes,
°
great -natural beauty, at t s-- be
trance to the huge mountain chain '• left largeendow.
meats to Lourdes. • The lowest ell*,
of the Pyreneeit, whieh separates
France_ front Spain,. The -town timate 1411-ce8 tht total -au -1=a -rer-.'
buiii at a height of t.200 feet abovse: ownaut, eferaonmdietsliiiethesaaleasie;15a ta
1 Lourdzia.
sew -level. in a valley „ w
het een er,
bro.red torrential river and Ililis 'the Felling of hlesEcd. hcoldgt_
« atAr.1-.:kiefiges -
on, enirowinent moneys at -between
2,000,000 and 4240,40,000.,
Theworkingexpenses, however,- aro considerable, for there is the
puipgkheteepleoeftrtioheugnzrnks% wapit41:4tesatitatill-
t workmen, watchmen, and Others,
the wine., wafers and linen supplied
tree to tie tnoueands of priests who
annually tome to Lourdes to say
a Mess there. Still, the profits
must he greet.
PILORI3IAGE!OF THE 000,00.e.
Scores of shopkeepers have made
ortunes out of the sale of candles,
inedals, statues, sacred pictures,
rosaries or beads, erucifixes, etc.
Even h'otels sell trinkets and
charms."
Lourdes -reiehed the high-water •
mark of its renown last year -- the
Jubilee year -when oyer 000,030
rilgrims visited geotto, In the.
mniath of -August alone 90,000
pil-
grzma, -.4-ia*ictilemer.. so.
ezety, were cons,eyed to Lourdes in
_130._specialsteairissfrom all -parte of
Europe. So great was the rush that
en one occasion, the lion. Henry
White, American Ambassador ,
Paris,. vainly offered $00 for
reight's lodging at Lourdes. -Lon-
don Answers.
7
etteeed tinirecle"; *
it their credit, they z.
to adu.it,_ extreordintirs er
'zrul,nzs1 f.rty -uzut' out of even',
ffty tX the zlkgeduddeti motes
The ught 11' .
I . co .01 ubt,loittrortritt.ttiort:
it out '
-,
h.
e
iijss
nd
. ,
: )e'm li ' rt' t'e '
. s
ten
is= a
mere
- i
*i'pe to t rods o
i tom ' r
the tee,
41' '
•
1,1';•41T
ekrgy hae •tArA
r.oUsw businessrua 'a* _,..,tue/454%f torliw*e
rope.. Vloge Observation enable*
6., writers -to make, approximetir-
e thnates of. ;the revenue derived
from the grotto. The priests hay�.
ic-ervcd to themselveli the: sole
ceiling the water ia cases,
aid of ulfilling orders by post front
all parts of the world.
Last year, it is stated that not
less than 600,000 easeswere put 04 , •
the railway. Each easeis estimate
fo, to produce-* net,.profit-of #1.40.
The priests also sell "blessed"
candles to the pilgrims at prices
varying from 0 cents to .$10, accord- -
lug to the size, for thousands of
and/es are kept - burning in the,
grottoday and night
91' 4,44.
t4.-ovef.:.whli13,000 feuet; Until 1858, the
t‹..varn was an iniignificano borough,
whietooterely attracted the attem-
tion of passing tottilists by its pic-
turesque , situation, and its frownr
*rig old stronghold, surmounted- by
an ancient 'Moorish tower., In 18,e5p
hcwever,- it became suddenly fain
-
oils owing to •certain alleged mire
coleus occurrence*. 1
An ignorant little _ ihepherdess,
named Bernadette Soutirous, aged
kurteen, alleged that one day,
whilst she•was with; her ;sister and,
another little girl, Picking lip pieces
of wood neer tho Maesahielle Rock,
she suddenly ISAIir it Vi3i0A. . 'The
vision- appeared to her from a niche
in the rrock over the neigliboririg
grotto. It . was thitt,..of..e. beautiful
siting woman, dressed allin 'White,
with a blue sash round the waist. -
The vision was surrounded with
llitminotes-halo, and on -seeing it
ettesfillson-her-kai •
remained ina state. of 4staey un-
til the vision disappearep. This
Ix xis on February -11-ths And-- when-
Ilio.'ehild related what she had omen.
he was treated at 'one who ;suffer -
(.4 from hallucinations On the.
and the 18th the vision again ap-
peared. ,
THE SPRIls."Xt OF HEALTH.
For the ensuing fortnight Berne.
tte-eontinued--t
and to see the vision. She alleged
.that the mysterious lady said to her
Mongst other things, "-Pray for'ali
sinners! Go and tellthe priests
to build a, chapel on this spot: -1
desirethatpeople shall -come- here
in procession!" Bernadette also
alleged thet the virion seid, "Drink
the waters of the spring which you
will find here below I, Wish your-
-self at the spring! .Elitythe grass
which grows at, the tpringr A.
spring, which had never been knownto '
delentronisdi
exist'at this spot,_it AA: i0 hiv-
t.
tb4t eueet.,of is .euperriaturid eller
th: riotseka!Penrssa s
. tte saw the vision for the
last, time on March 'Sstle, When it
yo said to haNfe revealed, its identity
11\: illie\e‘Vstiergryill 346117) *the\ ,app.a'rition.
spread with eitraerdiiiery rapi7
dity, and pious folks begot to ar-
rive in thousands .at Lou . s to
it
view • the spot. . Then, tindeleni 's like
a trail of ,fire,. the. report it read
*icier were taking place at • tee
spritrein the grotto. , ,
This teitsedsen extreordinery tien.
sation .eintingst:Itortiao eitholitt in
all eatintriete Crowds , of unfortto
tate ptssple, striekentwith some of
the most 'awful arsi lotitheteme -die
• eeses which, efilietburottnitV be-
an to *trivet. at Lourdes to pas,
their rerpictit to the Virgin fof the
OrolA, and implore' her
skrn.' Ales! the fiiist niiii(frity were
dettinid to go beck as tney trot '
uncuted. '
Still, it le sieknowleflged that e
reordinery cases of sudden ,
ing 4/0 =occur at the grotto. Zla
his . great book on Lou
aks'af the mysterious "unkno '
wer, magnetism of the erow
sibty, the hypnotie influenee
igrat MISS of peoplewrought u
high piteb. of religions ,fervo
rc1eeitement, Ivey produce extra.
«Mintierand benefiefal effects i
ertain individual 'Caste nsceptible
4 1
; ing, „ and disappeared in the .darks
1 ness. ;
After seen:411g ages of suspense,
Edgar beard his calling; but the
dark cave was too --.unteli for the
lacr's courage; and he shouted, to his
*, friend to •come up. ,. • j
Again ,the round of Crumbling
roek,_ end Carl stood beside him.
41Now we mns__t_gets-a--4•opes sand
ausites to take down," be- said;
ac as night, en *a t
t abserhs the gases produced by
"fort kd 11 h
stones I broke off feli into water."
• fermentation of • tuadigested
• The childretrswertr soy enyitris
The lid teAPOt sbOuld.alwavsl°115 and °32 their - return
be left .e0 thee the eie stew Fee t home that night, for they had decid.
sup in a. piece of paper to keep it ed not to, mention, the disco -very
opens This weveots, mustm„Ass.. until further explorations had been
The same rule applies to coffee Innde• .
pot. ,,. Morning two little
. Ass* sireVelitItive ass t t workmen a ti a a
the ground lay rope, boards, s.
with terrier* ine and put it in the,end. lanterns. First the rope was
wardrobe or-ehest of deawers for alowered, Lett -slid down, band
sinle tirct or .three times -a!: over hand, --until he stood on _level
ground. Next the tope was hauled
end-'boarde and -lanterns .let
down, and in a few seconds Edgar
O . MOMS *toad beside 'him in the_darkneSt,
whisre-theressina eonnd :but the
Berths' lirettftnr Genessmonmr ois unseen „water;
• of Dread Ey&Dtsease. ' With .the aid of the lantetne;the
n the dread disesare of tracho. children 1mM° 0 enrefulrY Pick
the 'doctors have heeii at sea, way f°r-viai'd through the "mi.
r than * century. When "tknest• -
na.opent to Egypt(17s) . What look -cd like tinge -icicles °
40, army. of . 300,000 men he was spurest crystal bung from tliTe. roof,
fosses to tettirn to prance because and the -ground underfoot was corn -
Mete riesn,Were attacked be it, posed of the sa.ne sithaitailee. Pres.
I rggosumbersol them and reederi
sliseises *WO blinded' ,enritd1:,Fbethf777t1 od onotrheteeren, sis eshaegg
I II
4 ariOttlfit for setvice., Itlias been • of perfect!y ,transparent turquoise -
long believed that the germ of hhie.water. •
"Mere they aa down, mined the
1'4014;am eye diseese was hronithe
to Europe .by this' army of Napo!e• ha,oarda together until:411er -took the
orti- and thiit this 'awful plague wit' torn. of a rude raft, ALM in 'this
truly tiiroported." Some hat•o lesid etrange 'manner the lads set forth
pthi:eattiotlyg, germ
existed
tointhteurogi on their still strenger journey. =
The water extended *II over the
that when the. :York Army. Cosit eavoi. iti smooth !ill:dace broken only
e resteen •Theassie nu it by fait small. islands of whitest
s rendered iricapable-ef ieeeteel stones and ,everywhere from 'Abe
the 'same dread malady. roof hung the ersYstel icicles or
Be thie as' it :may, the germ ef, etelattitee/ . ,• •
he diteete has not beeu diecover4i Completely fascinated by thane*
e to the present time, net insert Wonders that each moment sprsieg
Prof. Ittelierd .C4reeff, director efs intii.views the eh:Aron, 'forgetful
the 414: C!inie of the 1114ereSityi,alike ef toed and' worried parents,
ef. Berlin,' Igternienys annoutci!‘,.: paddled" *bout 47; ,and when
=teat hit has found the iiituk orao they _finally. regained the world
treelionot. It is not a hacter.'; above, the *an had set. • •
'rum, as some •euspetted, but resi4 For two, month* the diecoverere
of .great power. The *petit each der. in the strangest'.
• rraton that it was not found 1-4,4 sed 'Mott« -fiieeintSing playgreuntl
butter,_Ohre oil) dtippings and pure fere was ttat it is very rinall in.: ever -known to thildhsed, and on
Inrd. • 4ij.eIt1, ItrAl *Mears enlr when the leech little island lanterns • were
,d.ry paint brush to clean 'most potrertul arkrisc( p is used, plated which, *hen lighted. brought
the deep surfsets of eArved prof. hats to/lowed this germ the distant pot* 61 the dimly
from its very' beginning to its -full into view, and 'litreinnong the
ttirir out znatiai allow elillrodueing maturity, 81101Vingin Abatlo*e the dularen swain and
uit rgur,tis turn under end eeglat different pictures the verioute eared maretious ,gatnesslis the
' Whit* I flexes of its 4letelorrott, tintil it hour.
»on *1! d• ainty
• ire*
itt 1 At IASIt 11044* tO, 40 its W.Orist lied By and by tither re* were t
the- disesge for traomis.into the aeiret, and the news spread
n to. 6thOrt.
ol
wfilp.
•
SO A AN
if
*
4
1
'13
e
. follow
,
' •
tto
Uto
V i
van_
New Prises Method Suggested by
an Italian Professor.
A new method of idetitification of
prisoners has been devised by means
of photographs ,taketi of the reins
on the back of the hand. Prof.
Tomaseia, an Italia -is profet-tor, the
inventor, bases his method on the
obseravtion that n0. two persons
have the veins on the back of the ,
hand so much alike as to allow
OM for confasion-lets, indeed,
than with finger pants.
e prisoner's band down.
rd for several minutes, or the
pulse of the wrist is restrained, and
the veins: are tlicti photographed,.
This ,photograolt, Prof; , Torneseie
\seys, alwaisi he ava\i'lsitile; for \
explicit proof, whereas , criminals
now understend that with an ordin-
aty razor tiler, can operate on their
own hands without much pein or
inconveniept*r and may change the—
,
pattern of the finger print heyond •
chance of indentification.
. To burn thee finger tips is' Mora
painful, but pertapt even more
effeteivec On the 'other Mina: As
Prof. Toinas*iit points out, only
seriout andssilangeraus -operation
till; modify the veinal system.
Tivict PRONOENC130 0.130
ot T* tie Life
• t
(ittoraii
A re
tt tort
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