HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times., 1908-11-12, Page 3,
ti yet tto 490
nget all for
seN444
`-aarir
.FWID12ZUiESt.„
ITTLtOil 111.1i0.04,00$0, •
Olt 1111310
IcaspipArpot..1
MN MOW '
rowinceletut
cra ng influence o good or 1u , are pruperly fed and clothed, an
on, the chraeters of .the children witli tiU. lpassing years to edueate
the formative period ,.91 their 4r)operly ind to be eareltil that the
Derring these goldeet daYe:#:ssooisees .:ar.ean they 40041 be,
the. ideal mother will both ItY pre- devolve largely upon her. Then
etft 1,041`0,41,m1:110 0014:1 the r.1404"there is the temptation to be, too
iznd .rts-A)f..
art of the idea inotber. T1ue
Quell:414 for rearing correctly,
nd the 01 er training
'tteir.r
o p
be head. 't
15, g
a * $,f,v Mr.floI1gni, of
0 es,a, * '4441(in-
3 t" a, Y
eling Iedy into *
honograph, whieh, he nif011.Y 01, '
.,
'oixt ' his wifets'"door. be Iv
u t
de ared t -hat Mr.
The hotel b amounted. eT°a4s11,°h'e itu j
IY MO) arat they had ILO, tun i• ation.., hut thesti-otat.ements were
settle, The landlord e'Rew..ieu, succeitsfelly' traversed by the injur-
thent the. use of one TP0m, ral'ertd Wife,. who, havingsiceurscd the
basement, and here the utifOrku-1 phonograph, -produced it irt court.
t eople e obliged to .drag,
nito. 01 Entcitaining- the King
00,400 a Week.
lie7grerif; 11-71ries acriiiitTit
not-- recaromenad
thoseor whosc purses ore limitee,
speeia1Iy if they have ambitions to
e the ts 9f royaltyz, Thatesea,.1i- swing -has.
s
cz ek, 3'4 e -
o o tames faniilies, lowe-r,
onsider..-the hoior chea at. the
nd ifi n em gee justi-
ioing fit owe to toe
eir social volition in nik,
But thereAs model
nhoOd as welL MuIth,udc
,oumew or ilor ,Of $
and 1:1113';;t7irr":411::4do their
ye 411°
need tont(glance
'anies
churc1iswti
up the work the** last years, as t
Slitters of Charityshave for, a niu.
longer .period of , visiting, the .honiies
-of-- sickness- tunl poverty,.-bringi
Ai • ortawe'thc'
'0 -ri$175447.1fieirt0 of -01,
3144111 wha4tret-itarh.rat .
4$ceratien W-447 in the face a
disease and contagion as .the soldi-
oi who enlists for-hattle. * Add to
these the unteld'thousands of young
Women Who' Tiietlyand modestly
n ago in services .eke out fain-
expensee,„ to care for :father or
other, or to cducate for lifesba
younger
_brothers
-that mauya
woo
od in the other directionand
.y be turned to iicnsri- if th
.the danger - that theibery
itted be ;abused. -
residout IcKink wer' ask
prsent when their sons w
tributeof love a
on these nob
hAsAtt
rs-
-`41
martyr PresidentA a.
Lin-
coln: " I me I 'owe to my, augel
mother.' hank 113o4 for the- oppor-
tunities Tor Wompre,Tatit -thank God
extort* for the noble uses utaile of
their opportunities. IS1431 no le
words of the wise min el)tlY
any (lane tetra aye ono
The"
,coa at 1ast ral.
to.
liese A-- ri o
orne for a hohday have foun
theinselves unable to retun at tho
pointed time. OnIy 1044 Mareb.
an En Nob elerernatt,,,etaying att
r a, shorta,holiday, -had
e!fte 6! bezn
„.
racr
'•04$:two oceans 'befOre w_
heirte again. 1 •
lie wet to tuna) with a friend
abo*rd Werth Amerikan
Araguaya, which, had called
at Maderia, and, ehattiiig over" a,
tiger, nmer noticed that the vs -
et had slipped her moorine., When'
t on deck, the ship was titre
year „sue
in the
was to
ight gise id Mrs:In 14,my
d
"
o-
h -dilOsree
ssouri, courts because ltel
ftec. •
tionate.
IA. LPI
'air” was tt a top to ui
'havin held -for
C4 rs.
beat was Pod at
is pet were drowued.
At Tille and Henderson's 'shir
tactor, Derry., tho 'worker's, num.-
boring 2.000 girls, were locked out,
theeetablishment to be closted un-
til orders from headquarters. •
,The -annual Industrial Exhibition
ecent1y in the
Thero
triee el a ver
-offence:
•
-.standard.
_
all throet trti lung troubles. It is
.put up ina 7eilet.t "rapper, pine trace
thetrade mark and the Oleo 25 cents.
A AMtp D MUGU.
111-14ifir
A,
I
Ltattl.tiki,401,,t.NA`
4
district of Doolin, not
• do arna, some 200
A
made 4ny ,:wifaen4tswQ,nrolt t te which ith%
as accustomed at her own home.
en we were married she thought
ber:41449,:lieavenly; now she says
i
reiind. About -this oak -tree T"busi
fless, I believe that if a hranelreb
sante sturdy tree- had been proper-
ly
administered *bete it would de
most good -from time to timtei could.
have proved myself more *Intl*, of
the title of model hustarid,
On very similar grounds 3r
Ayrning. lately- -obtained, a divorce
jrnsbitnd, a
7HR44r ,04,10PCA•oiatIA
The home Mr. Greathead,
Lough George, was attaeked at
1. 're; or _escheonut y-bintoy -the-building
0,1 s. be ur eirdnitusi, whoThe
. partiee,.eseapede..a....,.......
ng•440 Ain ' 11
— PW''''Ir-eifer 0 t
named Short fel from the tori of a
pick into -the threshing machine and
was killed immediately, his body
being. frightfujiy mutilated..
ground. .As a Matter o t ie
tcr part• of- amount. .,,Soreething
like $2,Moo is paid as rent for the
moors, end Coverts and at least $5,-
000 for the Mansion called the ehoot-..:
ing-box„ The moors generally ex-
tend to ist. least ,20,000. acres and the
modern hosts of 'royalty
'would ,,hardly, dire, to - King
lward to anything smaller. Suet)
enormous. piece of grourfd. re-
•
nireS.A dozen, .keepers costingeee
time:4
ood, repai s and incidental
.
the keepof;the inansion itself an
ener.moue figure is required, especi-
oily AS A little army of Servants is
needed', .frequently numbering as
many ae
Then ouestion of the
0.- King re invan-
his-'4".P.eVeeleAutt,
a-f.,,iilEfteri
hc!dnke9u1tl4ord
heiranotor,
eater -wit --oven .0 uffirn
ootman and valet, while each lady
bri 'her own maid. and private
.-mz1znanytteftthent-th'
te irdresSer. The King
of e dukes go -so far as
inlitn their own favor.
ponied by its privet*
er It is' not overestiinating to
that each -guest averages Ave
ants, And the-iiiist of a" shoot.
jerky of -4-4-zoiai guns wou1d
efore, not have to provide for
enorniotte cbst of onte
tbee royal Shooting arti
Auto aecoun , it Is notAtur-
Yng-thitt-the-itestst- ot-4,4 to
4,4e ilete_ that eaele_braee of
'iflteiSt-bitie-sornethie
d thitt to get the eost as low
hat* the Moors will have to be
lent*M3r stocked and his guests
k shots.
(:ftt9 thev tMn1
o" thsn the' thinki
siit from bsvkaehe, shep
tho)l'e4C
Lesson VIE The One Shefey
herd,. Golden TeXtf.
-ti eryell,
s°-ItpilhAd-gittl,,... wile4
)ZLthS (if e, '1 c1iub on thc fit l e a dtiteeu shillings in tg carricd to Pernambuco,' ..larazil.
e new gr4ziag place,' or to Tliero ho left the ship, travelled to
miller rndzvous awaits) Dada. caught a steamer, and came
cep. ,,,llut here,'too, the sht/04. home via Portugal. In . all, his
travels antounted.to 1.0ockmilesi
is. life * is the narrow path Speaking,of being vertu(' away to
tious ess that the trusting di) ea, 4 couple of Maltose traditsmen
8tiepherd. ing - to collect eertam money
tele
io.le tree s in following his Divine! went. aboard Citesai one
f shadow' o int; Thee old saying in the
through junglc
:Vcrse -L yr-shep erd-e) errriurlellidi
lAt first reading, perhaps, the danger and death. .
SUbdit4XtiOtt of the proper name -for 1. Thy red and thy staff—Synibols of
the . expression "The Lord" may' guidance and protection, the mere
seem a weakening of the introdue.1 eight if which inspires confidence.
tory senteoceeso familiar . to us in Ilto 0.` A table before -me in t
the older form an tit IfehreveiPmsence, of mine eneries — The
*xt-Irewever,..The person MO eve-4kt Ailabs are ileepeiiiirigcthe
prfaer ' Alit.teN% d,..4.1an ers...to,th Lo.the,
oceift 101 iii - e- -11 ft ti- , ... ,
now1
smeSeirwrom 61,a.
, *AI . • I.
0-0 r4007.41,411ays
Mind,...ifjtyLon,-thdlips.-01, the -4
'onte-He
the psalms, AS it lots.,..been,,in the
minds of hie ancestors through the
the:poem ...flint written. Upon reflection
and after a little prttctice in its,
use, in this familiar sentence; the
gli
mune over against the expression
"The Lord," whiett in verbal it
teralree the fiebrew substituted for
the name of his God, will *pima
to /even a modern! and a Gentile
student of the psithir.
,or, want oI 11
111 azi
•ustry or t c tt o ence o t
his cer Thr the or ns
indifference to.--their-weitarer, quztc
-a-s-tinteir'st-theitlittrfdattWOr
epar-
ity -of pasturage in the vitioity.
is the consciousness of °the fact that
his eltep4ril is Jehovah which coin -
fort* and td4toiStatea -the she her
y..4 flock and herd
untries reflects -the in-
ep•a all
king of Israel amid the pertle sng
problems of hii busy privateand
e. Ile inaketh me:-Perhips every
shepherd in, the Orient is intent on
scouring the greateat nestihie com-
fort,.an e' het:-tiossibleliastureS
But still there is
I 'create 'ren,•hetvreen, good, thep..:.
*arid tbe ettiplialdS of the
I' 'tits point is clearly 'on the
renai rtronoun,
eth..-The shepherd' leada* he
'r not_drire.,,I,/i8.....0,0ek.;; _
Hesidc still, water morning
the fnll
111(1 in- segue:nee of 'their hezrty
p: hose teste for
- tor
noon hour,
hot,,and the
he are thlr3ty, but the shepherd
'
• 0
lit he;rn
4. for *44,, nioment
quiet puol, haltS beside *
rhept on the gi
Inroad, tistep, Arc
oreth
refitShingdrink at no
b mayp2r-
tak of
tire-rertrairig Tht"trii.ery
side, in holes and eaves, in jungles
and. behind . rocks and knells,
olifork jaeltalVparitherg; ,antl-other
enerniea of the sheep are prowling
near. Yet in their very presence
the sheep are fed in safety..
neth.:0 '
of the day's blessing*
, dthit
bounty and protectionOts rest and
it refreshing, overflows and pass-
'ffittlerstatiditig or abiliorw
efiate. Yet" White the blessings
evert ,a single .day cannot be
Still Berve in -the experzcnce of tbe
trustingsoul to inspire a confidence
wil e! we even un
is ecilliteLit „rat
flceted in the words of the c1*jn -
=e=
an# loving-kindtleas cit.
lQw rtie ell the days of my
the house of Jehovah for
eter-Vutow-the protecting eare, of
the thepherd, the fiock has safely:
ye/tithed fold. The ht is
sp'nt'iiithinzthe; ".1tt
The proprietor of a
the whereabouts 01 8 guest
ho had decamped front his estab.
ment without eoing thrnuhthe
rmality of point his hill,
ni a note:
t Will you,send
nount of Your; hill, and oblige
To whieh the delinquent replied:
amount xt
spectfully."
• The •most bibulous towns in the
United .Kingdom are in •Erin.s Olen -
mei cannot get Along with fewer
than one public te every .eleven
pri-
vate houses; Waterford has one to
tutcl sev.
Ilorthern acifie ltailway. £iEc ha
1.
'And_ &ants all MY reelte.511_ yth-
..;aut a qnestion. There is no satis-
faction in such a humdrum exist-
ence."
Ghosts, have 'played unportint
parts- in the Divorce Court. Mrs.
Anna Rivers's life was rendered
nbearable by the tepook of her band's first pautner„ which haunted
hus-
the hoae anti Made matters getter.
unPleasaut, 1;diashing the fur-
i
titure and playing otheroutrage-
nk
i
Ite—twir-tradestnetr. es
Were. horrified, ear' returning to the te1- he sought relief in -the Divorce
dtek, to tiud: the -great warship' Court. So* too* did.* lir. Bates,
steaming out of harbor.. The next
land they sighted was Gibraltar,
and • from that place they ,had
et -home again as !lest they might.
- -The "Viethir mhiterTtiliir
,h4toteutillirge4.12,,eXe
heard f was Johann a;
re,der-Gx.
d fatiltrettrifilitiVe-n•
-
r to get married. 4:`, tri-th7e-Vviy-be,
.tween the ship. :and his :brute's
house he disappeared, and was not
een or rtrOtragalfrfeeit'earTY
a fortnight.I
, His aticlq*iiii that he was 'spoken
to by a. strange mart just after leav
7e0he--$44,P1-and-efter-41
Membered no more until he .foun
himself, struggling' in a 0'1144...
got out, -and ,foutld lurneelf in Am.-
stiirdirn, lett-bosti'Tie got there- he
(cut& not imagine.- Els *mei was
gone, the name on his overcoat had
when he charged his wife with car
ring on * perfervid flirtation with
the spirit., of Mr. Florence, the' ce-
lebrated actor, whom she had Prom-
ised -to-marry At her )(teeth.. - -
"It is not unlawful forwomen to
-6
a ground for divorce'?" Thus spoke
Judge Davis, when dismissing the,
• •
brot'ght by
Charles Kraus against his wife, on
the ground that she had eontealed
the imperfections of ,a &Oa' eye and
*Ise le Until after the had been
niarric
Ttlt NATURAL. CAUSE.
7.4411%,
- gas rtrotiverOttiOirialio
-ttimulating;
"That's be u h jputs plant
s a
not Verin.$'-wsos let tit a
t . was- obli
but -very upp!
sant, was tho
fell the *ife of * lighthouse inepec.
tor in November, 1.000., Her , bus.
Land took her for,11, cruise,lo visit
that graveyard of the Atlantic,
lable Island, and, as the ‘vicather
was She gretttli 1446'
tcrested in the itlatid.and it, inha,
,thtiotomintsts 4tnhailgthtehtet thioseigaltithuoPeuoutt
t tyolottereetnot tweeilseil-htetp., huabriaitig
the
nigthc
met- WSWforeed tothe
latiortabget *elobagiessealll'intierigosh aTh
nd
leye
0
running Wit, and the v
return --to- Portland, -
In the end the ,poo
.bli Vend 110.61r17 $4.ix wee
itro d on .thos e
rehab had enough lig.ht
to 1&st her for the tett of her
The experience of Idtn f7 110
fr. 494 1.
1
1
*Ma
-a eon 'Ter
he et that iischat_
"You young etoundrel," saki the
father,. eeitinghit. disobedient Son
by the hair; "111 *how ;vou:ho* to
treat your mother." And he gave
JOUon theears, aI
hen .shook biin until hi* hair
be-
gan to fill' out.
agracu tura,1
ow, among- othe lugs;
in the, area under potatoes;
inarked degrease in flax' -tad a
Large increase in the number of cat -
tie and ribeep. ,
Many I stanees of the spread of
conSumpbon in Ireland are due,
eays an Irish Lopal 'Government
Board report, to persons in an.
vaneed stage of the disease, return-
ing from America to end their days
01 7,290 linen workers enlploycd
1WttiFUnit� KIiidjidjj1ance
in August teit 3.,298 were engaged
in Ireland(vtz.:, .10,732. in Belfast,
i
and 15,604 n other places, 13,194 in
Scotland (6,100, in Fifeshire and 6,-
79-1 in other places) and 800 in
EUE1014-..
00
ny peron, iufluring
bat this remedy i. well worth *trial. I.
A., a 1 P31,1r. MIMS a."7.471r.".
-new -Wear-Thent- But -Aber Women- -
art 4tineiettfvol4he-Adertime
er Ielak.,1at go„,.
alese customs, rites R. W.' Cave -
in "The Book ot Ceylon," that
strikes the stranger front the West ,
aft so -extraordinary as the eustom
which requires the male population
of the lewecountry to wear long
hair twisted into a coil .at the back
of the head and 4 horseshoe -shaped
tortoite-sheti/eomb at the top, While -
the women remain iunocent,of the
leiput
ons of the men ,o
ebiti
g comb -o nesteritetre-andt-
most perfect manufacture; and
11444. mark their. higher semi po-
sition with rttt additional ewe)), -
whielt.zisea tt considerable'heiallt
above their gloSsy coil.
The enetom supports a largo mon-
ber of manufaCteres., The artist in
toritoise-shell obtains raw
terial from the hawlchill turtle.. Hie
methods of ...detaching tho. sceles
nal
that a speciarlaW telte passed
• iddiurtheire. - -
The poor creatures used to be
captured and suspended over a fire
till the 'heat made the scale° dr0P
ell, and then the turtles were re-
leased to grow more*
The practise ikrof$0,, fronr,the eir-
tinistince that if 'the -
SF'TFCE SEIMIS,
o erliNfiglitutun
thee.O.,--whoeleve.really..know.
lions-eannet-gotheport
ferience.
',,The love that springs from hes-
sAtt. tweeps men -hack- there
Tim'keenest condeiiiittion o
purity is the silent pure life.
,The hest fitting for divine work
faithfulness in doily work.
•e ij iTirund IS the only one
-hat ean stay in the 'open *ay.
he lights of the world do not in
iifetheAroridlet_witteh..theit-sme
1+,fo man ever4:died of 1.rilison
burying the gar of malice inAna,
on..breast.,'. •
-Spirit-14r iay.. often de-
pendnd o willingness to expirienco
material poverty. ' '
-Potattr--cannot
why roses- are pnpular, inte. they
nut her.nea "—
Painting- Ler - with ravity
lseems to be a /
desires for purity.
People who ,relith "Part:Iuee
apt
to talk about the need ot re*listic
$t.Tudhielslirtoomutrtatilla
hearts 011..
1.-illtoier that hn.e never earned
y glow or 'gratitude. ' ,
odness cannot become habitu.
-tiniest wo. win to be better than
we itbsolutely need to he'.
He becomes iv drag rather than
Indicesofthe people.
o teh?V :rt wman atch ;et
got's before ii thard pla'ei,
an upbiflr;llro
int dart Mret with
cne r in * l'3unday
Jews • *
tea
hum.-
yen
oundation
.,',,pattitts it ID
1 ling 'art e 80_1. mediate!:
eltsiug the- earree
The plates, when separated from
the bony part of the animal, are
very - irregular In Itirm.-
flattened by lent and pressure. Be-
ing very brittle, they require care-
ful Manipulation,' especially as a'
g urti
tfm them, tends to darken and
timid the shell. They are therefore
treated a as low -4 heat as is.pps-
bile for
lii 141i7li'lianess ft 01-i-
eiting several plates - --
sit
hen applying .pressurel when
g union of turfacc-fikez- place;
oder heat(the Obeli ia Alan 'molded
into_stariott* artiiieiayl forme.
—
I
iCurattdthat young -
a,dyIl°slw yoeun*ith the othee day
R eeu toldj61gtte nr e78* u* 1.1 r r but
e.
In
lers let ngageme,n s out 0