HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times., 1909-06-17, Page 3• 21ttit
a ntnepumaata-
'du 00tOalik
mg to rorni god oneS. tiUUhLfl
li I -44i re'in
irty "waiking undIe olEtabits.
To each tett of -1 easioe we have
an autoniatic ready made resPonite.
' • 5. 'tortOr liariff. we itestorra-
ing,
•
zkeitr:Or
ion3 4hI ttleeolgittes_es 1st tele,
ega life as itt the delly life of busi-
ness, must be inadeliabituals
iab-
it'bo- the rite ln▪ prayer.
14 the receiving of the holy corns.
.muntoo; in tunes of tion,-;
acts a kindness, in
vice. -Gay .80 abet' it'
fit followers of Him who -lived in
portance and we aro forming habits
of so 1 d w we attend to
the Uhl strive,
the - uire buch habits
-
a w trengthen and
0 NATURES.
This physicel orgivaism of °tire
which the clay which, by con-
tinual r ration, is graduall
shaped al lineirsesliiett
r slte,
IliaBINTLEN BA
set**.
-ins s eit-S,rosautteS
In summer of 1887 :Reiman. ideas zrequentiv
..- •
Bentley, accompanied by vat° waya the , These are
ndAthild, made a steamer journey and contrel the life. s
n the Upper Congo, in Africa. tr .13M-hashitsissisney •elecked-an
Flarry in his book en- good -habits-- -fotitted 1 by making
Grenfell _Sietl the detites habitual in -Mir
ongo,' teeoente -the result " the, Ii es. 01030,2* James enumerates -
arise st-thessiel Art
e eyT.e
--
Darty went through the Bolobo dis- T11.
riet, which at that time beeome
stimeetveles hostile ' to Duropeane.
The temporary station • of the
ongo. State" had been burned to '
-ground, the chief, Ifaka, was
lien the steamer Peue,
• .
-habitual presser tied whose life was
is Spent sine deunt good. Cotitsunpla-
ton of the power. of habit should
not make anyone despair. Even in
the et•cases thee
tills -n sex*
inpretsi made upon -the-di-sees -paid in windy -Ilse it or
°us f3taitAmattho-htea.300.14. - piltekra-Wier
etveststinttlwellstiettiels ss gonlptibmpn,RAm,lhe
are:-TorMea--41-64--wItt 'av,terjxit-the.Divine-,Stwat-is-nrank
potent in human, affairs.. The worsts
-rodigal can sititerra. Behind all
our efforts there is the power of
d. With a . cower e • a -
of a life time ten bniken and
• ortifsnewsliets begun..
REV. DEWITT Li PELTON.
•
life :teaching of Lesson V., Paul in
Cyprus; 'would be considered -lay
some to, be the duty of missionary
activity; by other,s, the folly of op-
posing Christian work; by others,
the blindness of tile }lout, like Ely -
mates physical blindness, which
vEtiviiacesA*04ta4trV440,1
m oppositieri to the intl*
,
gosPoL
VII. . A Problems Resiews-This
would -he a good-forerforthirtseview
ttoeatete; idnrattluulpt _aeliaitstseos.f,otLeobtlettabe
connected with the various lessons,.
passing make highs.
be S. S LESSON
NTERNATIONAL LESSON,
JUNE 20.
esssestttsr
roughly ordere
ZO .eheering " off, how -
occurred to Bentley.
tales `orthess ani r
esson X11.-Review1 Sunday!
Vet& '41-Teet-st„
wife and -nurse were giv- Golden Text. -What -great -power
ilgereayt t* tiS1,_
ea
' The pictu , e.an\un one,
yet it a1wost certainly repreents
preciselywould happen in t 0
event of an invasionjor even a7ra
ll-A4M
prebaa""t4"a
ble, nor the former ImPossibeei
The Channel, eoneidesed as a 140
* ...was a hundred tames mere
ormulable a hundred years ago
than it is to -days when fleets . of
Swift steamers are available to cross
it in an 'hour, or even less.
' Conscription has always followed
invasion, 'lust as it has usually also
accompanzed civil war, when these
tide.
eikingis
-afforded sby
out--in---16I--between---the---Northern
is hen* Statair44' -Ante
The nation posseseed at the time
onl a ver small stendin -
and the soldier's pro esszon- w
looked -down upon by the Mats of
people, ..muctseaesitense(1.-44.--"beeirt
England, and, indeed, ;till is in
sotiktttitss--ttltatkt_eteetndele. oesttewiete
At first the volunteers, plus. the
regulars were relied upon to do the
fighting, ' -but conscription was soon
teen to be $ necessity. . And con-
scription was. Men who had
never fired a rifle in their lives
CorubinationC one-
half a.cuttful of butter, one ai:d ojie-
baU
settpfulstArenters.tswat gg5, pp
ealt"JPootfr+u St"f soda,eisIsiolv'ed in
Add a• pinch of salt, one-half a. elm -
metes ssfiake-4.
flavor. to taste
•
loaf at r with boiled frosting
flavored with vantlia. s •
Bread in Three Houres-Yeastre
Boil 'eight large potatoes and meek
in water in Which they were belled
' • v, •
fear tablespoonfuls kilt flour. • To
ad.1'014: tet41400-41114.4., each
aaIt- 431141-grimiliteat sow; one
quart of boiling • • and four quart
of ssitiertvrtryeast-cak
sisteolv lialAr-a CUP of like warm
• • guA keep
standing in a warm place eighteen
•
urs. 'Then put in a. cool .place
e one, quart of the yeast for
o good sized loaves.: Set on stove
1421filtie*Harthrbauduntil about
Osi degrees Fahrenheit. Add a
sugar and butter, Mix into. a 'soft
sponge with warnsed flour. Leto it
rise thirty Minutes. Add flour to
kneed, lot .rise again, .mold into
loaves, let tie°, and bake in a mod-
erate- oven. • • .
Chicken With Mee -Cut one tiler-
,. . „ • • .
‘$Ttigsals$1,-allm•Vita, *
were torn toritio,61706therporbwomttes
and
s,
fierce resentment, and even san-
.guismet rioting in New York and
Bewlexersdarnite-whielssmeny-leses
were. lost. But the thing had to be;
and it went -on, pat AS it, would
do did a similar situation arise.
ing .hAtti to the' Bentley baby. gave th . apostles witness of -the
As, i by accident, the little white resurrect on - of the Lord Jesus - erhape'eone -for -seacir-tfifietiressind
. - • .
' --40*-Witeld- uveinevieweest- th -Astset-e. .- ------- - — - - ----ss
.piefeessblee the. problems that arose
. ley and excited .people: Sudden- A variety- of forms o' f rem*
. , in the cleat. discussions and were not
- , . •
13 a halal fell ea th° assinubleds given here i or d le " s. , It II
• throng, gradually givink. wYt0.a Way 'select the method best suited', the list to the. class - etoWbri
- ehieit of 'delighted surprise. . . to tb...re age and astitibilityto.fbothsteitor clautetse-1.!ariso
ino. .• r in re- s..4 g. for volunteers'to ateiume the
,
o Urgent - invitations to two or moso plans; or .i.T.--t.4.-ire--osnyts
corne on shores the. Bentley., baby, of several. im to snake ether _a tes
* .11, /dainty white drete; "tra's bettkg•*sons of these eriegeetiens. stwgesteci est : , 7, . •
paraded through the town, nursed '
I -I. A Progress Reiview-.To carry_
:and dandled by warrior after war: 1,
out -this review,. request the scholars Lesson 4..--.b' amid a_.0.,_hristian;we...v,e_r
rior fill his snowy frock was red f
, $ . ,,,,.. i.a week.JAndvAriva to go over all the. ssociate-hitteselfswith nOn-Chriti-
((erten wan, conlivi3- ',-Y I Lessons of the qiiarter and note for
1.111 A '690 steined thins I
with greasy black marks from these i , s
eacts of them what step in advance Lesson IL. Why are not all God's
who had stained their bodies Vvrith
was taken by the chitech. For ex_ saints delivered from their prisons
i ,
foal arid • soot. ', "
.......„
• esssbes„.0.44,1114„,bes,britbr_ 1,4sgssi- Li7erscsson,II.Atisiest reas_s_e11 c nverted
_117eig:_lWisess-e..--.7 ser-theslititiklenititkiZt4seehure
efintereitsiind's - '
- .. ., .•,.. sitt-white-woma - as
mai '1' _sof leadip he elass
on the nest Sunday, in thedLcug-
siott of these problems Here is a
iiksYcieitetrof de
these. in the kettle, add one pet
id strained tomato, one heaPiing
ouptal7of celery 'cut into half inch
pieces, one small onion, a few sprigs
of parsley tied together, salt, pep:
per and one pint of hot water. Put
is in the eteVesaltel--when it be
gins to boil add one-half pulitel of
weir washed rice. Let the whole .
Opened •bystuf tiiterprishig Womai
at Budapest.
_
yeir, vottle. got
mte. serail. I took 'Atte)
nee Pitts and now de
• lext,and,
deb*
sleopwo
• • IV* gidies
bore for $
cVoirre
vu.$ .44"17
, •
avy left
from Thieken
Withsone tableP n Or flour rubs
bittl tOPe tahletisoonflil of butter,
'add a. teaspoonful of salt, a dash
of cayenne, and the minced lattite
Let it comtrt0-11 belt attd-ktryty.
It
the- along
that there ate, huge areas (
tirnber siniteble.• for po
,aktityral EltiS Werek‘.. • • fifYtia
a!ong the "Mitishte an
as kr As
tr-Skitr-411/10
nudson flay.
tiskazin, HINTS.
When * baby is lying on your lap'
do not allow anystne teltalk to it-
tetteleasistrete the baelesses thies
• frequently - the -cause
eyes - b &omit' eireeteeds___The
mite. • tries to see the speaker, and
turns its eyes all ways_ in the efs,
fore.
Ctno 5 0 g yen a rows -
tar hours, -and careful attention
ehoulitsbespaidstsisthesdirectiensise
to time when it is ordered to be
44aft7r*.inTsrs',6*Tik-4ne.itanqxaccet istatatity of
meelicine ordered should be given.
Care of Table -linen. -To -keep
tablecloths. in good' condition pour.
boiUng water.uporr stain* from fruit
er coffee are soon as the table.
cleared ; do not wait until the "week-
- ash -day. Some housekeepers
soon as it is n
eradication.
Rough - Motes. any --women
find their elbows get unpleasantly
roue, especially those. Who lean
time sover a table.' Dry-table:salt
ilkkod_ptit..thoverv morn-
ing (Juring. the bath is a cure; the
friction will stinsulate the skin and
make it mooth and firm. At night
tt e co cream should- -he acs
sin a fireless, molter and allow it
I remain there for it least four
•ttra. Chicken •re &red- in • -his
way may serv • direct y from
the cooker only the parsley should
be rentovs but the +dish is far
-more-attractive and seeMs to_ taste
tter-if-pieces-of-chicken
are taken
up with a skimmer arranged in se,
low baking dish, the* rice poured
ever and then placed under the
broiling fiame or in the oven for
jirts e ore
estand.servesitteLais it. coniesi
oven.
Itoiker started a school at nue
&sped, Hungary, _serliere pupils of
alt. ages are .srseett_.at-fitll Cpurse of
instruelism in the .art ofeatin
Practical demon4rations are giv-
en in ordinary a _manners, but
the chief stint of the establishment
is to teach the ignorant how to deal
• fullys-withesseuelee
Anew- seettaslisod
e eessi on • o notiiiiitilect in his ex
Pestrseels in those. regieins, UP-ssehttich±es- teith.-in-thespowersofiseasse tl-ek--111--.4-4ti°ch 7 - .
-trmt"7"lhir vi'-'Mfe-iiiWbsessl ise Eiiiii-V-S-Why--- 'Wei Ilie---troline
er. The event of Lesson 111. gave t9 -3 i - . . *-- '
And born like ordinseer huntitirks
edla,
ben- looked tiPoil as a tort Of isti- ths_eb oh it test4 .;21 t confirmed by miracles in Paul's day,
- 6-.47itiol:4es--et-in"re -Wiezniu- nis-eits -"ca-alo same ..way to_ ayT
strelstecattiteesithtesta_not ,:br - - -.-:„.....-, -....-,.-.,-.._,_____ -xtd.w.;.iiiff---„Trw..confirtria-0,74-n__I-her
pereecor, The scholars will make
* s, a eetnisupernatural being A LeS*022 VI. -What was the secret
lists of thee* "forward stelae" ems of the effectiveness of Nuys preach,.
practic' ally created the mission sta.
without a mate. The Bentley babY .theee lists will be compared in the " ,
class taking one less n at a time, -`11
time of Belot)°, which has endured ' - = . its ° . • • ". -.--- Tit, Would Paul - and
ver eine°.
DatAilli.-FOR RAT SKINS.
, The use .of rat skins in varimis
n us -has-ereattd'!-a-tiematidsin
tiden alone to- the amOunt of
-snearty-4 -000.--_,14ear„._-they_ara
ong-seother thin, •
okisindings photograpa -fesitoes,
curs , and for thumbs in glovee.
Itiesetinstimptioryslargeltiss
lth lorni:u1
as. been earned by the iiiiete-Ployed
se, Deseneek lett .ye!trs when the -kat
arnage one
by rats in England alone is esti-
tesitedsto amount to Many .million,
_
resennunsramistaterste
tads oceutumia large nums
and thus reviewsn. b .
. . Barna as have been justified in-
--;o• r vi;;;; each scholar .inst."; irli.1;-2.f.h-6-W),Iiiiiiirga of telltriVa. 0:11triort:
Irtake.401_41.utfine_rnsp_showitter.th gospel?
-
various conntries, and places that esson--VPIT-The decisio• n Of the
council .was a compromise. When.
werethe see
. .ties of the quarter's
• ••• • sbe-„sioesid are es_istjos remise" wises and Whit
Stith , 'When a lesson in- °a_lma
f Lesson TX. 13 faith possible itesset
the- figure at each -locality. - - flien ,e0ea, works -2s
-
e e scholar rna e a lfst orthiS s,---S.ssrse6,344taslisjsVits-eVChrist? 11118.tilt *
pIA.COS; -b7 Atititei aii-d`iiiiittber, an -"isms' sss 4y-cca- tu-r-
,, Lesson .I. Have we as rent o
por um les or al as .4 I IA am
mentetifsthesprineipal _lesson to be
-
andshad-1sststs-st
there. For example: "Jerusalem. • • 'ete'm'anet13IW:—*.
-
• •
urth council, teaching the first chform of view wouldbe owls
the alue of frank and brotherly
lent for • the primary departnient.
v
discussion of differences."
III. A Chanieteritatione Review.
-This resew will take up the
thsiereirtiesentered mb
ele •aarterte•leseons..Esteh eeholai
•' iteked4its-writestiri"efs-S
acteritations of all these pe-reons.
b istsuutemnpired iii
Theses e re
1 ss- one charecter.sitt-sit-ti
tliTI!5d; 4:ho'uld his quite. brief, often „
hatdly moos than a eenienees Fen be indicated by a few.words written
Let 'all the lessons be grouped about
Peter and Paul, the two leading
haracterss -Mike -it a review of
ittees,-4ifesssitestee shacks suLlsitt :oat
to be a disciple. The best way,
erha • es it to draw on Abe lilasike
a (or on large Sheets of ifisiie"
0, seriee of frames, each to hold *a
Iduret of Lone scene in Peter's
e or Petit's.. This "picture", will
.examoes is ui,,,rk,._ * man ii as the childeen recall the etenos,
o,such as sitPeter Walking on t
waves," "Peter by the fire. in the
'courtyard,*! !'llatti.fatiitigc rtiniae,"
'I:mem Writ -11g. his, emit:lei' "A'
procession of heroes. '
, good impulse 'eels determine-
tiont-he 'made. one greet failure, but
he aler made. a great recovery."
V. A Central -Text Reviews-seAsk
the mettolars to go over the lessons
et honte and select foiteath of,them
the verse that they think best em.,
bodies th " irit and theught of the
plied. ,
A Use for Tea -Leaves. -Save old
reasfewselay
guislisti.tisks-Fran.-Hoikers "when
at a- dinner party he finds that he
* 'eendefOrkel
Ot-',A-711J•
ACIiih-thatronly--4•4(tturits-sts-spoo
or vice versa'? It ss to save men
end ?stoma from these little trage-
dies that I havts opened my reboot."
Examinations are to be held et
the end of each term, when the
" 14epts will go issseesIeste.,Asto at-
tack an array of 'unknown delicas
les set beforet thanes Those who
emits:go the ordeal successfully will
obtain a certificete from pr.4,u Itot-
-which -will e ni &CO
any banquet without fliaching.
NOT CAUGHT.
numerous lakes r
ame and fur -bearing anintels are
everywhere. Rivers - and
also abound south of Split -
Lake, giving good eouttatiniesstion
with the railway lines for the' car-.
rying on of the lumbering and other
industries which- may be establish-
edsin the fetere. Water r site;
rstessettelattesson_le
ers -tied --streentse many Aug
ppor.tunities- fer-developteenteat -
minimum cost. The al-
though a very large river, is not
particularly useful or triuteport exs
eviler a short dist:wee at its
mouth. It is probable, however,
hat -it would ternieksmany power-
isites of large capacity should it •
t•enis and these at a ndoireuni, of
cost. -
•
NELSON RIVER:
The Nelson River ie described _as
one of the greatest rivers of the
world, as regards the ectlial volume
of water discharged into the bay. Its
Istesigth, t
tite.
mendeus. Its tribeitaries oover the
whole of Ateeistoba. the greater eiors ,
tion e eif • Alberta, Saskatetewsin,
North Dakota and Ontario west of
the great lake% .wiute they-sdse en-
ter Montana and Minnesota. Its
teereige has -beets roughly estimats
ed at five times that of the Otta,Wa,
River -at? the Clutudiere falls at
• Many-sousseliegs- sewer.
taken over the greater part of its -
length and depth's of water were
oseLet. ttIse4se.get • wi h
a cutrent not exceediug two or
ing water over them, leave till nears
lit cold, strain and use the water
for washing paint. It gets off stains
very easily and 'quickly.' Clean
white paint byisstabbing with a damp
flannel whieh has been dipped in
whiting; soda should never be used
washing paint, as it injures th
ITUae wayto rtait of em*pty-
itesmntei-size- e
shapsiLthesanosestisefirl,slattssoth
will do as Well. Wash them dee
clean cloth under spot, wet c tton
or Anna piece. ,of cloth with peroxe
ide hydroeen and rub spot until
it disappears. Most useful in
children's fruit •stained ginghams
or whit, clothi4ss-Havessalio used
it on silks sucTitifi-dri.--
Ilorstst Shrink -Goodies-All wash-
able goods shoukl be shrunk, especi-
ally winghams,, before ueing. This
le valuable 'to remember -1w
upt any kind of wash -goods ma.
tenets for children's clothes. Pour
.boiling hot- -water- through -the
goods, hang up and dry, and then
Iron. If ,this is done previous to
He loolotd atit* long time th
/*reruns?: elosingsthe book, he tat
it away.
'A few doe later he got the book
*On and turned to the picture.
Bringing hies,ehtibby_ fist_ diren, on
the -Cow, •, tone o -
triumph:
Ittaho-a 0**,004 ht "
�bdfi -*vial *Diseased titile.
r. L+ ft. Devitt. *sate Ont., batter
a, rthaps!„ 'Itittimillpos, Om," lois
ndsints-heensseweiLon. the tkirt
try on:Bland a issirdetick perpendi-
cularly on • the, 'floor -ekes tne
farm At the upper end, which will
restch the hipe, mark the sett,
Moving. the yttrdstick *bout -the
oiiiirkeecfng-.•itspercenainitrr4n4
merking the upper end until th.
tk :encircleg-,the formt or skirt at
the liip. The skirt earl then he
laid on the table, and if It is to be
two incites from- the floor- make, it
thirty-four inches from the line
*hold the hips; f three belle!, from
the Its thirty-three inchei
in lengths -Thi e will be fetindlo be
Mott siesta hint •for the, eewing
ifiettriog proptilY Itonsips
skirt,r it there is a dilreeence.in
one's hips it will be above the mark
on the skirt.
blue is very pretty, give them three
coets on -the -outsidee_allowing tinie
for each coat of enamel -to dry be-
fore putting on the next. Cut- out'
from bilis or paper e the letters you
re uire to make the sworde showing
,t e contents o die ‘-fiiiii7aueh-its
'peas, rice, etc. Stick each letter
on 'separately and as neatly as pos.-
Bible! and, give one wet of ersyetal
=Ili to the -tin..i Itstiihett
washed when soiled.
three -miles an hour..
. 4 LAKE WINNIPEG.
Lake Winnipeg furnishea an ex-
tension of this water route to witb-
in miles of the eity. of .
Reg. t. From infer/warm *burn-
able it is said that a canal. might
Tnig
steamers to enter esWinni
h-ts available
opment along, the Nelson River
,etiorrtioues,• and plates the Hudson,
NIT Railway in. a very fitvorable pee
albeit" to use. electricity for the istis
eration 411 its trains.
ONE OF MANY.
My ife says I'm a genius --
Invent thillg&while-yym.witit
And my tpecialty is excuses
When tattle* to stay out late.
he erses thzt are pninted in.the
arterlite and 1 tin -leaves. Ito
ewes for Leston fi teensy\ may
ter v..16; .other
different choices " Is
e fixing ona final choke, will
constti&te thoughtful relview.,
VL A hristian-Life ltesiceat..-1
tbo las3sorhe
ttong ing on the coltictittet of
1 snake a imn
iew if u test the
0rod,-althmi
always with thc hest 'of 1
Oi Ono unfortunat. ottosin
Several hour's' angling brougbt hi
bite three pooiSfalii*asretnrn
with 0,:,;MAgOltiCent: e*tch .of trout.
.110a AnnatiO be great fdher
rnain, to look' ityour catch;
larked- the- peasant.- --41 110 14
say yo.lt.wiire,tabottt it4,s, lucky air
roc
ti his Mei s
g csi rin
Albert Fisher, near estvine„
N.Y., had aeveeal small icittens. As
the tom was overstocked with eats
her young worts tsheis from her and
drowned. After that the esit seem-
sitteartunhappys and -being* house
favoeite reCeived considerable
exitipetilirs •
One da Y shortly after kittens
were taken from her *youn$ squir-
rel which hs.d fallen from it' net
in the hollow of a tree was found
and taken to the "eat with the idea.
at it would be is dainty pet -inlet to
tempt her appetite.
instead_ ot pounds*. upon it cat
ftehion she took the young equirrel
*stile box where She had so recent
ly. mothered her own" young and
there bestowed upon the squirrel *11
the affection she ° mut previotioy
givee to her 'kittens.' ,
o t Amen
tVw) licetes-t tfd'eels
ssitti the settlierel'e nat
om distance aliay
o
wether, and ti s very dtpros iia
11311Lruochts1tubi
This Symptoms *r. tilitb.s
the chest, steep putts
toreathis' tg,sisita iieeretioteo( tiCk
at test, white, batlike of jrresii
j.Uowiabbr
of tlatt most
ell the tete
le 1t4mt6 etticke
m , 0
e