HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-10-30, Page 7Gemu1ne
arter s
Little Liver P111s0
Must Bear Signature of
,
See Pec-Siettio Wrapper Below. .
Very small nue as.nassr
to take as eoger.
CARTER'S'i;o4r,AzOA
,mCE
eitLE. FOR OILIOUSHES.
ivEig FORTORPHD UYE
PI lit, TO CONSTIPATION.
FOR SAILI.OW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
;tem ts...40;14,A..117:e moiszzta4ti
GLUM SICK I-IEAD,AQHEa
MISCELLANEOUS RECIPES.
•
Hot 'Spice is the nanic 'of O. de-
licious adjunct to gravies, . steaks,
chopsand soups.. Take 3 deems each
en, of ginger, black pepper and cinna-
mon, 7 cloves, 1 ounce each of mace,,
'cayenne; grated nutmeg and white
pepper. Pound , these together, mix
nntir well blended, and put in .a per-
fectlY clean, dry bottle for Use.
Scotch 31flea1y Dumplings—Take 2
MIAs Scotch oatiaikal (pin heads),
medium sized °Woes cut small, *
cup minced meat, or lard or butter
rulthed down into the oatmeal. Sea-
son highly with salt and pepper, add
1 tablespoon cold water.. Place in
cloth previous13/ dipped ia boiling
waten, tie up leaving room, for swell-
ing. Pop into -large pan of boiling
water and boil well for 2. or 2*
hours. '
Digesttble Beefsteak—A ' trained
nurse furnished this recipe for pre-
paring chopped beefsteak, and was
found absolutely digestible. Freefroin fat the .meat from 1 lb round
or sirloin. steak, and cut into pieces
small enough to go into a meat
chopper. Altor a few minutes of
chopping,. the fine pulp Which rises
from the. meat during the process is
removed and pet aside. Continue to
chop and eernove the pulp until only
the fiber of the meat remains. Press
:the pulp into • a rounded flat cake
broil over a very hot fire on
each side for about RM. minutes.
, Seasen lightly with 'salt; a dash. of
,Cayenne, a little butter, and serve
:very hot. If preferred; this. pulp
may be' served almost entirely un-
cooked, in whith case it should •be
seasoned 'before forming into ,
cake. Not only invalids, but persons
troubled • with indigestion, receive
benefit from meat thus prepared.
Chocolate Cake—Yolk of 1 egg, e -
cup milk, 2 heaping tablespoons of
grated chocolate. Put in double
boiler and make a custard. Remove,
add: 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons of
melted batter, a cup milk, 1 tea-
spoon- soda, 1 teaSpoon vanilla, 1*
cups flour. Bake in layers. Filhing:
-64,,e Take leap sugar with a little wa-
ter boiled until it threads, the white
.' of the egg beaten until stiff, pourieg
the bot seep upon it gradually and
beating all the While. If too stiff
.thin with a little water or fruit
juice, "
Plain Cep Cake—Take 2 cups sug-
ar, le Op butter, 1 cep sweet milk,
S cups fiber; 3 eggs, beaten light,
Beat butter and sugar together, add
the beaten eggs, i4 teaspoot baking
powder,
• Cranberry 'Patties—Line patty pans
a with pie crest and bake in a rather
hot oven. When baked, removefrom
the oven, and when cool, spread a
little cranberry sauce in each crust.
Over this pour eefew sppons of cust-
ard, Made as'follows : Rub * M but-
ter to a cream With 7.4 'ceps white
'co6e6 sugar; beat , the yolks and
: whites . of 2 eggee sepae•ately and add
to the sugar and butter. ;Osten 2
heaping teaspoons cornstarch in a
. little water and add it to 1 pt rich
e 'sweet. 'milk. Stir well and mix all
together. Add :vanilla, or` other
flavor to -Stitt the. taste; Bake in a
-Moderate oven, uetil the 'Custard • is
cooked. Pie paps may ,be used in-
stead ,of patty paps, if desired.
Vigorous Protest Against the Pre=
valence of Profanity.
fle!otea neeenear te Aot of Ole l'arlionieub . your fellow met. You are so kind
Canada in r.h inni 0 n) Thousand Nino Ulm- liparted you Would not hurt a dog
pr a. eat. Surely after this Yeti will
tease to use blasphemous words in.
public and 'net further cut and lash
into the bleeding hearts of year
Christian brothers and sisters,. with
the sharp, merciless impiety whieb
has heretofore proeeeded
FROM YOUR PROFANE LIPS.
Blasphemer, Lave erou ever stepped
to consider what would be the effort
of your profane words by which
you condemn your fellow men if they
were literally carried gut ? Have
you ever Stoppedto consider that
rellow Tao to the hifernal. regions
when yon ask God to condemn your
you expYess a desiee tbae through all
the coming ages they will suffer
greater torture than ever a human
.victint suffered upon the operating
table, under the surgeon's knife,
when the anaesthetics could not be
administered ? You express a desire
that they shall be thrown into "the
lake of fire and brimstone, whet() the
beast apd the :false prophet 'are and
Shall be . tormented day and night for
ever and ever." You express a de-
sire by your profane oaths to see
human beings seller as Mark An-
thony and . Cleopatra conmmaded
them to sulTer, when, at the banquet
table, this guilty, merciless twain
ordered poison to be admitistered to
their slaves and prisoners so that
they might witness their convulsions
in the throes of an awful death.
"But," answers some blasphemer,
"yott know just as wen as 1 that
there is not one man out of a thou-
sand who ever means what he says
when he blasphemes. His profane
oaths are mere exclamations. They
come from the lip and not from the
catch. Commercial teal eters swear heart." Then, my brother, there is
because the train or the hotel meal only one othee deduction which eau
IS lath or because there is no Water come from the use of this evil habit.
Either you as a profane man wish
to condemn your brother to eternal
misery or you etre lacking in rever-
ence to God, which is precisely tha
attitude condemned in this com-
mandment. Either you despise your
fellow meri: or else' you 'despise the
name of your Creator:- There is no
other outcome to these two ex-
tremes. Either you are cursiug your
fellow man or else ',vett are mocking
your divine Maker.
THE PROFANE HABIT
is to be dreaded. because it is often
the outgrowth of seeiningiy very
harmless beginnings.. The bloodcurd-
ling oaths heard in the home of the
rich man and among the so-called
respectable ,members of society: are
not, as a rule, born among the sa-
loons and' the detcasts. They were
not" once the inhabitants of the
slums and the places of wassail and
crime. In all probability their
germs were fostered in the parlors
of Christiau homes and -intim week-
day schoolrooms and nen in the
Sunday schoolrooms attended by
Christian children. These germs of
the most, horrible of profane oaths
were once the exclamations and the
ejaculations and the slang expres-
sions so commonly used by ladies
and children upon our streets. They
are the "By Georges," the "I3y
That's" and the "By Other Things."
They are the ejaculations which are
used to -day by many people who
co usider themselves educated and
polite and refined.
Profanity can ,grow from seeming-
ly very harmless beginnings. There-
fore it is the duty of all Christian
parents not only to refrain from the
use of such unnecessary and absurd
exclamations as those just quoted,
but they should instil into their
Children the right use cf the English
language. The Aeglo-Saxon tongue
Is a noble tongue. It is especially.
rich in vehement, emphatic. expres-
sive and, if 1 thigat Use the expres-
. sledge -hafnium: words, powerful
enough to annihilate any foe. Xn
its broad sweep of denunciatory
words the English language is un-
excelled by any language. ,Therefore,
Christian .parents, in the education
of your children you should teach
them never to use slang. You should
teach them that slang is only -
THE IMMATURE CHILD
which will grow up into the de-
stroying monster caleed Profanity:
You should teach ti•Miu that God
hurls his condemnations at slimg as
well as at the hideous monster call-
ed Profanity when. Christ says :
"Swear not at all ; neither by
heaven, for it is God's throne; nor
by earth, for it is his footstool ;
neither be/ Jerusalem, for it is the
city of the great King, Neither
shall thou swear by thy head, be-
cause thou canst not make one hair
white or black. Rut let your com-
munication be, Yea, yea; nay, nay ;
for whatsoever is more than these
cometh of evil." Could any deenn-
(dation be more vehement •against
our Women and children and also
aniortg the met than those words of ,
Jesus 'Christ ?
Profanity is a suicidal' habit be-
cause it runs directly counter to :the
eXpressed comitands of God. Albert
liathes once wrote, -There is not in
the universe more cause for amaze -
tient than Coci's forbearaece .in his
dealings wi th the blasplionee. But
that Go4. will Ultimately punish
those who take hie name in vain
thereis no doubt. The Bible die-
ting:0y assorts it. And that God
sometimes instantly penishes the sin
of blasphemy is ctiso unquestioned.
Incident upon incident can be cited
to illustrate this fact.
1PI have written this semen upon
the blasphemer's condemnation for
this purpose : I Want to make ite
blasplinmer realize his awfuldanger
and, by the grace of Clod; to rescue
him if possible from the awful de-
streetion toward which" he is head-
ing. I want to rescue him by the
grace of God, because my brother,
you.will nevee be emancipated trete
this Shied hetet of prefanitet unitise
you Seek divine help.: Aftei' you
have been a profane man for mealy
dred and Two, tiy Wif1hgBalIy, of Toronto, at,
RePengsea et agrIculmie. Ottaveel
A. despatch from Chicago says:
Rev. Frank :De Witt Talmage preach-
ed from the following t15 -20:j Exodus
xx, 7, "Thou shalt not take the
name of the Lord thy God in vain,"
The blasphemer's coudeamation is
a mighty theme. Its curse hullrectly affects the whole human race.
Every. man belongs to min of two
classes—either he is a blasphemer
and therefore, on account of his
profanity, comes directly under the
condemnation of God, or else he be-
longs to ,that large class whose ears
are polluted by leis profane atter-
:mete:, in Which class are some who
listen With indifference Or ecu -
tempt, while others shudder with
herker as they hoar the blasphem-
ous Mentiot of the name of their.
Master and Xing.
Ne street car or factory or shop
or camp is entirely free from this
ehocking plague. In our streets and
public resorts. there is daily . and
hourly eyidenee of the prevalence of
this pernicious habit. Not only
does the ;husband ad father .swear,
but his example is sometimes f1 -
lowed by his wife and his son and
even his little' children.' Motormen
swear at their trucks. Engiamers
ea/ear at their fires. Boys swear at
their ,baseball bats upon the play-
ground. Merenants swear at their
clerks. Employes, under their
breath, in the store and out thud
when they are away from the coun-
ters, swear at their employers. Men
swear when they are buying goods.
Fishermen swear at their hooks and
Lines- anci at the fisln they do not
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia; Coated Tongue, Foul Breath,'
Heart Burn, Water Brash, or any
Discaee of the Stomach., Liver or Bowele.
Laxa-Liver Pills are pertly vegetable;
neither gelpeavvealien nor sieltere are eaes
, to take and prompt to
pitcher in the bedroom. Sailors
swear at the ropes and. wends. Far -
mere swear at the cattle and the
grain and the weather. Mon swear
at the gutter into which they tum-
ble, and with the wagon wheel which
spatters them with mud. Blasphem-
ers swear when they are happy; they
swear when they are sad; they swear
at everybody and everything-,
THE BLASPHEMER
is essentially a coward, because he
inflicts suffering on persons who are
powerless to resieteor retaliate. It is
a hard word, but I use the plain,
Unvarnished Anglo-Saxon Word
Which describes the cowardly act.
I want you swearers to realize the
extent of thm injuries which you are
doing against some of your fellow
men, when you swear in. public. I
want you to fully realize how 'you
are .cutting and lacerating Christian
hearts with your blood curdling
paths by trying to put yet:Les:elf, if
possible, in your Christian brother's
place, who is compelled to listen. ev-
ery day to the public' -utterances of
profanity. You cat judge, pm:hails,
haw your Christian neighhor feels
by supposing that some one is
speaking slightingly and disrespect-
fully and slanderously of some one
you very dearly love. You have
a mother or a Wire or, perhaps, to
use a better illuetration, a young
daughter, whom you, fondly cher-
ish. Supposo in some public place'
you .should hear her name vilified.
What would you do? 'Why Aced you
answer? Even now I can see your
cheek flush and your teeth become
set and your hands clinch together.
You Would inimediately demand an
apology from the vilifier or perhaps,
if you are an impulsive man, you
would raise your fiet and knock that
man dowel. Yon would do just
whet a friend of mine did some
years ago in. Waynesburg, W. Va.
Ho was bringing homo the dead
body of his idol: AS a great,
rongla brutal porter took the coffin
out of the beggage car he, the .fae
tiler, said to bine ."Man, please be
careful. Don't baudle that box
roughly." But when the porter in
spite of that plea swore at the cof-
fin, and used a contemptuous epi-
thet about the beloved form with-
in it and roughly let the box tum-
ble upon the platform. as an at/cr-
aga expressman lots a !yank fall to
the ground, my friend doubled up
his fist and knocked that Porter
CLEAR, INTO. -THE TRACKS.
He hit him so hard that the police-
man who ran up at first thought
him dead.' But, though the police -
map was abont to arrest the suffer-
ingefather, he did not, for when he
beard how the porter had sworn- at
the body of the dead child he turn-
ed and said: "Brother,. if that bru-
tal porter comes to, bit lam again
a little harder than you hitehim be-
fore, and I wilt stand by and, it ne-
cessary, ' help you." That spirit
Which my friend sbowed toward the
pertbr who swore at his little glen's
body, you, 0 blesphemer,would
snow toward anyone who would in-
sult 'the fair 'name of a 'pure, 'table
'dee:getter, 'whom you devotedly lov-
ed!
Now S 'in3r sinful brother, you• who
are addicted to the habit of swear-
ing in public, clid you ever stop to
think that nearly always there are
Christian men, andwemen arotind
you who Rive the name of Jesus
Christ More tban they love their fa -
thee or mother or wife or daughter,
Or aou Icive your child? Did yen
over stop to think that by your pro-
farlity you ore disbonoripg the moils
of that Christ for whomethose men
and women, if necessary, Would be
wiUthg to d ie? 11'etve eett a right
to insult, their clitris0,s name any
Moro than they have a right to:
youe child.? Oh, any blasphem-
ing brother, I called :you a cruel
coward. I take it all 'back, I take
that :Sta,ternent back, because you
May bave slimed thoughtlessly, 1
cannot believe that you have delibe
Irately ittended to do this cruel
thieg. In the pan yon have net
realized the etormity.of the iejestiee
tvhich by the public habit of Profane
Aity you are doing ageinet Seine - of
years aeour profanity 'becomes a pert
of yourself. You are bound to this
evil habit by links stronger than
steel. So, my profano brother, if
you Wish to be emancipated front
this sin of profanity you must pray
to God for , beip. Youtmust plead
and pray for divine help to resist
this evil habit to the day of your
death: Yoe Must Pray 1101 Way for
the forgiveness of your past proe
fanities, but you must atee pray
that God will keep your lips pure
from ever tittering another blasphem-
ous woed.
..annana,
E 0. 0. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
NOV. 2.
Text of the Lgsson; Joh. xx,, 1,9.
2 Golden Text, Ps. xlvi., 1.
1. The- Lord also spoke unto
Joshua.
How important and how wonderful
a statement, but how little heed one
is apt ea, give to lin' That the only
livinga7d true God should talk With
a mortal man should be enough to
Make all mortals give heed and
earnestly inquire aS to what he said.
Men waste time . talking of trivial
inatters, but not so 'the Lord, He
never . says anything unimportant.
"Hear, 0 heavens, and give ear, 0
earth, for the Lord hath spoken"
(iszt. 1, 2a Dent. xxxii, 1). "God,
who Let sundry times and in divers
manners spake in thee past unto the
fathers 'by the prophets, hath in
these last -days speken unto us by
His Son." "See that ye refuse not
Him that epieketh" (Pleb, i, 1, 2;
xii, 25).
2. Speak to the chfldeen of Israel,
saying, Appoint out for you cities
of refuge, whereof I spake unto, you
by the hand of Moses.
In Ex. 'xxi, 18; Num. xxxv, 0, 11;
neut.. xix; 2, 9, we find that which
God had said to Moses concerning
those cities, three on each side of
Jordan. Every purpose of the
Lord shall be performed both for
His people ancl against His ene-
mies. This matter of these cities
was, in His purpose, as Be had said
to Moses; and now the time had
come to perform Ilis purpose. From
alt eternity everything that has from the little cottage where he had
pass was all foreseen or forecattined and planned the e•ellare of his
come to pass or ever will come to paid the foundations of his fortune
by God (Acts xv, 18; Eph. lia 11). people.
3. And they shall be your refuge His son has worthily met the de -
from the aveuger of blood.
The avenger or revenger of blood
takes us bath to Gen. ix, 6, "Whoso
sheddeth man's blood by man shall
his blood be. shed," and this word
to Noah was repeated to Israel in
Ex. xxi, 12, 18, with the raving
clause that if a, raan killed another
'unintentionally God would provide
a refuge for such. Justice required
that a willful neurderer should for-
feit his own life, but the same jus-
tice said that one killing another
accidentally was not guilty of mur-
der, and the city of refuge was for
him to flee to. God giveth to all
life and breath and all things (Acts
xvii, 25), and Ile will not have His
gifts despised or ill treated. Yet
He is not willing that any should
perish, ancl He has no plevere in
the death even of the wicked (II
Pet. iii, 9; Ezok. xxxiii, 11). All
mankind are guilty before God and
sinners in Nis sight, and all deserve
to die for their sius, but God has.
provided at infinite test a refuge
for every penitent sinner in Ms dear respecting member of society. a;
Son by virtue of His great sacri- Mr. Krupp, Mr. Steiner 'says, has
no intention of dying a poor man. ;
he means to leave to his descendants
his great estate with RA' trust—the
care of all his people, • There is
scarcely any price that his works
could not command, but to all
Offers he has but one reply : "No,
for what would become of my work-
ing mon ?"
Tbis is the way the problem has
been worked out by two men. The
secret Of its success is revealed in
tne words of Alfred Krupp. graven
upon the monument erected to him
by
his
people
The purpose of labor is the common
:
Only so will labor become a blessing;
only so labor becomes a prayer.
36 acres in every 100 of Russia
are still forest land.
Note clod's appointed refuge for
Israel or the stranger, and note also
the bleseed "whOsoever" reminding
us of john 111, 16; Rev. xxii, 17.
According' to Canon Fausset, the
very Immo of each city is suggestive
of the Lord Jesus ChriSte-Kedesh,
(lieb. vii, 20); Shechem,
ehottlder (Isla. ix, 0); Hebron, fellow-
ship (I Cola i, 9); Dozer, -fortress
(Ps. xviii, 2); Remothe high (Acts
v, 81); (bolan, joy 010111. V, 11;
Ps. biii, /1). While. it is not 'pee -
table for those who are truly in
Christ ever to be, lost, accordieg to
John x, 27-29, yet 0 truly „caved
person may not live in the fellow-
ship which is his privilege and thus
experienee •much loss here and here:
after (1 Cor, iii. 14. 15).
-
KERR KRUPP AND HIS PEOPLE
Ilow the Great Iron-111aster Lo °Its
.,,,fter Kis Men.
There is no problem, which com-
mands wider attention to -day than
that of the conflict between labor
and capital. How in oae instance
it is being met as told by Mr.
Steiner in the Outlook, in his de-
scription of a visit to Herr Krupp, -
The geeat Krupp establishment,
now of world-wide ;faixte, is the
monument of the genius of two
men. Alfred Krupp was fourteen
years old when, upon the death of
his father, he inherited the secret of
making steel, together with a face
tory which employed four enen, and
was financially upon the verge of
ruin. It does not sound like an
enviable possession, but such as it
Was the boy ztccepted it as -stuff to
:ley the soul's strength on."
For twenty-fivel
years .he toied une
ceasingly, working all day, studying,
half the night, and living upon
"bread, potatoes, coffee and scant
perilous of meat." 4 Be was learning
more than the secrets of his trade
in those years ; he wen learning
\that it means to be a working man.
At his death be was at the head
of an establishment that employed
over four thousand men ; he had
won distinguished victories over all
competitors ; he had rnme than once
entertained the Emperor of Ger-
many at his home ; yet so simple
and unassuming had be remained
that his last wish was to be buried
t
mends of bis great heritage, count-
ing the duties and labors of his
position and the care of his army
of employes a saered truet. His
Working men are housed in model
tenements—the first built in Ger-
many ; every colony has its private
school co-opetative store, its wide
park with its band -stand, and—
since ,it is -Cermany—its private beer
garden.
There are lodging houses for un-
married men, and a fine Home for
Convalescent Worlmeen. Most beau-
tifel of au is the provisicar- for the
aged—quaint single cottages set in
the midst of' flower gardens,where
the Old workman and his wife may
spend their last days free from toil
or exxiety ; and when one of the
two is left, there is still a home for
the lonely one, where tenderest care
still surround him till all need of
care is ended. Towards. all these
comforts the working -man pays his
share ; he is treated, not as. a re-
cipient of charity, but as a 'self -
flee.
4. They shall take him into the
city uuto them and give him a place
that be may dwell among them.
There was a way prepared to each
city of refuge (Deut. xix, 8) 'and ev-
ery facility to enable the uninten-
tional murderer to reach. the place
of refuge, and, this verse tells how
the people of the city were to wel-
come and care for him; but these
cities of refuge were bnly for those
who were Dot really guilty, as de-
scribed in Deut. xix, 4-6, Our refuge
the Lord Jesus Christ, is for the
guiity„ the lost, -the unrighteous,
the ungodly, for God commendeth
His love toward as in that while we
were yet sinters Christ died for us,
and because of IIis sacrifice God ean
be just and yet the `justifier of the
ungodly who believe in Jesus (Dam.
v, 8;'111, 26; ha 5), assuring a wel-
come to every one who truly comes
to Him (John vi, 37).
5. And 11 tho avenger of blood
pursue after him, then shall they
not deliver the slayer .up into his
heed.
The man to be feared was "the
avenger" (verses 3, 5, 9)", or as it
is in Num. xxxv, 19, 21, 24, 25,
27 "the revenger." The same word
is- translated ''redeeruer" in Job
xix, 25; Ps. xix, 14: Isa. Xli, 14;
xliii, 14, and a dezen other places ;
in. Ruth, ib, 20; Li, 9, etc., it is "a
near kinsman" or in tbe margin
"one that hath right to redeem,"
all of which is at least suggestive ot.
the precious, truth that the Aveuger
whom the sinner has a right to fear
has taken upon Himself 'our nature,
made Himseit one of us, sin excepted
and, haviug no sin of Plis own, suf-
fered our sins to be laid upon Him,
and by dyieg in our stead the just
for the unjust has become our Ree
deoiner, our true City of Refuge. He
also is Himself the' prepared Ways
(John xiv, 6; Heb. x, no), and 140
Himself welcomes all who come to
Him and assures them of their etere
nal safety (John x, 27, 28).
6. He shall dwellin that city un-
til the death of the high priest.
It at any time he was found out-
side of tho city before the death of
the hio priest, the avenger was
free to kill him if be found him
(Nene some, 26-28), and here is a
suggestion of the truth that by the
death of our High Priest ,on the
cross hi our stead we aro made free
feoni all condemnation. It is His
resurreetion from the dead that
really makes us free, for if Ho be
not risen we aro yet in oar sins (1
Cor, xv, 17).
7-9. These were the ettics appoint-
ed for all the children ot Israel and
for the stranger that sojourneth
among, them that Whosoever lkitieth
apy rersqn at unawares might flee
thither. .
Are many times an
derangements.
They are in most ea
udication or symptom of function'
$ due to functional wrongs, to which
women only are subject,
OU ° OF NRVF,$ " women
are the niolitnifire of doctors:
"CRANKS" is often the designation
of those patients by physicians tillable
to understand the cause of their
irritable conditioii.,
ST. jAMItS WAVRRS have rendered
great service to such. physieians in
Great Britain, who prescribe thegi to
nervous women.
$T, JAMES Warrms affor& great
relief, simply by strengthening every
organ affected by the functional
wrongs in WOMMI, sueli as weak
Stomach -- weak back --and weak
nerves.
Sr. JA,A,Ms ViTAFORs help stomach,
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood., and this is the
honest way to get health and strength,
the kind that lasts, develops aud
- breeds the energy which accom-
plishes much'.
"Have used St. Yaues Wafers
Wlth, ench success ns to place
them on my list of reliables."
Dr. Chas. U. Springer,
r,ottdon, nngiana
Oft
VOit
1
STRENGTH To
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...REATBRITAIN 4/-AmERIcA
„ondoranNontreal,C0 B o0.
'''''•:-.7*--;-<PRICE.,---0
04
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all Druggists & Chemi
Price in Canada: $1.00;
Six bottles for $5.00 a
St. James Wafers are not a secret
remedy : to thenurnerous &dors re-
commending them to their patients
We maa The formula upon request.
Where dealers are not selling the
Wafers, they are mailed upon re-
ceipt of price at the Canadian
branch : St, James Wafers Go., 1728
St. Catharine St., Montreal.
SUCH A TINY SUN!
The sun is about 02,000,000 miles
Off. The only way of measuring the
distance of a fixed star is by par-
allax, and scarcely more than half
a dozen can be estimated that way.
The observer who wants to estimate
the distance of, say, the star A
Centauri, notes its position with re-
gard to the next star. In six
months he notes again, and if they
are separated by a different dis-
tance, a so-called parallax is estab-
lished, and some calculation can be
made of the distance of the nearest
one. In the most favorable cases
this parallax is extremely slight.
What is the sun. made of? Tbe lines
of the spectrum give an idea of his
chemical properties, but beyond that
all is hypothesis. His substance, as
a whole is of much lighter material
than the earth, but yet there may
be a hard and. heavy fiery pud,ding
inside, for there is a light and thick
outer coating, named the atmos -
ABOUT yam LESSONS, BOYS.
The boy who used to boast of get-
ting ahead of his - teacher has been
heard from. The same traits of
Character which tempted him to de-
ceive his teacher into believing that
Ile had solved his problems, and com-
pleted his tasks himself, led him to
'client his employer, to idle whenever
'his back was turned. and to shirk
I his clay's work, until he filially lost
1 his position. His lack of education
—the result of cheating his teacher—
has proved a perpetual bandicap,
and has lost him many a good . sit-
uation. His dishonesty,. which.
started : in tho schoolroom, leas
grown until nobody will trust him,'
and he has no credit or .stan,ding in
his community. As a boy, he
thonght himself very clever in being
--able 'to dodge his iessoes• and im-
pose upon his teacher; but he re-
alizes. now tbat theperson cheated
was 'himself: In 'those precions days
of youth lio robbed hilnself of pearls
loS greet value which he toiler will
be able to recover. . The thief oe,
them and .opportunity often thinks
he is enrichieg himself, but he
.aWakes• one day to the truth that lie
is poorer and meaner for the theft,
DARKNESS OF OCEAN DEPtI1S.
"How far does sunlight penetrate
beneath the, surface of the seas?"
has been asked many Ulnae, and now
the cainera has neswered the ques-
tion. Ily exposing the lnoSt 501151- •
tiere photographic plaice at various
depths it has been ascertained with
definiteness how much sunlight there
is in thewater with each deetencling
foot. There is a point nt whieh no
aetion, of light is found, rind that
point Is 600 feet ender the earface.
Below that is absolute darkneest
taismirdossicsemroasc=sturazzoormarn=res.
phere. Outside this, refining away
to an unknown distance, is the
chromosphere of hot air, so to
speak. The spots are rifts through
the photosphere, mauling and, going;
an.d some Are so large that our
whole earth could be shot right
through, with a thousand miles to
spare all around.- Our sun is be -
bayed to be a rather small one; tor .
instance, Sirius is at least nine
times iNs big:
Cranberry Cake—Make a sponge
ca,ke with 1 cup fine granulated sug-
ar, 4 tablespoons sweet milk, a;
pinch of salt, 3 eggs, * teaspooii
vanilla, or orange flavoring powder,
1 cup sifted flour, and 1 level tea-
spoon baking powder. Bake in tevo
layers and when cold, spread with.
cranberry mice and put together..
This is nice served as pudding witlt
custard or whipped cream..
47A.112=1,1531321===.917.1111.
mmelle s • T urists
pirq
Travelling from place to place are subject to all kinds
of Bowel Complaint on account of change of water,
diet and temperature.
Ext. off
is a sure cure for Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic,
Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Seasickness, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Summer Com-
plaint, and all Fluxes of the Bowels in Chilcken and
Adults:
Its effects are marvellous.
It acts like a charm.
Relief is almost instantaneous.
Does not leave the Bowels in a constipated condition,
jaCIK,ZWIPS4744.MilWttlatittlfAT VOT:PKW,,
Weal, Nervous, Diseased Wien.
Thousands of nun, and Middle Aged Alen are annually swept to a premature grave
through early indiscfetions and later excesses, Self abuse and Constitutionall3lood
Diseases Ilse° ruined and wreeized the life of many a promising yourie man. Rave
von any of thefollowing symptoms; Nervous and Despondent; Tired itt Morning;
No Ambition; Memory Poor; Easily Peeved; gxcitable and Irritable; Dyes time
Pimples on the race; Dreams and Drains at Night', Restless; Haggard aneklege
Blotches; Sore Throat; Nair 1,00ae; Pains in the tody; Sunken
Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength.
Our New eltediod Treatment will build you ep mentally, physically
and sexually. CureGuaranteed or no Pay.
03 YEARS IN bEIGOit, SANK SGGLIRII.Y4
1313 -No Muriel t/sed Without Written Coneent.
ntEirvolus wancrt.--A. rxmally
T. le: Dualism/ has a Narrow Escape.
"I live ort a farm. At school I learned an early habit, which
Weakened me physically, sexually aucl mentally. ramify Doctors
said X was going tato "decline" (Consumption). Squally, " The
Goeleit Mettitere! edited by Drs. Kennedy ir Kergan fell into my
hands, / learned the trallt add cause. Self abuse had sapped my
vital ty. I took the New Atetkod Treatment and was cured. My friends think t was
cured 01 Consumption. I have sent them many patients, all of whom were cured.
/their N6V1 Method Treatment supplies vigor, Vitality and tna.uhood."
Goilaultatien Fact, Nolo Free. Writ° for Queotloo Blank for !ionic Troatment,
Drs. Kenn,t,,dv 148 Shelby Strad,
DetroH, Mich,
:1'git