HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-12-11, Page 7SOLUTE
ECURI
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ust., !Bear Signature of
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itiik .:FOTBILECUSNES;r8.
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()CIE
La
flTTERS
MAKES
PERP4ANENT
ES -
Of such severe diseases as scrofula,
running sores, salt rheum or ec-
--10---ze,,ma, shingles, erysipelas and can-
cer, as well as boils, blotches, pim-
ples, constipation, sick headache,
dyspepsia, and all disorders of the
stomach, liyer, kidneys, bowels
and blood.
Burdock Blood Bitters always
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pletely, so people know that when
B.B.B. cures them they're cured
to stay cured. ,
•,•••••• •••• • " •
or !lie Goodness and Mercies° HeRas Showered
Upon All of Ills, People: -
•bone with which' Weeparted
our dear ones es we $et eeil from
Holland's shores we would tell thee,
trOubled' hearts of 1902, we
ell, yea ail, meet again." '
A umaril
But .whilp- seudyieg .the ;history. 'OX.
Plymouth's first Thanksgiving edleler
we , must remember that, Wes, not..
, only. e,41,4Y ler 'tlianksgiving"-te
but also a day, 'made meinerable by
home' enjoythente; The pile'rini 'feu.
ers opened ' day with praYer.
terceamorditio "tat tha,ratliament Of h4r.v,°#.L1ie harvests • which. ,Theer ileo . • felts they, 'Aid not dleses
esoatte, la the year On6 Thouaand Nine kIkla.. PI.Of'''7klit0' men ,gathered. on Ala --$sal... elate it when „they gathered about
• tdultlieettli4e.eu,,beytw.0411111rtallu,y,010.2:00,..erto;. .cixutts, ittba .was, vow Immo,.
They the feStal beard. and ,laughed and
' A deSpateh • from -TChieago- says:
' Rev. 'Frank De Witt ekalmage preach-
ed from the folloWleg text: Psalm
e, 4, ''13e thankfuFunto him,"
Thanksgiying day of 1620 is ou
theme to -day. Plyinouth rock is th
PolPits The Mighty trees of 'the
American forests are the massive pil
lars of the eanetuary. Our dome is
the blue skies' of the heavens. The
sunshine of the• "Indian Summer,"
which derived its name from th
time of Massaseit's vii t to the Ply-,
mouth chlony to be the pilgrims'
guest on their first Thanksgiving
day, shall. be our illumination., peg
waves of the fathomless deep, with
theie white fingers Of foam playing
IlPon the many keys Of Projecting
rock, shall lead in our singing. ,The
bold, :bluff hillsides overlookieg Abe
, 'barber. of .PlymOuth be‚ our ant
ditto:rim.; And, are gather
within these :few ,walls worship'
ers the Stern faced, iron mitsoled and
godly voyagers of ,the• little • sailing
ship' Mayflower,' whose sacrifices
:made the pilgrims' first Thankseqving
possibility. The first Tiianks-
giving day was rear. a harvest
helm festival. On that memarable
Morning the governor personally led
his •people and guests Into the house
Of worship, where a. religious. ser-
vice, was held. There the psolnis
were sung. There the prayers were
offered, .• There Eider William Brew-
ster thanked o that he who had
fed the flying birds and had clothed
with fur eh° wild beasts uf the for-,
eets bad fed_ and AllOtiled Ana PrO-
• teeted them. Tnen the test ..of `the
day ' Was Spent as a hoine' day, es o.
day of feasting and •and f•ten,
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.
Yes, even among all their SorroWs
and troubles', the pilgrim fathers had
Many, many blessings surrounding
them on that first Thanksgiving day.
And it is to. catalogue 'some of their'
ancient blessing, as well as some
Of the mulletudmems, blessings of our
own stiine,.. • that I preach this sere'
mon.: ' . • -
dilim...sitigrim fathers rejoiced in re-
ligioes liberty,. They eajoiced that
they could not only worship Christ
in their Own way., and according to
their own belief, but also because as
Congregationalists theY' S'selett
their own pastors and eiders :arid
deacons and have their own kiiid of
church government: it Was in order'
to win Cub "'religious eiberty that the
little bead pilgriins • first endured
the persecutions in the village of
Scrooby, England • It was to • win.
this, kind af. rellgioua. liberty, that in
1609 theyemigrated front tbe Erig7-
shares, and became eXi ie
Ani-
sterdn. It was order to Win
this religious liherty that, the ' eittle
band • Of pilgrims in 1010 broke
away from Amsterdam' and, 'under
their pastor, the famous John' Reb-
ieeon, went leo Leyden, and it Was
order to win ‚this religious" liberty
that the immortal: 102 passengers of
the Mayflower flintily crossed, the
seas lane emigrated to. a new and
unknown world. Religious.'liberty
Means more than life and comfort
and money to strong,., consecrated
ineb. It means their 'combined tem-
poral and, spititual existence. - It
meads. so much that, though:, one-
t hird of that ..memorable pilgrim. band
died the 'first month after they had
landed upon the American shores and,
though, ell at one timewerehelplese
o n. account of sickness except seven
men and Women, yet when the tithe
came f r. the sailing 01 the Mayflow-
er back to England net one -of the
:5urvivprs: wduld return to their .61c1
home, eseen the:legit Governor: John
Care eld end the company •were reedy
to let any one go who would. The
'Writ which led to the descendants
ef the pilgrin. fathers a. ceatery and:
a lief( 'later to shed thebe blood. •at..
Concord and Lexington and Thinker
Mil to prove that "taxation with -
on t representation' -was wrong aed
must 'not exist" was that same spir-
it which made the pilgrim fathers on•
A'merica's first Thanksgiving: day re-
joice in raligices liberty.' They
thenked 'God for .religioue liberty,
even though the oats' sleeping upon,
1lit.T hill t • I' '
Icnew that , unle'ss help came soon
they would have to face starvation,
'Manly a time," wrote the author of
"The Pilgrim Fathers of New Eng-
land," "they went to bed .to rest
Without knowing whence the next
day's food was to comes Hew they
Were .to live until the next haryest
came round it was an impossibility
3olted as well, .ab talked -about 'the
greet themes of the gospel while
they sat at dinner.: Lt1wifl not '
✓ c1"31 ' long' lieforo seeli gatherings
will bo an impssseibijity, In .st few
years the. chief nilsg'.nates that " now
draw the childrend;,together at
P.thaelssgiving will be gone,
Then HEN t 211HHE'SgiVipg day after
- to say. Yet those godly Men on you 'have helped everybody, all remid
'Plymouth's first Thanksgiving .day and after. yen. have thanked :God for
were able .to thank God .that,•11‘e,hed all your many blessings-, end after you
given to them -enough fociti Acethe have salso worshipped in odis, sasses,
preeent time and a land wheres407 teased ee• spires :as , yoer, pastor, and
could
• could Ultienttery earn a coenfietePOY
, 'if not O'S 'a privileged! ,gpeee, I. want to
a setipera,bundances •• tr hey come Mt° year roosie And,
though , you may giteiedifferent parts
o f. the turkey to the ditierent Mem-
bers -of your faini14" want. you to
save aue part fssiense. I Want yen!
lesson for you in the lath- to save for Me th''alislihone," and
ere' peeetitade to. Ged. fur the sup; as I in spirit eanie among you there
.plying of their ',temporal wants, Yon'•I''want 'you. to take h9ld af• one' side
may net hesa ,Yottearsay, of that' wislibeliO and 'let inc take
not have- a, bigd bank , account or en- liold the other. Theiras I .
pull
ough refoney to keep you in ease 'if and break :the wishhone and ,should
.' yea ceased . to work; • but, the 1 get the side. 1 want 'you to
pi lgrine fethers of 910,. you ean thank let nee meke this wish : eeley. the
God that you have. a hoine in Which seaesr blessings ,• ,whiche :Clod has
to live, :no matter! how letineble tha -sho1:61.0d ' upoesseto'n ',during tha last,
!.1-ionie may be. Yoe can thank C4 o d„ twelve men th ' yet": till.
that you have endngh clothes to keen 101 e.tit n de ; Are* ' the. dee
you warns and -ericalgh good,' piens,- told that in the inqreirig when
chairs yew, during room:. teach •P•r°
wholesdene' • food' to eat, Brit, 'Ell asked Saintiel what ,the Lord had
'al- you that Yeur earthly time is to be
though a few of ne may thank ,G0t1 very sherd ''Therefore, Yon here, said Samuel ' told hini every whit
merely for 'the` bare ecess es; moat ,._ and , :nothing ,from him (verse
and now reeoree tee'love your Mils-.
of us can thank him for the luxuries ter rss you have. never done before. 28)... It seems to me that the
as waif: , Our' hittinfial ,prosperl. 3 great things . written • of S. exethel in
"And: in the card:113T% Years' 1.1at are.'
tvaS neVer-as great. at "1:0 -day.;, If, we the, last three vei:ses Of the chapter
mit to 'yeni • be as 'faithful • • •
were to cross the seas and receunt in_your
trust, t'ci.•YHtir ,home, „tie are intended. to show us hew the
Ito the inliabitante, of 'any other- land vice- our e (Fit th to
Lord honors those who pre faithful.
which' 'We 'are 'Surrounded; those for- • ; •
elan inhabitants' would- not • believe fathere to .03.0.. •prineiple .Whi,th they
-,111:d.Yest lutege' •••eaS,wel the migrini
-to
Vernevoet4el sion,its'ici left' tolies Lordamue) 7ntinued
all' the • tempot-al • blessMgs T.,P •!in • • Sgre,a, to Hien; 'according' to chaptei -30.•
the 3 UtoPian stories- we. woeld tell . • , • Israel "kneiir that. Samuel 1a -was
them. ' ' e • .... ' . -
-THE 14.7&Encud. FROM SIN.' ' 20 margin). s aelsnowledgment
• • ' • • faithrtir''Prephet, of the • Lord (verse
The pilgrim .fathers rejoidett hee S 'S1 ESSON f Itie4 :just deSer-t' is woethydgfe ne-
- attention; "Ist is the Lord.
cense they, lutd„reene.'essi thete, ,
Let Rim do :What seernetfi Him
dren from the sinful' teniptations-
INTEANATIONAL :LESSON.,
were men and 'tir'inneri• sterling. and
a . foreign. land. They, themselves
DEC,. ;14.
; unimpea.chable integrity. They were
just as willing .to Jay down ....their
martyrs for .Jesus Christ, in
Leydee in 1020, as Were their three.
fellow townsmen, Henry Barrows,
John Greenwood .and Jelin .Penry,'
who, in 1593, lag down ,their lives
in England .•;: bate thatigh the
p11 -
grim fathers might be ready to die
for Christ, their undeveloped chil-
dren, on account. probably of the in -
1 fluence of their foreign. surroundifigs,
were not always of the same Mind.'
Taking our little children's .faces
between our tWi) hands and looking
j lovingly and . earnestly 'into the
!depths of their pure eyes, can we
nat. be, thankful that both wq and
they are liviitg Christian com-
munities •where human_ uffeations are
held sacrea. and where purity is not
'an oddity end practically monopoliz-
ed, as of old, by a , few vestal vir-
gins; _consecrated, to 'belong service
heathen temple ? Cap we not
thitilt God that our children. ttra not
beeathing the. morally depraved - at-
hioenhere of Sdnie leas feitunate
land tehese datighteres, are -pelt' like'
Chattels, never even seeing' nuptial'
day; and where a wife is regarded -as
diegracing a family when. she be-
comes the mother of a daughter in-
stead of a seri ?..
•
-,1i1PliiITING LOVED ONES.
The pilgrim fathers rejoiced in the
hone that they should soon be
united with their loved ones who
were left behind in. Leyden. The
whole egnimunity of •pilgrirns, tvhich
in 1610 •;settled in. Leyden. • did net
'cress the Atlaniic -in 16,20,. as many
neo'Ple 'sUPPose. No. Only a • small
parte-120 men, Women and children.
carneseffi,st, The Vast majority- 'of
that community remained behind.
And . s� these American :pilgrims": en
PlymOuth's first .1-117inksgi vi ii -g• day
were. living in the .hope that,. JIin
liabinSon and the absent members of
his spirituat-flock- insult), 'semi be, by
their side: ,They -not then know,
that death would first •pielin • 'their
beloved pastor and that his' bones
would be buried in the little chum*
yard which his 'preaching has made
World famous and which is toLday
thanked (Tod fol., the. , Past; they
trusted -God forthe future.
LESSON OF Zan pfLOMMS, •
• My friend, there ought to be' a
, .
weelte to tell us ell that in '• Iis
heart for us as far es we azu aele
te beer it; He wants to aecomplieh
Ilis p,Urposes through us, and so- Ile
is looking oves 'the whole earth,. for
0,10Se-whose hcartS are• Whole teeverd
Hint (1I Cliron, xvie 9 ). ' The angers
d TTn connuandriteuts, hearkening
mites the yeice of ISfits NVOrd (I's. 'ciii,
.20), and, we ,do • not "Tioriestly pray
"Thy swill be done on 'earth. as • hi
heaven'i unless we desire' the same
in our,selyes. • ' .
T will judge his, house for-
oVer for the iniquity whiph he knew-
etit, because his e sons ,made them,
selves vile, and he restrained them
'Or 'as "le is in the margin, ,"He
fro Wised' it et upon , them." The law
abont rebellious eons ie Ipui1d
ScXi, 1.8-41, and God had. , not
failed to give Eli clue warning
had 'told him plainly that in not..1.9.7
straining 'his SOlii3 Tie wae_hoeoring
them' above God (chapter ii, 27-29):
It mane a, great deal to been the.
Lord' a nide, .for it may mehh., that
we inust take a very decided Stand
against those who are very dear to
us, not, 'against' them, but against
their evil ways, which if' they pre-
fer rather than the. right ways bf
God and of those who love %hern it
must mean separationf roM them' in
some sense. We canriet haVe fellowe
ship with ,Goef and 'With sin, with
God end with the World Sying in the
wicked, elle (I John 11 ancl Jas. ty:
4), It seeme, to, sonse; who', proieSs
to believe .C.164 uhd h1Uctuci .teach
His trirth a , small matter to have
feu owship,.; ,,•-svielt:' others who .teach
thati.nench '-of ;the T3ih1 is net ,1:Q1)1a-
Mc rind, the Lord „jest's is not God,
[Yet %cod sges, • it and will requite,
theugh , He Tb4'ar. Jong, with dt. We
may wonder if ,either Elf or Samuel
slept niuch more that night; but we
,
They' thanked God for religions lib-
erty, even -though, to protect it; they
had to go to churcharmed. ••• ,While
the main congregation 'prayed ,with
- their eyes shut, their sentinels en
' guard had to pray with their keen, .
vigilant eye e wide- open, s So 'next.s.
' ThurSday, fellow countrymen, let Us
thank God for retie:lolls liberty.
. THE PILGRIM r ATVERS ,
.. ac 'lc es ,o . omen, '-
i on A meriete"s. first Thanissgivieg day
rejoiced because their. harvests were
B a 1 all gathered in. Never did men and
women and children,. work, harder
than those sturdy, disciples of Christ
during ;the first 'tee Menthe ,, of ,thele :
sojourn • in: America. They were
etrict Sabbatarlans, ,,Bet, .though- the
ligran lattices wore strict ObSerVEM
of the Lord's day as 'a day of rest,
hey: just as. rigidly believed that !
the other six days of the week slionld
be days „of bard . and , , eXhansting
vork, They practically Worked all
he time except' Sunday, and as a re-
sin of that first summer's work we
led that those twenty-one men not
only built , poven honsessand lour
ublip buildings, including the fort,
ut they also .cleared much of that
'oils; h New En gl a n d soil . They :
Text. of the LeasTon, I Sain.
144. Golden; Text, I Sam
iii:s' 9.
, •
1. And the child, Samuel .niinister-:
ed unto the Lottl: before Eli.'
See the tame •statement with's san:
additian :chentbr ii; 1.8,, arid ii '04;
that children May minister ,' t� the.
Lord, and 110 ,preestsies •to•
anything:, greater •(IT 0Iabxi.k}
11), but ,everY"' IselieVer,' banes', a
priest. (1 P'ets':iie e*Pectflci to
stand.b'slfaralhesLor,c1, to
to ministorurito,„1.1im aner:Oltei.
that, the, word of
the `L'arct" 'wise! Precious (or ricre, • E.
V., margin) 'thoie day's. • . There
Was.no.,,freepien vision, and ,Yet he,re
is " most iniPnrtant message- given
to a "little .
2-5:- The Lord -called •Samuel, and
he said,' Here am I. ••• '
Then he ran. to Eli thinking. that,
EU had' called d hiin, and Eli told
him to lie down .e.gon, not thinking,
that eessibly, the Lord ii'ad spoken.'
41i; ,waS only physitally MOM;
but he was out of fellowship with
.a0a. in 'some measure becabse of the
infeinity :that 'ItItis in his household.
-This shaulcisleadeue to consider niost
pray,erf ul ly :if there . le „steel:thing in
our heai.'ts. homes that ;may
v6nt 40111. 'hearing the"vaice of
•the. Lord. .; • .;.•
13.. And, the LeFfi, called yet aketin,
Samuel, and •Samuel arose add went,
to add . Here an 1'.;' ' for
thou didst me: ; , T.
And•, for the second time told.
hini td `lie' down and. did „iint iseeni
to think, that thesLord • had perhaps
called him. Idow ' Often has the
Lord called ue and we, did not know
or recognize His -'oke-! By dirk
words by His' 'Spirit; :Who 'generally
speaks uss "throiigh' His word;
sometimes apart from it, but never
centrary to it; . by, . His pravidencee
13e yeel- to itietruct us and goide
us, but we ere so dull of hearieg, so
preoceuphd, -so full t•-"inf'• ea.rthly
. •
things,. ' •
7; S: 'And the Lord 'etelled Sainuel
did not realize that most of their
They again the third .tfine, end he arose
the Mecca of many a pilgrim..
earthly friends would never ineet
beside the %waters of the new world.
But they did know; and they re-
joiced, in the knowledge, that, whe-
ther at the foot of Plymouth , rock
Or at the foet of the Oast °. white
throne -0f God, ' they ..wouid meet
again. And if they did not meet
again until they Were reunited in,
that better land, then they would
there meat to Part no raise°. .
My 'friencla, cannot we -rejcike in
the hope that we are seina„claiy ,go -
to : meet our -i•edeeined'' • :loved
ones ? Gan we not rejoice ".,:that
when. we Meet thetneWe shall. part
me more ? Thanksgiving day with-
out this blessed belief be • to
us a Meaningless festival and Would
be robbed of its chiefest jeer- ‚The
young people inaY, 'leek 'forWard •
gladly to the autuninaf,,queen of
Aniericen festivals' helidny
from school, a day for a ,football
match, a &lei when they Can ,;eat
big terkey dinner, but Most •of us,
will think of Thanksgivieg as a day'
for Vacant' chaira—a. day, when we
wbuld be willing to give all we
eWned if we tould only bring back
Not one woman in. twenty has a
- strong back.
Backaoltit h the cry of Weak Kidnap
Backache Nth° startling mato of muein p
More sceioes trouble to come, If net at-
tended to immediately. 4
Backache Can be cul.ad litlickly and
permanently by using
DOAN'S KIDNEY' PIILS
, • t
The great and well known ICic
1
ney remedy. They have cured
thousands of women. They will p
cure you. b
Mrs. Lane, Mapleton.. l\L s
Writes "1 WES greatly troubled with s
.e read ;Sam 111 My Side, I
Saw bean's Kidney Pills edvertised, so g
thoileht I would give them a trial. After
bhe first box began to feel better and d
tock two more to make a eolriplete r
cure. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a 1.
geed, henest, reliable medicine for all kid. t
bey troubleg and Call highly recommend d
them. • .
awed 'tWenty,:•one :acres With corn, r
ix acres with wheat, rye and har-
ry suld surrounded their homes With
arden plots, • .
net After the pilgrim fathers had
one all this work what. Was. the
eshlt of their ingathered harvest?
Thiough to keep Sulam'. famine from
heir deersl Ienotigh to lt thein Sit
own and thereafter enjoy a season
f oath) and vest?: 01.1; no!' The Nowe t
ones, Who have forayer gene froin
our side. • .
B•ut With pie comfart of 'the blees-
ed. gospel Ixow °tn. .sorretes can be ,
turned to joy ! ' Afother,' father,
brother, sister, husband, Wife . and
cliiid,. shall. We never, never 'Moot
you again ? ,"Yes, yes I" 'a,newes
the pligrin1 fathere. "BY the sacred
)oolt which We read , the morning of
be bright autumnal: day 'when ', tve
elebrated Plymouth's first !Phan Its..
giVins,` day we C011 tn,ove it, .tVY the
_see,, per in.,,c,,dr).i-oritt"4.,. 'All dealord.or
Ef.M Y co., 'reroute Ont.
•
•
•
England soil, even under the bright -
Oa. ECHIditIOHE, HaVer yielCIA a great
and went to and said, Here am
perceived that the Lord died called
1, for 'thou didst ine, and Ell
the Child. .
' What' 6, blessed son ! What • un -7'
Wearied Obedience I How many of
es ae8Wered the first Lord
called us ? What might hare been
our condition to -day if Ile had not
so patiently and persistentlyecalled
us again arid again I How blessed
the asatirance of Prov.. 1)14
hOW asvfni ` 'the possibility al,---;•"(-erSes
24 to 31: See in this boy the faith-
ful trainieg ,of the '1 -nether who h,1,0.
euffered, so", . inucle.4 -her esen eissine
arid' zhail also been 7 iiiisanderritOod'
and . misjudged by brael's high
Prieet (1, 6-8, 14,15), 'knit had
kernel to knoev God bettee' than
many. Yet it would seem that. •Sanie.
ucii had . not' been taught, 'that' the
in heaven sometimes spoke te
neoPle aIe earth; Or if he had been
teld of God's inc!ssage to Adam,
Abealmin, Isaac, jaceb, Moses ,and
others he seems not teallav,e. been
taught that the Lord ,Might do so
again.
,19, 10". And the Lord came and
glood and ealled as at other titles,
Samuel, Sanattel, Then Samuel an-
swered, Speak, for Thy ,servant
heareth.
Thus Eli.had instructed lihn to do
if he should lee caned again, We
ehatIld never open the Word of God
or listen to an exposition of it with- Daughter (aftet the theatre)—
out some each prayer and expeCtit- piny was interesting I
tf on that •the LOrd will indeed speak eteuldn't do a thing but sit and listen
te us and open our eyes to behold to it," PashiOne,ble Mether—"It was
wondrous things out of His word abominable the, , Way yeti watched
(PO. exiX, 18), 'lie. degree' ote, • fel••• that . play. ;petiole. meet ha•ve.
lowship and companienshipi lee thouaht we w,6,e from the eoeueeyes
, Hints„,,,for ,,6, „ _
at slowly, masticating” the food thomughlyr even wore, if
• possible, than is.r.egyired.in" health, -1.'be more gme the food
si)°4d i•ll':1,11e inQiith' t116\Alev„ssoidd
it.7iiiillijcillsP;audt ruillealtSk 'lne- gt:lini:reabl;
weak. Strength depends not on what
dyspePtic StOtnaclis manage dry food
- :i.e.:, •,_0,,7„.0:,.....1.. ,
a fluid. Bat' neither very hot nor cold '
better thapt that containing Mtich,
,,,77,,,,,,,,,,..3,,,‘',.:.:,,,,,,.i.,0...-: pito
k.. Sometimes less thah lS really nepd0,,,,, • + '
•
, 100d• The best temperature is that, :-
.;..--r....3. ..te—
the wants of the system ‘.•equire,,,•:-,1,'
of the , body. Be, careful to avoid)
s
- excess in ,eating. : r -at no more than, ,.‘ ,
must be taken whendigestion i
s 4oi '
,
k.--. is eaten, but on what is digested.
-...a-
s..
,.. Never take violent exercise of any , •
-,. sort, either Mental qr. physical, either ,•
just before or just after a meal. •
...Never eat more than three times a
day, and make the last meal i7qrSr*
light. For many dyspept-i•-s, tivo
meals are better than moic Ii) Yeliei*
eat a morsel of any. 'sort 1..,utween
meals. Never eat when very tired, .
whether exhausted from. mental 'or'
physical labor. Never eat When "the' 1,, ,,
mind is worried or the temper ru iii ed,
if you can possibly avoid it. Bat only '
food that is easy. of digestion, avoid=
.•
AIT6811:1'1-t9Alt+1 4; Al:ERICA
Li II ii:nr " -14I;
,
0
91
Drliqqrs s Chemi
tse,
ing complicated and indigestible, ..,
. . dishes, and taking but one 1t three'. .,' ".
, • • .
• After •tneals •take two Sr. jAlOg • - - *
Al d I
courses at a meal. , „ , •-t.-,::
W.,AIIRSi. mlt believe St:lames Wafers .
. 0. P, t is ci xe bLnbtCtalensaf9.aris$51.0. 000 ;
, 1st :le ne ya are the zaost eempiete conceive-
w.g 1 at
ts Se f 111.. I with.'n1 at bert Ikt I t I
h a 1 f atitite.st,rotge8 g; ari:vi igbilVei
of hot r" ° ° n 3' e'
Itdimburg, Scotland.
help stomnch, digest food and send
, the nutriment Ahrough .the blood,
and this is the honest way to get
health and. strength, the kind that
lasts, develops and breeds the energy
which accomplishes much.
S? James Wafers are nota setret
remedy: to the numerous doeloisre-
commendiug them to their latients
we mail The formula r4on request.
I
Where dealers Are not sellingthe
Wafers. they are mailed upon re-
ceipt of •price at the Cstoadian '
branch: St James Wafers Co,,,i723
St. Catherine St.. Montreal.
TESTED RECIPES.
Walnut cookiesi like mother used to
make.—Use two cups of sugar, two
geed" (verse 18). Compare Job 1, 'eggs, half a cufs of melted butter,
21; P's. xxXviii,'" 15; xx.xix 9. II' six tablespoonfuls of sweet milk, one
tablespoonful of cream of tartar,
half a one of soda and one cupful of
finely chopped wahnit kernels and
only enough Rom. to make thenessroll`
cast.
Sam. sty. 25, 26,
. •
•
liECHANICAL CASHIER.
This Is One of the Most Remark-
abeee Machines.
.1/ark Cake Na Eggs--sHere is as
nice recipe • for dark cake without
eggs : 1 cup of sugar, cup butter,
s' There has recently , arrived in Lon.-
don,a ente.hine, which .does everythinsehpe
l , sl'telelPe
except ,think, It is a banker, ca
register, moriey .changer, bookkeeper
'rind auditor. it adds -up figures' with
lightning rapidity and absolute . ac-
curacy„eted it cannot.by any possi-
bility be swindled. It very
little' attention; the only 1Nalifeca-7
teen for -its attendant is the ability
to- read figures, say's the • London
flounced it fine.
UTaihie machine is fed in the.morning Cream Pie Cake.—One cup of sUe'
With sufficient cash, to provide
With Change for the day—say, -L2iet obnu6tiel,g' onemputpabsitylilet6asisflil'k�,r-
a L5 note from a customer who has
(that is the bank). It ‚receives, say, Boneaeectahriet'egi.gcarg000ntb6,1., ctrirezatdadrttarhe...
-bought goods worth 3s. 4,ed. It I -susg:iaLenoughdtimatliern :diil butter.'
-pockets :the money and registers the. .
for'ialk
ufl. oni
Purchase (cash register). Sinule e
leittainter oafndtartastrir in t ,ssjcn
oaiae- •t•ianiend
taneously. it'picks out the changte
LA 16s. 7,d.—and .places the coins For the filling use one , guise af milk,
all ;en a row—four so Vereigne, 'one sotnaereehg;gt, woontaebiteat4leplces9.pnotto4,,o0f1- puegealrh-
lialf-so.vereign,, two two -shilling ,
.
pieces, two single shillings, a six,. flavoring with vanella. _Fut the snilk
pence, a penny and a farthing (thce. inedouble• boiler Uritil"scalded, then
baking powder, 1 teaepooneach
clove, cinnamon and nutmeg. I al.
ways get theground mixed spices,
and I also use water instead of milk,
as it keeps snore moist. I use all
water in bread and • stir it with _a
knife. 1D�' not knead it the least lit-
tle bit,- and the "gude mon" pro-
ney changer).
While getting this change, which it
does before the customer can count
two, it at the same time makes a
printed tecord of the transaction
,(bpokkeeper), and gives the eestora-
'er a receipt. While it was' providing
the, change it was also simeltaneous-
ly adding the 3s. 44d. to its bank,
exhibiting its total as L20 3s. 42d,
=in other words.. auditing, its ac-
counts and striking its balance. ff
only change is •required all that the,
eperator has to do is to touch one
key and in return for the L5 or Ll
the machine •at -one moment presides
rie variety, of ,sinall change. .
. DIGNITY I1ELPS YOU.
stewpan with some gravy, a sprig of
thyme, a bay leaf, two carrots, and -
e, lump of butter. Let sinanier gent-
ly until done, remove the string, and
pour the strained gravy around it.
Garnish with carrots cut neatly and
serve hot. Another nice way is to
cut out the entire centre of the cab-
bage, chop it very fine, mix with the
minced meat and seasoning, stuff the
cabbage shell with it, and bind a.
piece of muslin over the top, then
cook as directed in above recipe.
KNITTING ROLL.
Cut a pasteboard rear stfeh' as pic-
tures come in, O. little longer than
a, knitting needle,. Cover ‚with any
desired material; having' the goads ,
long enough at each end to draw up.
Fasten one end, tight but run in a
draw string at the other end. De -
carate inany desired manner. It
y
ver. cOnverdent /to always know
-where to" find all' the knitting and
_crotchet meedles. •
MATCH SCRA'I'ClLER.
• Cover a cigar box cover -with -
_plush ..er vel -yet and glue a fancy
shaped piece of sandpaper upon one -
hell. Upon the other half lastest a
little wooden barrel such as tacks
come in. First glue' it in place,
then punch two holes in cover and
add the cornstarch, two tablespoon- tieja, narrow ribbon around center Of
fuls 61 sugar, flairorihad With ,Vanilla. 'barrel. Outline sandpaper -with small • ,
Put the inilk in'doubla bbiler until gilt -headed tacks and use the Same
scalded, then, add the corn starch, ,for a design in each corner. -
beaten egg and' sugar and stirring it •
until it thickens, and then when • cold
pour; put between layers and on
Anple Loaf—Take from raised
bread dough sufficient to make a
small' loaf. Work thoroughly '" into
it one tablespoonful of butter, one-
thiesd cup of sugar, one-quarter tea-
spoonful of ,einimmon and two. well-
beatee eggs. Add flour sufficient • to
bring to the consistency of, a soft
dough, knead lightly and bit rise.
Divide into thirds and roll each out
the size of the pan. Lay one piece
in the pan and spread over it an
ch of tender sour apples chopped
.DignitY is..aii finportant though ffine.. Pour over a scant tablespoon
Subdieliary eleineet- among the traits rittf melted butter, over with a sec -
of :Mind and maneers which help a. isnd piece of dough, add another
mazi to 'make eticcessful career. It tiyer of ar pies, more melted butter
15 deeirteble, to all man- aid the third sheet of dough. Brush
with milk and let stand until very
light. 'Stettin., for one hour, s. then
Place hi` a, hot; °veil entil lightly
briii;r210CL Serve in slices with sugar
and crearn. "
cabbage with Forcemeat—Remove
the outer leaves 'and cut the stalk
from 'a nice head pf.:cabbage.' "Pour
boiling water ever it, and let it
Scald , for 10 minutes. Make a hole
in the centre beside the stalk, and
fin it and between each leaf With
minced beef, veal or mutton, rather
highly seasoned. 13ind it round neat-
ly and fifthly, and stand it in a
kind,and essential • in the lece•ned
professions. ' This is especially true
in 'the case Of -those who mould the
pOlicies el is na'tioti. A, s tat esman
ninet ha-te' 'an impressive manner and
grave demeanor. So far as his in-
fitiencea' OVer the inasses of men • is
,coneerned, celd-prectSion is better
all the anienities of speech.
Personal magnetism end rippling
nsierrelit!'tirin the' apPlatise of one's
tagsociateS, 'bat not their- unalloyed,
t'onfideeca., Tile respects a
non-Connefitted manner, ' and in-
etinetiVely: decl.).nes .te trest the man,
who • "weate • his heart upon his
Sleeve."' 104'peefect1y natural,
1;eeause digedtsr implies reserve pow-
er and . self-restraint. Dignity ie a8
necessary in a man for hiedeaccess as
to a woinan for her protection. In
the estiniation of the public it is al -
Ways linked with authority. Every
wise man should dev'elqp within his
limitations. that 'repose and serenity
whicli will enable bun to outstrip in
the race or life the humorist and
genial wit. Emerson never thoUght
or wrote more felleitouely than when
he sal "Coolness and absence of
heat and haste indicate fine qualities.
A gentleman enakee rig noise; a lady
Aro a combination of the active principles of
the most valuable Vegetable remediesfor dis-
eases and disorders of the Liver, Stomaah and
Bowels.
t4k Headache, jaundice, 1-31'eart -
b en, Catarrh of the Stomach.
sa 6,131ot:dies and Pimples.
Dyspepsia, Soar. Stomach, VITator,
Brash, 'Liver Complaint. Ballow op
inuddY Complexion,
•
Sweeten the breath and clear away all waste
and poisonous matter from the systom.
Price 26c. a battle er 5 for 1.00. All &oldie
or THE T. MiLunitx Co., Jjhnited, Tmellta*
,
'
••
•`.`K-Mc--14M411,1<::W4..}$.720;VE.4:;.:*: .
Wealc Nervous, Diseased
Thousands of Tonne end Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a prentatUre grave
through early hadiscretiods and later exeesses. Self abate and constitutionalBlood
-Diseases have stetted and wrecked the life of many a proinising- youngthatt. Have
von any of theft:A:lowing symptoms: Net•votts o.nd Despeedetat Tin
ired Moran el.
No Ambition; Xternory Poor; 'Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Mutt,
Plinples tut the race; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; /laggard /looking;
'Blotches; Sore Throat; •Ilatr Loose; Pates et tIse Body; Seneca,
, Eyes: Lifeltas; Distruetfni and Lack of Energy and Strength..
Our New Afethod Treoloteui Will build yott up Mentally, physically
and Sexually. Cures Guaranteed or no Pay.
se YEARS 15 otTnorr. eium stctlArrv.
.Callo Names Cited Withont Wrltton Consent. ,
NBIZVOLle liNI‘ISCIL--3. ZIA PPIT
T. P. Elko:seem; has it Narrow Escape.
"tilve on a fare. At school I learned alt early, habit, which
weakettect sue physleallse, 66=141.11y and mentally-. Family Doctors
said / was goiur tuto "decline" (Consumptien). pittally., " The
Golden editect by Dss, Kennedy Ex Kergan left into tny
halide. ldartied the truth and e..7vse. Self ehtlia had sapped nty
T took the Nee, Melba Trenforittf and Was cured. My -friends think / was
cured of Consumption. I hare seat then tnany_patients, all of whom wero cured.
Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, vitality and manhood,"
Consutistlen 'Free, kiosks Fret+. Writs fsr question Monk fir Homo Trestmont.
18 lb °f
DrS. Kennedy 4
An, Dei).roci YPtiloZ
•
,
T.
tore
g
i;* 1i1'lihiL K tektti$0., • 3 44.vaKic":Kfc.