HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-12-24, Page 3A FIT
At Chrh
a He
gitEletered accord'
'lament et 0
'aliousand
by Nern, nail
Wepartmeat 0
A despatch
Rev. Frank De
from the fol
14, "On earth
ward men.''
Christer Da
its gem,
ting. Free "t
commeneoration
Christ has had
bratioe, met s
tivity and elm
the family gath
mesa° Ore -side.
change, new rn
form our social
Mas iainily gat
• hold on society
customs may c
ter of a cen
•
Christmas pay
generation or
Day alwas\s' ha
frelWays wifl be,
well Vila 'at le
children and t
brothers and
nephews and t
the fathers and
parents, should
the our walls
and it is appro
for such reunioi
which we celebr
Lord.
• But though
tary in famine
Mas Day, abov
would Oceve us
111Jinion with
though we sh
that blood is tl
the startling
troverted that
whicn rattles,
its teeth elm
eve in alraost e
the hideous eke
DOMES
By this st,atem
that the father
. little children 1
walls of a. hou
happy or that
peaceful and 1
however, that
taken in its la
always a lov
• name. We do
.e... .seaatimete. _that a,
needle last restix
sleep of death
snow, estrange'
• tween the main
mean by this s
3. home has be
bottom on a
marriage of a
We do mean t
e world brotl
variance with b
;isters and con
Family Olsen
end immediate]
aave nearly all
-been caused b
Doth sides. , T
Iby the pot call
• the kettle retal
I Dot Welt and
both are bli
bf domestic di
:a.nnot see th
, nay not be clot
family trouble.
show that if
erred there wou
tinued domestic
Take, for illu
between a fathe
little while we
some prominent
once with his 1
the trouble ma
• paper or be gos
. ABOUT THE
Some of us side
say: "No ina
• may have done,
to turn his bac
tio right
who cared for
little child an
and started him
into the world.'
some of us side
of the father.
• thers are mean
• ing. They neve
sons their right
Emperor Willie
that when the c
picture of the
Crown Prince I:
the lowest step
William called t
said: "Take th
throne sten. A
x' want to have
self." But in
can get tp the
quarrel between
. son theyScan al
• poiatiOn-in the f
Inherited by ti
• may hey° been
• oust Amick Am
overWorked, in
• sone may have
fiery dispositio
fact that oPposi
,lerities. The p
tive poles work
not the electric
' tame current.
•lS able to lit'
• the husband is
entirely difteren
• natural comple
s
• ciit
the • were
1'115111'11511o l ". On
doniestie explosi
tiered the son f
•boy .never came
live in another
. to a iife of dis
blamed the son,
father. Bet AD
VAULTS 0
Taw, for illu
—
er e.
; ttnas
ling
,ItadtZ
Ai amebae
r. of Toronto,
t agriculture,
E
G COMM. MORA ION
,
etn'ttsb,17:41,betr'cleir to Itnye back
affeetione ef your children?
ever try to recall that cruel
you once made to your obstinate
boy? That remark cut
a s a surgeon. tinife kburies
11°411' ' ' .
,self in the dash quivering upon
THE OPERATING TAI3LE.
Have you, 0 parent, since .
ond marriage, which SO trampled
on the love of your children,
regularly to visit your children,
you ivied to do before their
death ? Do you send to them
warin, cordial invitations
home and insist that they coma
their families 9 Do you, the
ents, try to instill into your
ran. the thought that their father
their mother are absolutely
and f.°1,12 ,haltPihates6 upon their
11_9 gi 1$ ;lite, lone ?
,_ Cannot. the parents who
tr d f tt ' children
that •Ic‘xtnin Anr e.„,
it is p30,,asi.bsioareft;er5;1.:el"
Christma,s 1 ecomel i at lens ?
child des Ae s parcut, living
1 „e a paien ,
dead, that chile must suffer
awful agonies that can ever
a human being this side' of the
Beer,forbear, fora.fee, and
given are the teedilegs,,1,on
peace, good will toward men."
lore tee next Christina $
around it wi I be imposeible
to forgive or be forgiven.
ket-malier is even now manufacturing
a coffin. The greet:digger
now sharpening hie pick and
The quarryman is even now
a tombstone. Tile bellringer
now reoas to toll a ftnon,
land casters, Settees aed.
ath and kin, stop and attune
family reconciliations to the
of the Chi istums song.
May h the Christmas of 1908
ristmes of domestic
hut of family reunions. May
., .
the time when the very angels
heaven shall again be compelled
nsiiiaigngfeorr .ji.tayveethsaet,.oall relatives
to b e reconciled.
ptt
Dil you
remark
into his
it-
that see-
up-
gone
as
mother's
the
to come
with
Par-
child-
and
depen-
boys'
-
are es-
ar
a., reeeh:t1,7,
in which
When 0
or
the /meet
come to
grave,.
be a
ealitz
Ile-
comes
for some
The (TA-
is even
spade.
cutting
is even
Brothers
mothers,
*Yuen'
notes
not be
tragedy,
it be
in
to
at the
to Gi t -e
leather
tan-
is
leathers
is real-
as the
and
Tanners
keeping
nobody
into the
been
as pose
of a.
white
to-
mix-
'
with
in so
will be.
is put
exe
tempera-
'
down
it is
ivory
applied
rubbed
applied,
down
a painter
.
chime
in St.
founder,
with
to
members.
to be
more
As
must
sign the
of
the news
be calm!
a slightworld
front
and--,,
come
me. Ifleaat
paopera
to take
have
il ..°°"1144.41""ette00 VS) a tejea
., A ,1:!
6!
• TU E ,,
ze FOR ea, BUM . 41
o ei)
,
butter, sprinkle with a little cinnei.
Men and salt, and pour over it a few
tablespoonfuls of boding Watex .
Cover with well sWeetexied, 'apple
saufxr, fit on more toast triMmed to
fat the dish, mason and moisten as
before, then more apple sauce, and
so on until the dish is full. 'The
top layer should be toast abundant-
ly buttered, Pour upon this a small
cupful of boiling milk slightly salted,
and soft powdering sugar and china-
mon. upon it. Bake covered half an
hour; uncover, sprinkle thickly With
sugar and brown.
Eat liot with. sauce. or cold with
cream.
Sauces For the Above. -Mix to-
gether in a. saucepan" one heaping
teaspoonful of cornstarch and one
cupful of cold water. Stir this into
a cupful of boiling water and place
over the fire. Stir until it boils up,
therx add one cupful of sugar, one-
fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and
a little mace. Simmer for half an
hour, add two tablespoonfuls of but-
ter and serve.
-- ........
WELL TO REMEMBER. •
A chimney taken. from a lighted
lamp is one of the best and most
(middy prepared "hot applications."
Simply slip the hot Chimney into an
old stocking and apply to the pain.
II steam is needed take a damp,
warm cloth and wrap around the
chimney. If the heat is for a cough
oe the croup wrap in flannel rag
smeared with mutton tallow and tur-
pentine. Applied to the chest :or
tlueett, relief will be had almost at
onco.
E your feet are cold at night place
a hot chimney to them, and they will
soon be warm. A lamp' chimney is
especially t' bl duringhot
prac Ica esum-
mer months, when the fires are out,
f l' ht tl I d thus
or you can ig ie amp an us
•
have hot application in a few inm-
atm Croup, colic, toothache, ear -
ache, coughs, rheumatic pains and
many other ills flee before the hot ,
lamp chimney in the household.
To press short seams without using
an iron light a small kerosene lane 3 ,
regulating ie blaze to keep the tl bl . , .
chimney moderately hot, then damp-
en the seam to be pressed. Pass the
seem quickly over the spherical part
o e an i will e pressec
f the chimney,d 't '11 b 1
as nicely as could be done by a hot
iron. Velvet ribbon also may be
pressed in this way by dampening it
on the linen or satin - then
Mae, en rub-
b•
mg on the chimney.
, HE s s
S.
XXZEItITATION,
DEC. 4
•..t+4...
Time There „Should Be
•
.. -•
of Family Differences, ,
/a 4
."
§9 ' geOlneS ler the Kitchen, _
a illy:terse nod Other Notes a
(p for the Housekeeper. 41)
4:b ei
490100111000do eSofilego 0 a
THE MISCHIEF -MAKER.
She lives in every country neigh-
horhood, in every town, and so devi-
ous are her ways that it is often
impossible to trace the evil she has
started to its source. '
Famines are separated; lovers es-
trellised, and friends made enemies by
the skillfal use of her tongue.
,
She comes, and after deceiving pro-
liminaries and many promises, tells
'
us something she thinks we "ought
to know," then leaves us with such
wrath or sorrow singing through our
hearts that we think yearningly of
that . ignorance which is said to be
.
the synomyn of bliss.
The saintliest sister, in her white
bonnet, slipping about the world, de-
voting her lite to the relief of its
misery, can not do enough good to
cancel the evil wrought by a mis-
chief -maker.
'rho smarter she is the keener herLesson
tools, the deeper her evoimils. Some-
times her poison is of such agreeable
flavor and so subtle in its work that
its presence is not detected until too
late. Perhaps she has riot reallyGod,
said anything -only suggested yon de
not place too much conlidence some-
where; hinted that she thought too
much of you to like to see you de -any
ceived by another, and left the int-
pression that she is all right while
sonaebod'y else is all wrong; or at
least, not the good friend you sup-
Y
Mearovhile, she has drawn from
yoer speech something that she can
Pervert and paint until it will servo
as an offering to another of her vic-
tims.
This is her deepest disguise, but
she often wears one so thin that herI
object may be plainly. seen. She is
not so harmful then, but leaves a.
sting just the same; for, although
you do not believe what she tells,
e ° 36
dkli tit it thr •
an -now why s 13 e s ,
apt to be a grain of truth in her
stories, or something that touches
upon a weak or sensitive point in.
your nature which makes it impos-
-. . •
sible to ignore them entirely. '
only way to deal with this
• .
type of our sex is to build a solid
1 1 1 d her.T
N.val. between doef -se Iv., es .an 0
formi
'' reel) 0.11 guard ori, her in everydtd
or guise an ma oil her un ers an
that we have no use for her talents.
If • friendsfel e we want to
our aro s
discover the fact for ourselves, and
if people say mean things about us
we do not want to know it. To
bear in mind and if need be, remind
her, of -the principle contained in the
old adage:
"The dog that brings a bone will
carry one."
Text of Lesson, '
1 •
quarter 0 L
Lesson L-Davicl b
(IL Sam. Id., 1-12),
Ps. lxxxiv., 4, ' 'I
that dwefl in Ti
strange thing in thi
a man of God ehoul
God's service after
the Philistines, an,
own appointed w
knew well what
Citron. xv., 2, 18),
is the topic of the lc
'Wined fourteen 'time
and it represente•
God and His rightec
- Lesson IL -God's
David (Uan
. i..3i. vii,
Text, II. Sam. via,
shall be established
purposes stand, but
however seemingly ,
God, fall to the gra
what we do, or wan'
that stands, but oril
for or in or through
11L -Day
(Ps, li., 1-17). Got(
10, "Create in inc;
G°4•" it is a Veal
cupied wholly; wit
lest Satan gal:
over us. The eyes
will not see vanity
that is stayed on II
vain thoughts.
.Lesson We -David
giveuesa fr's• xxxii-
Ps. xxxiie, 1, "Bless
transgression is for
is covered " Sin ui
'
great darkness ,and s
of God, bat, if we co:
Our sins there are 1
restoration (Prov,
John i 8 10).
'.' '
prove Himself to be
storer and guide 1
turn to Him.
Lesson V. -David a
di a
s?...‘eam...1 exv., 1-eao.
--". -", "Honor the
mother." * * *
. . •
fortn just the opposi
Text, for while pra
his father he had in
and hatred and re
outwardly tbe most
all Israel (chapter 3
his heart perhaps th
Lesson W. -David's
selom (II. Sam. xvi
den Text, Prov. xvi
• I ' grief
is 1 son is ae to
good a father and
cannot but suggest •
and the rebellion an
His children asa,
Jer. iii., 12-14); it ,
story of Luke xve „le
records we see a pho
God it is only on C
see fulle7 that love
John iii., 16; L Job
v., 8.
Lesson VIT.-Davi;
(Ps. xxiii). Gol 'et
1 I, "The Lord is nay
not want." The 1
riot begin to set fort
of this psalm, for 11
only be .reeen in lar
days; but let us not
comfort that . is in
now. Make each
own as far as pass
not want." lioweve
think I do, for my
me too much to lei
good thing (Ps. lxx.
Vijr.-The
-
drink (Prov. xx,
29-85). Goleen Te
"Wine is a inocael
is not such a depart
of thought of pree
•
imgbt at first appea
ness of the drunken
• i Absalom and eve
n ' • •
eelf. The devil is
deceiver, and whoa(
drink or other ne
and develop the self
in his power to ten
God.
X D ' '
• Leeson I .- avid
omon (I. Chron. xx
en Text, Prey. iii, t
Lard with all thin,
sets forth the Lord'
pose in the wor
eternal purpose evOl
noe.
- 'eci in Christ cone
. mid the king;
church
dom shall be the Lo
and if we who are t
be used in bringing
obedient to the ins-
9.
Lemon X.-Solone
a ICings iii, 4-15)
Prov. ix, 10, "The
a, tee •t)egnaung of
we see teat 'Winch s
Solomon and reeler
I
written. "Wisdom
thing -more procioue
all that can be des
1; iii, 15), how for
relive Him who is t
the power of GI od
John i, 12). Ulu
nent all elm sliall b
Lesson XT.-Tbe d
tempee (1 Rings vie
Golden Text, Ps. I
glad when they sai
4 , 4 1 u„,,
v8 go ''ll'm ''''e --
The house that we
Lord was solemnly
the Lord and He a
glory. Me is not
the same now with
honestly handed ove
the gift mrst be mu
Leeson Xtle-l'he '
(Matt, 11, 1-12). 0
1, 21. "Thou shalt
jeaus, for He shall
from their rine." t't
,e1Ae or tee Queen o'
it 1 x 10), tee I
-.Jig's ,
the gentiles worShiP
of the J ews, and '
deemed by His co
' 1 de le,s
mu e-Y.nnt -0 - •
,
•
Atinetthej ;tot Poste
and Throe,
at me
Ottawa.)
Chicago says:
Preach-
text: Luke it.,
good will to-
the manger for
for a set-
the
the birth of
and real cele-
in public fes-
as M
around the do-
custonis May
may trans-
the Christ-
maintains its
though many
wt.-11in a guar-
customs of
change in a
Christmas
and rye hope
dater. • It is
a year the
the
sisters and the
as well As
and grand-
within
old homestead,
that the season
be that at
advent et' our
the soli-
on Christ -
days, lee
1 -Tim in cem-
ent' kin,
to prove
water, yet
remains uncon-
skeleton,
and clatters
Christmas
closet, is
do not mean
mother and the
within the four
necessarily un-
honies are not
We do mean,
fanAly name,
is not
d harmonious
by this state-
father and
carried opt to
to sleep the
a eoverlid of
often arise be-
Ve do
that many
from top to
of the second
or 3D. mother.
all over
be found at
sisters with
cousine.
should cease,
Why? They
practically all
committed on
been caused
kettle black,
by calling the
same time
the hot fires
that they
is black. It
started the
is enough to
had not
have been con-
the trouble
his son. Every
of the 9011 of
being at owe-
An inkling of
into the news-
., •
the parent. We
the father
has no right
h' • • He
is sue. -'
the parent
he was a
educated him.
a young man
other hand,
son instead
that some fa-
and grasp-
to give their
is .told of old
of Germany,
painted a
court, with
foot upon
throne, King
to him. and
foot off that
as I m King
a
for MY--
if you
facts of that
father' and the
to a dis-
Which has been
The father
strung, moo
overwrought,
mato The
the same
is a scientific
not Simi-
Mid the liege-
in harmony,
carrying the
the wife
with
her naturo. is
his and is its
The father and
irritatin ,
°
there was A
The father or-
house. The
• .
IlIe went to
He plunged in-
Tho father
son blamed the
not •g•reviouS
SIDES?
tartt diflienle
ty which, exists between the (laugh-
ter and her parents. There are faults
there just the same. Vaults are on
both sides. The daughter may have
groWii up to be the pride of the par-
Ontal heart. She was the idol of
her father and mother. They neat
her to school and gave her every
educational advantage that money
could procure, but while they were
giving motley and, seemingly, every
advantage those parents were not
careful about the acquaintances their
daughter was forming. They were
not careful about looldng up the re-
cords of the young men who were
,..... .
calling during the evening hour-, eme
result of this .parental negligence
was that the daughter formed an af-
fection for a young man who was
not regarded favorably by the pay-
ents. They die everything in their
power to prevent the marriage, but
the trouble was that the parents
awoke to the clanger too late. Thc
young girl was obstieate; elm mar-
lied against their will. After, the
daughter left home she felt that her
husband and children were not want-
ed back in the place where the Wife
aed mother was born, therefore she
(Ines not visit Where they are not
Welcomed. The parents, in an un-
guarded moment, may have said that
all their children wanted of them was
their money. The daughter is poor,
but very proud. At times ehe has
not had food enough even for her
babies. How much happiness it
would give on all hands if a recon-
ciliation could be effected and if the
parents, remembering that their nog-
ligence contributed to the trouble,
and the daughter, remembering that
hard words, spoken in a nioment of
irritation, should not weigh against
I ong years of love and parental kind-
nees, 'should come together again
and agree to forget the faults • on
both sides!
What is true of the difficulties be-
tween parents and children is also
true of the difficulties between broth-
ers and brothers, sisters and sisters.
Inereta.bly faults aro to be found. ' on
both sides. Therefore what is the
practical conclusion of au this trend
of thought ? You, 0 man, and you,
0 woman, have no right to complain
about the injustices which otl'ers
have done against you unlees you at
ave done all in your
the same time h .
Power to atom' for the sins which
You have, intentionally or uninten-
tionally, done
AGAINST' 'YOUR BROTHER I
If yen will go and honestly ask
your brother to forgive you the
wrong you have done him, in ninety-
eine cases out of a hundred that
brother will ask you to forgive theThis
injustix es he has done .you. Then,
1 as you are both ready to atone for
the evils you have done each
other, there will be no further
cause for domestic strife. Try to
smother the flames of family trouble
by asking your brother to forgive
you the wrongs you have done ihim.
Try, it my friend. Try. Try t
before the coining Chiistanas festivi-
il0a.
should cease
Family diseenseons . s ,
d immediately cease. Why? Be-
anand
nearly all family troubles are
ca'.18° - - I .,
ceased by era) member of a lam v
- la,
misjudging the motives and position
of other members of the fanAly. Be-
ca.u.se it is almost impossible for
people in one sphere of life to pro-
perly appreciate the difficulties and
the trials and the worries and the
disappointments ane. d thheartaches
which are continually nagging and
sapping tele liver of people in other
spheres • of life. Because it is not
easy for one to read "the signs of
the times" through another's spect-
acles. Because every pair of ,family
glasses, as a rule, has A different
Jena and different focus.ything
Oh, that this coming Christmas we
would- one and all try to feces our
, 't
eyes to °Ur brother s spectacles •
Then a great nian of the • family g Y . Y
troubles would forever varash from
our darkened horizon. The man who
travels about this planet with such
a Christian spirit and goes from
house to house -from the palace of
the rich to the hovel of the poor,
from the •sumptuous preeate office of
the merchant prince -to the counters
of the small salaried clerk -soon dis-
covers that this world is not alto-
getber a mean world, a selfish world,
a heartless world, but it is a tired
world, a discouraged world,
A MISUNDERSTOOD WORLD.
'I who
if every member of al lamy
has bitter troubles a.nc trials could
realize, that his • brothers and sisters
along the great highways of life are
struggling under berdens quite, as
heavy as Ins own -although their
burdens may be made up in different
kinds of packs and have siiken cords
a anneal them iestead f hern * p
-111 • ° P9 1"
e. would be more patient in his
critielem of others, as he may hope
that others will judge Min more
cearttably, Most of the seeming in-
suite* by relatives to relatives are en-
tirely unintentional. As every man
hopes for mercy and pardon in the
day of judge:lent so* there should be
forgiveness for one who offends an-
other through intentions. The fan-
clod injustices between. relatieas exist
for the meet part in the distorted
imaginations of those who have no
iight to indulge in unchristian *and
merciless judgements of l'elatives who
reaDy want- to be Merida -
Family dissensions eluaticl calm
Dare any one, old or young ,gxviesay
this immanent truth ? nut if • this
warning comes with mighty force to
brothers aed eisters. how nomb. more
• ' "
tegoill. it come to the lather and
' ' . ' . , i ete • ,
moti al s who are ring' y or nc i et ent
• g ' i " le % e le I
with t ie .r c n rel any peop e
are apt to judge the children harsed Y
when 'domestic 'troubleS • atite be-
tween parents and their offspring.
But as .Men and women grow older
and 'have chileren of their Own they
cue more wiLleg 'to blame the parent'
fee thii MAI' trIl eement than theY are
from
Witt Talmage
owing
peace,
r ba.s
the home
ime iininemorial
of
its true
3 mech.
rch ceremonial
ering
Other
.ovements
life, but
Jeering
, But
lenge
tury the
neither
century,
3 been,
a. family
ist once
10 grandchildren,
the
he nieces,
mothers
be gathered
A the
iriate
Is should
ate the
od "setteth
,," though
all other
worship
our kith
mid delight
Licker than
fact
:he grinning
ts bones
ost every
very family
eton of
ric STRIFE.
nit we
and
lying
ie are
most
ming.
the
rger relation,
mg an
"
mean
to the
wen
tg niece,
under
mitts
ied children.
tatement
ni split
:count
father
•at to -day
ars can
rothers,
Ms with
miens
7 cease.
-aye,
r faults
ley have
ing the
ating
at the
ided by
;sensions
it each
ir who
It
loth parties
.d not
disturbance.
stration,
r- and
hear
man
ether.
, . get
ea:tea
NEIGHBORHOOD.
with
tter what
the son'
0 up
en
e despise
..
Iiine when
I who
out as
On the
with the
ere say
tnd selfish
r want
s. It
m I,
ourt artist
German
rederiek's
of the
he artist
t boy's
3 Ion g
the throne
.11 probability
inside
the
I be tr,aced
other
ie son.
a high
Oared,
.petuous
inherited
n. It
tes conjoin,
'salvo
together
wire
The reason
harmoniously
that
. from
.ent. •
iontintially.
o night
on.
'ern the
hack.
eity.
dpation,
The
there
I BOTH
teation.
.
PATENT LEATHER.
—
It is Painted and Batted
It its Glossy Coat.
,
All manufacturers of patent
have their own toning processes,
much 11.e those of the calfskin
ner, though some patent leather
given a bark tanning. Horsehide
and colt skins are the chief
fn.arie up- with a patent finish.
The patenenamelThe
or finish
ly painted and baked on,
bicycle manufacturer paints
bakes enamel auto a frame.
are very partieular • about
their prom. sm. secret and
. ,w
but workmen is ever allowed
finisein rooms . ,•
g 1I
The hale or Skin, baying
etretched and dried as much
".
;able, is first gel en a coating
I mixture of linseed oil, litharge,
lead, or similar nta.terieas, boiled
gether until they make a pastry
tura .
15 daubed on the surface
a steel teol and well rubbed
that thepol• es of the leather
filled up. Then the loather
into the oven, its surface being
posed to steam •pipes at a
ture of about 160 degrees.
Next the surface is rubbed
with pumice stone, and then
covered with armed oil and
black, about six layers being
each layer being dried and
down. Filially a varnish is
•
then the surfac•3 is rubbed
and finished off as nicely, as
finiehes a fine carriage.
COAL ECONt OMICS,
Necessity has taught that there are
various devices by which we may le-
gitimately cheat the coal man, and
„
Keel) arm, a one an e same
t ' d th
time. Eminently satisfactory is the
method practised by the country peo-
pie in many parts 01 England and
which simply reciuires a piece of vir-
gin ehalk, alk, left' just as it is found in
the earth, and sufficiently large in
size to 1111 one-third of the bottom
space of the grate, up level with the
first. bar. 'Melee up a good coal fire,
letting it become thoroughly hot.
When it should be raked apart, and
lump of chalk placed in the middle,
with the coals piled high. around it.
In a surprisingly short time it wilI
become red hot, and begin throwing
off heat, its value being estimated as
being fully equal to 20 per cent in
the saving of coal. Viol -cover, it
possesses the additional merit of be-
ing practically indestructible.
One housewife thriftily husbands
the potato parings until a week's
supply have accumulated. These she
dries, then places on a good fire,
cla'iming thereby to use but half th
quantity of fuel that would be other°
wise consumed iLess."'
n preparing the meal.
_
"DON'TS" FOR MOTHERS.
.
Don't omit to establish at the very
beginning implicit confidence, abso-
lute trust and the sweet intercourse
possible between mother and child.
'Don't try to divert wben obedience
is your right,
Don't give baby something because
he cries for it. Wait until he stops,
and then give it if it is wise to do
so.
Don't, when the two year mile-
stone. is re.ached, overlook a s000n
hurled wildly to the floor on the
ground that "baby is too young to
understand." Insist quietly, but
firmly, upon the same fingers picking
it up, and insist for three hours if
necessary. Right and wrong can be
learned at an e•arly age.
Don't offer bribes as an induce-
ment to good behavior.
Don't use horrifying threats to
enforce obedience. Teach right for
right's sake.,
Don't permit your children to rats-
behave at table. The well ordered
meal means ever to older pee-
Ple•
,Don't overlook . an untruth, yet
weigh carefully between :untruthful-..
ness and a viyid imagination. It is
often a. hair-splitting task, but no
.,
mistakes should be made.
Don't tolerate "smartness" or
"freshness." Correct them gently,
but firmly, for they reflect upon you.
Don't see too 'much; blindness is
t t" •• Don't h
an advantage a, nuts.ear
too much, deafness is often a bless-
.
mg.
Donjt criticise your children in the
n of others. remember the
prase ee . . , ,, . y
are "sensitrire plants and bruised
seapeet it.
when you e .
- .. . , , •
WOMEN CHIMNEY SWEEPS.
A guild or union of women
ney-sweeps has been started
Petersburg and Moscow. Its
is the widow of a.sweep blessed
six daughters: All seven belong
the guild and are active
No woman chimney -sweep is
less than fourteen years old nor
than thirty-five, but . girl assistants
may be admitted at eight years.
soon as a sweep Marries she
leave the , guild. All must
' .
temperance pledge and be riaembers
the Orthodox (Greek) Church.
•
—
CARE OF MIRRORS.
In the first place, it is well to
know a good cleaner. This can e
b
made by adding to whiting enough
cold tea to niak-e a thin paste. Re-
move the fly specks with warm tea
and dry the mirror. Then smear
some of the paste on the glass and
b ith '
ru wa dry cloth. A good way
to polish the mirror is with a soft
cloth and a few drops of aqua am-
Cleaning with. •
paper el.s not
erectile' unless the best quality of
rag paper is used.
+
.... .
Railway Official (breaking
at
gently to the wife of a commercial
traveller)-"Aheml Madam,
Your husband has met with
-that is to say, one of the
wheels of a passenger locomotive
struck him on the cheek,
Wife -"Well, sir, you needn't
round here trying to collect damages.
You won't get a penny from
your company can't keep Its
tv out of danger, it'll have
-
the sonsequences. You should
o • lieges insured."
v ui ear
SCHOOL FOR PARROTS.
One of the strangest schools in the
has been established in Phila.-
de p e. y a woman. .t is a school
1 hi b 1 '
for parrots, where the birds are
taught to speak by a phonograph.
The custom has been, in teaching
Parrots the lingo which they prattle
.
ngly, for tho teacher to
so amusi• areech. in a corner out of sight of
the biro •a -zea. repeet thousands .. of,.
times the same word, the same
phrase, till his back ached and his
• .
voice refused to emit more than a
whisper. The way devised by this
woman requires no exertion, and is
more successful. She sets a phono-
graph going at the parrot's ear and
then attends to other affairs. The
phonograph, with a precision and a,
perseverance man could never equal,
,
drums into the eers of "Polly" the
sentence that is to be learned. The
term at the Philadelphia phonograph
, .
=noel of languages for parrots lasts
six months. The tuition fee is $40 a
—
PIE, PUDDING AND SAUCE.
Jellied Chicken Pies. -Joint a
.
pair of tender chicicens as for fra
casco. Cover with cold water, put -
ting the cleaned giblets with them.
Set at the side of the range and
bring slowly to ex. gentle boil. Keep
this up for half an hour. Take out
the meat and set aside to cool. Add
the gravy a tearpoonful of onion
. .
juice, a stalk if celery chopped, a
-
tablespoonful of minced parsley, pep-
per and salt to taste. Boil for half
an hour longer, closely covered.
Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin
in cold water for an hour, and while
the gravy is still hot strain it over
the soaked gelatin. Then pour upon
the chicken.
Have ready 0 good ptiff paste near-
ly an ineh thiek. Arrange the chick-
en neatly ie. a deep diS11, pour in the
gravy, which should cover the meat
eritirelee put on the crust, printing it
all around the edge to prevent
shrinking and "crawlieg," and bake
in a moderate oven for 0.11. 11011r,
With a paper over the crust, Remove
the paper and brown.
This pie is made ,e.ecording to a
Yorkshire recipe, and' tho-old be eat-
en cold, It is very nice.
Apple Peciding„-Cut stale bread
illt0 thick slime pare oft the crust
and tomtit lightly but evenly. Bet-
ter a. deep pudding dish, pot a lay-
er n.t .wiwe,t,. in the bottom, dot With
HER
"'•'*
ei
4•to
'
. 4
ie e
,l'i•
r
e
T
LINIMENT
.., , ,,
Warns, attains.;
Open Saes, Ereisca
Stings of fAsects,
cords, Rheureatiste,
Crop So 'Moat,
Pr re
co,„41,,„4 u.
'4 .,""' a
A LAE=
IT I SH
if
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4 0
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(---• n
k.tie.., '';‘
eleette re t'.4
ava .
,,,0,
ros
, , 4.,,, ,
t4iid
't.;11t4 WO ---9.,'
Stiff Joietse
Coughs, Cokfs, Contracttd
Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Otilesey r
p • f 1 S ant,
a•la ti 'ix' ..E6
BOTTIAZ, 250.
-
4
xr..42,
IL
Vice rs)
Bites arid
y11 in
00P g
....................4.
TO BASE USES.
During the siege of atafeking one
of the officers organized a concert or
"singsong" to ke.ep up the spirits of
the men, ITe discovered that the
men had cause enough for low spire
its. .
Hearieg of a sergeant in the ITigla
•
leaders who was cc good performei,
he asked the men to contribute to
the concert.
"I'm sorry, sir, but I eannot."
"Why?" asked the officer. "Von
, ,
play some instrument, don't you?"
"I did Sir."
"What was it?"
"'rho bonen, sir; but I! eten
'um,"
1 I,iFc is a circus 1
shoeva
LESSON
14 =SSW,
7,
Review of U.()
Seerie.
lags up the ark
Golden. Taxa
lessed are -they
y house." The
s lesson is that
d attempt to do
the example of
not in God's
y, although he
the way was a,
The ark of God
sson, being mon-
s in the chapter
the presence of
usness.
covenant with
, 4-16). Golden
16, "Thy throne
forever." 0 od's
man's purooses,
good, if not of
und. It is not
to do, for God
Ly what Fie does
us,
id's confession
en Text, Ps. lie
clean heart, 0
thing to be cee
• God, and for
any advantage
that see Jesus
, and the mind
m will not have
s joyover for-
. Golden Text,
ed is he whose
given, whose sin
confessed, brings
orrow to a child
fess and forsake
orgiveness and
xxviii., 18; I.
The Lord will
a. deliverer, re -
o all who truly
d Absalom (IL
olden Text, Ex,
father end thy
This lesson sets
to of the Golden
ending to honor
his heart deceit
urder. Ile was
beautiful man in
iv., 25), but in
e most wicked.
grief over Ab -
ii., 24-83). Gol-
i., 25, "A fool -
his father." So
so wicked a son
he love of God
sin of many of
1, 2; lxiii., 10;
Ise suggests the
it while in these
se of the love of
olgotha •that.we
as set forth in
in ill., 16; Rom.
's trust in God
Text, Ps. :twill,
Shepherd; I shall
e.son title :lees
h the signifieence
s fulfillment will
el in millennial
lose the present
it for believers
a.seaui•alice your
ble. Say "I do
• much I may
Shepherd laves
me want any
iv, 11).
curse of strong
1; xxiii, no, 21,
t, Prov. xx, 1,
." TI is lesson
ire from the line
lolls lessons as
, for •the selfish -
has been seen
o in David Lim-
a mocker and a
✓ he uses strong
011S to strength
life he does alt
1 us away from
s charge to Sa-
ila 1-10). Gold-
, "Trust in the
heart." Errael
choice and pure
cing out of His
ch He has pro-
rning Israel, the
one "The king -
rd's" (Obad. 21)
e Lard's would
it we must be
ruction of verse
n's wise choice
. Golden Text,
fear of the Lord
wisdom." When
" pleased God in
ber that hie
is the principal
than rubies and
ired" (Prov. iv,
not to re -
ie wisdom and
• (I Cor. i, 24;
n He is preemi-
e ad(led.
edieation of the
, 1-11, 62, 63).
xxill 1, "I was
cl unto me. Let
of tbe Lord."
built for the
handed over to
ecopted it with
unwilling to do
temples that are
to EFim, but
iviclecl,
i-th of Christ
alien Text. Mutt
rail ITts name
EEIXO Hie people
bether Inc take
Sheba leston (I
lain thought is
ping the King
ve who are ra-
n Wood shoal
vith many si
A t SOLUTE
SECURITY*
Conan()
arter
Little Liver Pills
4
Must Boar st2n5iture
e•••":4i;;-
• See PaceSerteir WreVePe BOTOW.
Veers etztall arra r.e
to nate as
HEADACHE.
FEN DIZEINES.7.
FOR eiLICEISNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
TON CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW KIN.
RR 'FRE CORIPLEXION
gli14.4Z72X
V
dtts11
CURE SIOK HEAOACHE
Burd ck
Blood Bitters
holds a position unrivalled by any *the
blood medicine as a cure for
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULA,'
HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, • BOILS,
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any diseaste
arising from a disordered state of tha
Stomach, Liver, Bowels or Blood. Inen
you require a good blood medicine get
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
MORO ARO VIGOROUS.
Every Organ of the Body Toned
up and invigorated by
Mr. F. W. Meyers, Xing St. E., Berlin,
Ont., says: "I suffered for five years
with palpitation, alertness of breath,
sleeplessness awl pain in the heart, but
one box of Milburn'e Heart and Nerve
Pills completely removed all thole die-
tressing symptoms: I have not suffered
since taking them, and now sleep well and
feel strung and vigorous."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure
all diseases arising from weak heart, worn
ant nerve tissues, or watery blood.
Lame 1ack for
Four Months.
Was Unable to Turn in Bed
Without Help.
Plasters and Liniments
No Good.
Mamie the experience, of Mn Derajarratel
Stewart, ZionyIlio, N.D.
TWO-THIRDS OF A SION, 9F
Don's
idney Pills
CVRIED HIV%
He tells of his experience in tbe follow.
ing words: "For four monthel wastroubleci
with a lame back and all this time was un.
able to turn in bed without help. I tried'
plasters and liniments of all kinds but with
no effect. At lase I was induced to 1.4
Doan's Kidney Pills, and by the time I had
used two-thirds of a box tey back was as
well and as strong as over and bas kept
so ever since,"
Backache, Frequent Thirst, Scanty,
Cloudy,Thick or Highly Colored firine,
Puffing under the Eyes, Swelling oil
the Peet and Ankles, art all symptoms,
Of kidney trouble that D0411'S i410e$
13111S will cure. '
Price so cts. per box or 3 for $5.25, 4
dealers) �r
0.1 TUE DOAN ItinNvir
WORONTO,,