HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-3-20, Page 2Suffered With
A Lame Back
COULD NOT STRAIGHTEN UP.
Many people fail to understand the
signifieance of a lame, weak, sore or achieg
back.
When the baek aches or becomes weak
'it is a warnieg that the kidneys are
*ffeeted in some way.
Heed the \varaing, cere the back and
di.spase of any chaeces o exious kidney
trouble following.
"Abe C. Grace, Hamilton, Ont., writes:,
—"I was eutfering with lame back, and
for two weeks was not able to straighten
up to wink, and hardly able to sit down
for the pains in my back, hips, and legs.
I had used different kinds of pills, plas-
tere, lienmenta and medicines, without
aria' relief. One day I read about Doan's
Kideey Pills aed decided to try them.
Before 'I bad half a box used I felt a great
deal netter, and by the talie1 had used
twohoxes,1 was eured. 1 hewn° a -
tion in recommending Dean's Kidney
'Pills."
Price, 50 cents per 13ex, or 3 boxes for
aana, tie ell dealere mailed direct on
-cep., of price by late T. 11,,Il1bere, Co.,
LiTtecL Toroato, Ont,
',rhea orderieg epecify "Deanne!!
Y A. SIDERP-FINDER,
Tonttg Found the
Vtad uot
the sort that are.
xpeaed and S:0.101 regions—are
ardy stock, A writer
Journal says that a
tired was buried in
w during the
d and dug o
A number o
C dierland
most
but
0
the clrifte
of 1570, a
lateen
alwieks
buried
JIOUSEtIOLP
eeestio $ for
set the 'nappies in a pan of hot
water in the oven, and bake until
the eggs are set.
lioneeliold Hints.
Always use soft water for wash-
ing purposes whenever possible.
Clean nickel and silver niees,
llgg- Cookery. with ammonia, applied by a flannel
lireakfast Eggs ---Boil es h
, ggar
remove the shells and mit them le walekaisiltIg te'o Initetil•eeaePati.11%fillartriglitittkteiro
small pieees. o ("hOP them coarse-
ly, thether. Make :
ad the ofii,
Ye-ks,Itte" gf' ethheeesIllis:Lwnverv toot
olvesraute20e$pro;e
pared, with maca ro
settee with a tablespeontel each of breskierurobs,
egiaar bathing with hot water
butter and flour, cooked eoe,vetlier
R
until they bubble and' before bedtime is excellent treat-
.
of erred with these until :the.ataaa,far the
Sauce is smooth and thick. Sea,e9 To renew the -inare a inoroc.,0..; or
to taste with salt and PePPerl alatt any other leether, apply the white
the chopped eggs, and pour on .a• ean ,e"ith a spone.
rounds or square s of toast. Serve ankea'peemag potatoespiae tneni,
hot.
Baked Eggs a.)---Buti.or small 'n hoi!' water ..and "u will be; anle
-0 T.
one me -
iide, put a table- _ 'S ° (WI e a - ----
.---.his Mar - who 1 ad been de- every nation Fur
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
INTERNATIONNIA LESSON,
MA.,11C/1 23.
Lesson X1.1. ---The Tomb
(Easter Lesson), Mark 16. 1-11.
Golden text, 1 Vor, 15. 20.
Verse in When the eabbath was
past—The Jewish Sabbath began arid
ended with sunset. Hence the time
referred to was after sunset on
Saturday, Aecording Jewieh
reckoning, this would be the begin,/
ning of the third day since rhei
crucifixion.
Many Magdalene—So called froM1
her native or home city, llSagdala,
now knowo as elslajdel, on the
-western side of -the Sea of Galilee.
11. Disbelieved—The , news was
too good tobe true. In apiteof all
that Jesu e had told 'them in- ad -
Vance, the disciples one and all
were ineeedulous.
1. -A -OVAL 01" W0ESIIij.
No rlaeo on Earth lies Such t
Variety as Jeausalem
C-OnditiOne 'of worship in ./eansae
lem to -day are pecoliar, according
to Thomas R Oreen who ntri
butes an article on the subject to
The Oentuny Magazine, No ettar 0111, and have eothreg more te ask:,
eo
J.A.0011 ENGLE11IBT.
Chairman of Tentishaming and
Northern Orstario Railway,
When the Elklake branch a the
Tentiskaming and Northern Ontario
ilway was opened recently foi
trarde and the oceaelen. brought te-
gether town officials and townspee-
Pie, the Mayor of Elk Lake, torn.
iog to Jr, Jaectb Lewis Rneehart,
chairman of. the T., Si N. 0 Com-
mission, eaidt "We are well satis-
fied with what Yana have dene, sir,
earth, he asserts has Mich a tentralt Small communities aro usualiv
of devotion, aueli a -confusion of ` large in their demands and their
wenalliP as the "City of Peace," wants are not eaaily satisfied. But
In niany ways it is essential that this areapiiment, ansolieite4, of
there should be ant of the great sub- course, but not unmerited, was
stantial hospices, capable of more substantially expressed when
tering and caring for the Tailltitli4e a huge key of native silver waspre-
of pligrims -who still, as in the an- sented to the man who had labored
eient days, come from afar to wor- hatd and leng to bring- abont such
ship in Jerusalem, They eeme fr'3111 coneemination
'kiwaYs fasten the ends of the ,. t, - Yet tilis is not at al/ stirpAi$ing,
'SP00nial of tni/k, or gravy in- each threads when y 0 ants!, a „selivereo hfroi,u ,selh-en 3,ded- etom.1 pa.ratit.:e one hard1,„-• _needs to ,enranire
, nenpiea --------
kmons, einee w -time s e -el some Pere'uelen- eee- ""1 learn that the name of --.1„.ng e
eec and break info it 4111 egg. - ,dotie ht. Chainstitell reaclaine ' ' way by
tng 94 -ins not t..° tli4s.' the Ynlic 'velvet hat- can be kept in eon- beell °Ile a the e°14Pan.11 w°111e4 ad haz-t" is in -the ho &&4 valesAltes-•,
white Duet it witit atilt ancl, pep. /- „ ,••• r ministering to his eenifett
ze roads '-ff rrom Se.apOrtS oe tan, Ternien„.„nin country
'
t Amu a Irwin wIth a Prte'e ° • verse below and Luke S. 2, are tnrongeo with pilgrims tredga 'SW J ,?o,deltrirti
d put anothei.' epoonful of „t tataak atoaeana after brash:lane PateT e tan- ;. J. 1-t" -
ravv en0 3). ing their dusy waY, sieeking bea14•110-' stereped upon its stirl'-ce A' the
it. Put the wiPPY i when washin out the refrigera-
g
tor some si-nsnin soda 4n the \cater ' • filen e
eyela for ilye minutes or atn-' • Mary the mother of James--ehe; the ingliway or in rude stealtees, .; f 1 -I) r 1
F.,et arrAi y ,w411. heip. to keepg tt swee' word mother' is left to be saPP_Ited erected ,for them, all -*-titlt .1-,,,',1t1..,1elaoee
anA4ttpeuertlfeellet tinilethpere?ers, jeukg, ‘:1111,aopzitgelir,itwoehreer.ketrstiiliel sfaaeleeros. ,set•Fertfaatildef::ttlat'itet-OreWaznraluteritIte,- / ery foe '
e g at or ...no ir
be Anil an0 bc.r,,-c, in The
.h in which it WaS toOkre<1.
110ked Eggti (11.) --Cover the ha-
t of individual nappies with
laced !neat or fish of any kind,
it eell unless salt fish is
4 you lack either of these,
v Au c lit A piece of buttered toast
in the bottom Of the nappy, moisten
it with qaann, and drop the egg itOil is In the preceding.recipe, Put
ibe gravy or milk over It and bake
efore.
anted Eggs—Doll she
throw them into void water
sen the shells. peel the eggs AP
them into thin Slices. Cveri
ttom of 41 buttered dish with;
red and saltet1 erumbs, place'
of the sliced eggs on these, .
ther layer of the crumbs
this with bits of butter and
tn tix mere pepper And
t. e in this way until
le the top lay -
e putting
a eupful
ilk or up stock,
the era with the
-dfbatter asoning,
d bake ate% un-!
11 brown If you!
was mete , tne overnMent
up of Niornelt its referrtal rese d elt er and °eu. f r vine]) s s ee
ltesenen a place peece and -Jan - t an °it o vntarto askeit ti,n'ae.aart I0
beauty.
to, namely, "Mary .laagtialerte, and reaaon in the Holy City arid at g
• • ta c targe of the relief organiza-
Vary the mother of jaines, the les$ &aid. • ' 4
.ff ti "" d -e tl 411 and "Teses, and SaInnle (15. 44 Are euetained bY the varion.
If canned pe aes are insipid, drain - -e ,ormg $ trines Irtin cora-saris
etean with the itana or ananva wan The elentifinatten" of the James re-
ferred 4E; uncertain, thotigh it is
Su‘g\alrleic.11,
it,then wwel5 1,,e4r thin, eontmonly eappeeet, to bnve. beep
titch two of them together around the 'reet}nd J4Ines the ii5t ef
the edges and diasonally aeross the twelve apestles ()lark 3, al..)9), The
etre, expression "the lees" may inean
delicioue gelatine pudding either the --ounger or the smaller in
with the juice of cannedtalture;',
wb ' A4,1 the -eno.n.—alle process was sauplly
awberry, an ai,111341tiug, and not, as has
uppsed, an
isdTot,ellevoils<ibN4)tinitedl, t:111/1; been
bsTlitililettiTgswhieceh
nalgyit.te; then the skin th° 3ewls•
2. The Ansi, day of the weel
'torenot actually f-luY-
ng it is a good, Adea to1 Who shall roil ns4.0ra
wipe t off thoroughly with a eloth one?i—The large, round, fti
dipped in linseed on. stone with whielt it was elasto.nuarx
4 gocgl polish for atent leather th weeln4evutihoelon,$,P.enTilt twut:Intelnte
1*111-
shoes ORO part hnseed <Ail and SVcrn
f slicep-c
cavy uon
sly essential t
gift, and
not (Ace:
many dogs
a chance:
tetta
ean to
.ainson, who
411 Cumberland
, tells how a
int or
htheep.fL after the
1 of la07. the heaviest knewn ill
the border eauntry for 'ears.
Ileek of fent, ltuudred Herdeieke
had (Reappeared and the owner
and hie fnende set eut armed with
long poles le. probe the likely tlrifts.
Among the dogs they took with
them we a the young co)lie, who At
ftr5t regardNI the whole business as
a joke, and enjoyed himself im-
mensely, rftaing and unblieg in
the snow.
After a thee, however, le stoped
pleying. and began to take a seri-
ous interest in the proceedings. He
witched the inen probing the deep
now, smelled of the poles, and
Taiffeel at the holes they /eft. His
3aaster let him alone, in the hope
that if they ehateed to find the
sheep's place of burial, the clog
would tell them of it,
After some time the young collie
clearly realized what was going on,
He began. to range for himself, and
when he came upon a wntilation-
hole through which the smell of
blieep rose strong to his nostrils,
he began to seratch, whimperieg
eagerly with excitement, while the
older dogs stood aloc.if, no doubt in
scorn of the youngster's enthuei-
But the young dog was a
sheep -finder; and after the first lot
of hurled lierdwick's had been res-
cued, continue his search, and
barked with delight every time
more eheep were dug nut.
OUCD NOT ANYONE
TALK Ti HER
SHE WAS Se NERVOUS,
Diseases of the nervous system are
very cominon. Alt the organs of the
body ma-- be sound while the nerveu.
system is ail upset, on account of the
otn o
early a
ung
tablespoonful nun ,
m
(elte to put with thel
even more ap-
Iiee '.ggs- -Grate a '11a, d
L'tnadian dairy dellee53, pot it
w em ot t
half cop of good stoek,
inl of salt. a dash of pap -
and a teaspeontel Woreesa
e sauce.'Stir until the cheese '
ed; then, put in fear or five
eaten eggs And cook tlivee
s. S'ere on buttered t4 ast.
-cellent luncheon dish.
fipleuyeau Eggs—Make A curafel
f while s a uee, 415 alreatry directed,
and when it is thick and smooth add
it fonr tablespeonfuls of grated
ee. Stir until this is melted,
a, d then pour a euarter of it into
buttered nappy, and thns MI four
nappies, Into each one of these
break an egg, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, and put into the oven un-
til the eggs are set. Sprinkle a
little minced parsley over the top
and -serve at once.
Baked Eggs, Madrid StYle--Mahe
eup of thiek tomato satire. or chop
the canned or stewed tomato fine
withoat straining it. eeasaming it
, ,
t3:012DiCS aria wen -y whleli fall to the lot
of one who has to look after the tro-ubles
incident to housekeeping, and when the
, nerves become unstrung the heart is also
IiIiihanh's Heart and Nerve Pills is
combined a treatment that will care all
l'orins of nervous disorder as well as not
• on the heart itself, and for this reason we
hishly recommerd them' to all
ltiun r, •
down Women,
'Wm. Smith, Terra Nova. Ont.,
wish to tell you that; 1 have,
'Heartand Nerve Pills.
so nervous 1 coviNI hardly let any-
nel'talt: to ili; untiI a neighlioer told inc
AIllburnls I:feast and Nerve
Ti at" thrce boxes, end did not
,o gc ony more as they eoin1atc!y
ee.
iltdaitta arid •Nerve P;11$ inc
'nler.., mai ce Irect'on
tf%Tils.'iperb9li, 3 .1;nes
ikironto
with ninon 3iiice, salt, and pepper.
Mix wlth this a coup c o ea
*
.a that have
chopped into small pieces; pour the
mixture into a dish and break up -
n it as many eggs as the space vill
allow without crowding; set in the
oven and cook until the whites of
the eggs are firm. p.
Baked Eggs ViUi P m
teaspoenfel of anion juice to a cup-
ful of finely chopped boiled ham;
beat six eggs light, stir the ham in-
to them. season with a -little pep-
per—no more salt wine be needed
than is supplied by The ham a
tablespoonful qf minced parsley,
and turn the mixture into a trying
pan in which is a tablespoonful of
melted butter. Yeti can either stir
the mixture as you would for
scrambled eggs the eg,g'S thick-
L-
en, or you may cook it as yOU,w,011:c1
an -omelet, loosening it from the
bottom with an omelet knife and
folding it when done.. in either
way it is very good.
Efffts With Corn—For this von
may use either the fresh corn, boil-
ing it and cutting it from the cob,
or the canned corn, turning it from
Ike tin a couple of hour:: be
fore- it
is to be usech Separate the wItites
and yolks of five eggs and beat the
•
latter a few minutes, the whites un-
til stiff . P111 the Corn w: th the
,yolks, Season to taste with pepner
and salt, then stir in the\siiiites
ilnatly and cook hi a shallow satic-e-
pan for five minutes or until the
mixture thickens. II you prefer
you can nook in an omelet pan and
se‘i've with or WithOnl-
lIggs‘Vilh ASparagnS
'asparagus leriden- and cut off. the
tips, `1".1"e ea en ad tips 1.17a}' be ',It" ed
Jute:en ,smail nappies -wit a tab'esnoonftil o' inil 3 r" whte 501100
in-
to each, lay the asparagus tips
abcut
Te„anriscis,131:11y,,it4t4,) t ne t ic'ing
e edges, drop a ritAY egg
n • - •
white' arta
.0, 1
ale
over
will sIij
When
need poll
two of e rui,ced. Appit. not to have known of Pilate's axr-
IIWVJ whit a bIt of aurteI tile)) rub off der to seal the ave HO othe
In run argew, tuuelk.nee
; ; " s dinar the wateh to gi
for An exteuded tirne the work will'At:Matt. 27. Q2-661!
be much lighter if a pad or old tar- 1. Looking UP—A
pet is Anade to fit the treadle so mation and 4.10WM:as
that it 'W311 110 ettp round. QOM° almost, uuou the
One of the most useful herbs in -out notieing that the st
ceokere" is thyme, whieh is invalu-
14)batfsel'emt.e.seasoning
e
itnlnoi
gii°treealzIlldoenct'ultunton . eat dQ6°r.EnterinEr, into the tend
thyme should be stored. eidev to do this it would be ne
To remove machine ali status' ry to stoop down and pass 3
Cover th13131 with lard for several i•one at a time, The sequence
hours and then wash with soap And:„ events is slightly different in the,
water. When the -lard is washed, different aecounts, due to the
out the the spots -will have disappear- ordinary nature obtrie ventsand to
!the fact that the testimony (If the
'When darning „ stockiegs run a various eye -Ai itnesses was 319t, writ -
thread round each hole before be- ten down 1- these witnesses them -
ginning and draw.until the edges selves, and by others only years
He fiat." This mares the bele ap- after the events had taken place.
pear smaller, and- it will be much
easier to mend.
ready been rolled bac]
a
they IUtd
nub with -.1
had al-
om the
attonal churches, )toro elaborate
ildiogs, like Inedern botels, eaist
tIF those who cOme 1101 pionS
grimage with ample mean,
ehOals Q,xiSt for the young,
taught by monks and mins. There
are communities a piens widows,
te.ae wealth has erected for them
pleasant, homes in the Fkiy City,
There are eolonies—rrotestant,
Jewish, Catholic—actuated by some
Aye. often ehimerieal, sometimes
mple and tinged with pore deco -
The members live as a reli-
family, caela doing $01110 Alln3V
d onjeying oneAare
or
Thee ave a3 o *tandem el
magtufleent 011051 built within a
door tw „ either as Memottiale o
ante missionary puritOSP. The
Amish community is constantly in -
in, many of them looking Ler
lespeody wining of their 31essalt,
nd most a them brought hither by
evolent Fiellelne$ for the eolona-
ion of Palestine by its aneient 011
WII
ver all this jumble,: of things an-
tt and nuidern floats the ores -
Bag, attd above, on the height
lion, lie dui 50 with the same :spirit
that prompted him to eecept the
ehairmaashipa It was the call of
daty, the opportimity for eerviee,
Within an hew the entire l'esources
Pt the- railway 'were co-operating to
ssist the Are sufferera. Fvery inat
• at work, There was neither
triffing,
coins and Capacity,.
ario may well be prond
muster men a qucb4 ccilibm •
Englehart brought to the respo
hilitie$ of the chaii'mansIdp of the
Oovernment l'AiINCAF genius and co
Welty and human understanding..
Through the years that he has
been AVSOciated with, the ileveloP-
tent of that North 0,0=07 it ea
eaid that he has teen at nce
mascilor,' gtaido, and friend,.
Olay -30 IOW 1,YPe13A AP 13 for-
stry expert spoke in derogatory
terms f.Af thP possibilitien of the eiey
belt of Northern Ontario, be wns
of the first to answer the ebarge
!. that the eritieism was based
c of information. Any doubt
Over about the potentialities of
of the North is ,to him
affront.
art himself is a st.
Aloruth, stands the marvel,: mg figure. See once ;.'Ind
tosnne, where the Moslem win always remember the man,
himself towards lrecea„ 1
ip God.
.A young man sitting ---Matthew
describes 'him as nn abge11 Luke
reinq.sents the women as frightened 1
by the .sight.of two men who stood.
HAVE 3'01' ENEMIES? by them, .array....1 in white. The
appearance of the heavenly visit -
Hints On the Way They t,
shoo 33p Treated. ,, as lightning, and hie raiment white
as smilw" ()lett. 29. 3). Luke, in
Go ight on and mind them turn, speaks of their "dazzling ap-
not. If they bleck up your path parer (Luke '24. 4). The impres-
walk around them, and do your duty sion made upon the women was
regardless of their -spite. A man I, overwhelming. Some remembered 1
who has no enemies is seldom good 1 having seen only one; others twee
for anything: he ismade of that 6. Be not amazed—The words of
m
kind of aterial which As so easily the angel are reassuring.
worked that everyone has a hand Jesus, the Nazarene --So called
in it. A sterling tharaeter—one t from his boyhood home, Nazareth
who thinks for himself and speaks
what he thinks—is always sure to
have enemies. They are as neces-
sary to him as fresh air; they keep
him alive and.active,„. A celebrated
character who was surrounded with
enemies, used to remark :—"They
are -sparks which, ...if you do not
blow, will go out, by themselves."
Let this be your feeling while en-
deavoring to live down the scandal
of those who are hitter against you.
If you stop to dispute you do but as
they desire and Open the way for
more abuse. Let, the poor fellow
talk; there will be. a reaction if you
perform but your duty, and hun-
dreds who were once alienated
from e'en' will flock to you and ac-
knowledge their error.
What Your Nails Tell.
It is always amusing to speculate
on the eharacter of one's neighbor.'
A very simple aid in -so: doing is to
watch the nails. If a -man or wo-
me. an's nails are long and sldiacler,
7
you may be quite Certain the per-
son is not so robust physically as
the posse,ssor of short, broad nails.
Wherea,s men and \vorrien with the
long, narrow type of n are invet-
erate visionaries, those haying
sitar ti nails one., almost always non -
o ,
1.1 e
spionus by strengthof
poivrets. It is,the latter who
make
critics. -A further and almost' cer-'
tain characteristic of long -nailed
people is their intense, depreciat,ion
o! themselves 'and" their own efforts
n
iri any blach -of 'work The feelling
almost rnalount- o ittisni with
t uch a poiri,t ot view,
r"I`1,4(s6S-
ing sheet" faet inore oft- n.
e,;:ae.4set
in Galilee (compare comment on
Mary Magdalene, verse 1). "
He is risme—Returned to life.
Behold, the place where they laid I
him -Th roek-hewn shelf on which1
the 'body. had been placed was I
empty. So Peter and John found
it soinewhat later (John 20. 3-10),
save • only the "linen cloths" in
which the body had been wrapped.
These, ,acteording, to Luke, Peter
saw still lying m their orderly
place when he stopped a-nel looked
through the door into the tomb
(Luke .24. 12).
7. Tell his disciples and Peter—
It is not clear from the narrative
itself whether the special message
to Peter was to him as leader and
spokcema.n of the apostcilic gronp
or as a token that his denial of his
Lord had been forgiven. "
As he said unto you—The refer-
ence is to the words of Jesus, re-
cordedin. Mark 14. 28, "Howbeit
after' 1` am raised up, I will ge be -
f • t G-lileo " Had the
disciples understood this promise of
Jesus, they would 'hot have -tarried
at Jerusalem in a spirit of clespon-
dene - but wonld liove proceeded
to Galilee with the epectation of
seeng .-
againf
8 Wet n out, and fled from the
borrib—The, strain of the presence
and words -of the angel N\ --a.-1 too
grpab be long endured
,L0 , •
.9. -Now when he was
two olc.est Grecic manuscrips 04
this Gospel, together With ;..-1-0111C
I tither's, omit Vel'SeS 9 to 20"entirel1.
Stilt other early copies :of tlielCos-
pel have a different ending troin
that described in these 101 105. The
descrii•itioli of which follows
doeS not seem to be- a nal 1119,1 or
rhoily appropriate link in 'the: nal--
rativeIsA ths ptiixit and ikau:Linos-
-1337, " most,' co
"
i'OU CILtR1TY
Delightful Story Translated .'ront
the Arab Language.
The following attraetive stor
was told many years ago by an Et!
Hsi* tracellbr in Turkey in Asia
who translated it from the language
of -that country:
In the tribe of Negedeli there was
a wonderful horse, whose beauty
and speed were unequalled; and a
Bedouin et *another tribe, whose
mune was Daber, longed to possess
it. Haring in vain offered eamela
and all his gold for it, he at length
hit upon the following device: He
resolved to stain his face, to clothe
himself in rage, to limp as if dis-
abled, and thus to play the part of
a lame beggar.
In this disguise he. waited on :the
road for Naber, the owner or the
horse, who he knew was to pass
that way. When he saw him ap-
proaching on his beautiful steed,
he . .
cue out in a -weakaome
"I am a poor stranger I- For three
days I have been unable to move
from this spot to look for food.
Help me, and heaven will ne•ward
The Bedouin kindly offered to
FELL AWAYTO
A SHA1)019/.)
All Her People Thought She Hod
CONSUMPTION.
Mr, Wm, Martin, Lower Ship Harbor
Haat, N.S., writes am sending you a
testimonial of my cure by Dr; :Weed's,
Norway Pine Syrup, Last May 1. took
a cold, and it settled on my lungs. I got
so bad I could not rest at night. I had
-
two doctors to treat me but got no relief,
"All of my people thought 1 bad
Consumption- 1 had fallen away to
ohitdow, 1 had given up all hopes of
river getting better again until an" d'ingik,
er went to a store one day and bought
me, a bottle of Dr- Wood's Norway Pine
SYla-in's. Afton taking 'half of it I felt
better so / 'tot two more and thanks t�
them 1 ana well to', an able to do
say homse wOrlin eanaot say too numb
in its prase, and 1 eheti elWaYskeepk in
the betise."
Dr, Woad„, NornaY rine Syrup cone
taiii-51 all the Inaig healing. Virtne$, Of the
foinon-3, Nerway inee tree which wave At
the Yery beat preparation' far (eugie
Colds ami alt Throat and Tong Tratiblee...
See that you get faDr. Weed's" when
you A,ig", for it, There are many imita-
Lien* qn the. maticet.
Pike, 2.5 and ,fict eeeta,
2_e_e that the name,: The T. h ta
. LInit,d, is on the yellow
1
One daat
oohing wo
roiliest Tart eared O0 -
platform of a iittle athilaW.Sta
tat a remote eountry town. For a
Otte she devoted ber attention U.+
the time -table, but she did not find
there the information she &Aught,
and ahe 01)11(31 up to the station -
as -, ealliO .031t ol the of -
Mr. Jacob Louis Englehart.
take him upon his horse and carry
him home, ' but; l)lab or replied:
"Alas! I cannot rise; I have no
strength left."
Naber, touehed with pity, di.s-
mounted, led his horse to the- spot,
and with great difficulty set the
Seeming beggar 'orr his back. But
no sooner did I...)aber feel himself in
the saddle than he set ,spura to the
steed, and galloped off, calling out
;.03 be rode "It is I Daber 1"
Naber called after him to stop'
and. listen. Certain that lie co•tild
not be ea-ught, he -turned, and "halt-
ed a short:distance from Naber:
You hive taken my horse," said
Nobel'', "and since, heaven has wiIl
ed it, I give you joy of it, but I
conjure von never to tell any One
how you :obtained it."
Why not, asiteti Dibo
'Becca''tiinseo,tlier in
re a)',nrn
Ii ed
Arb,le
real-
ly ifl and men would fear to :help
him. You -would be the ca ole of
many refusing Id perform an act of
clarity for foal.' of being- duped as
1 have
h pr:rei'"aeiletil
Lot
a 1p
;ei ng froml,h e1-114.1i:rsnel
returned it to, its owner and bogged
.,
his loigivenesr. .7,\Taber made him
accompany him ,to his tent, wh-cire
they passed a few daystogetlier„,
and became friends felt: i'• • '
1"yrothei'eeays •
ss
Look into that 'large, piercing,
black eye, and you will tell half you
know. Listen to the kindly worth;
of advice, be touched with that
unfailing courtesy, feel that broad
sympathy, and you will realize why
men speak so well of him.' These
characteristics reve-al the inherent
nature of the man which prompted
a few years ago the beneficent gift
of an X-ray outfit to Sf. Michael's
Hospital, Toronto and it was the
same generosity ;Lot installed a
peal -Of bells in the Anglican Church
at Petrolea.
Painstaking Management,
Mr. Englehart 1,:ias been cha,irinan
of the Terniskarning antl, Northern
Ontario Railway Commission since
1905. He has made himself known
for- his painstaking management of
that undertaking, and a convincing
fjith in theefuture of the country
it traversed.. But it -was n0. easy
matter to induce him to ticeept the
responsibility of that position.
When the Whitney ove,rnment
no-
iunied office in 1905. and the first
T, N.-0. Coinmission-resigned to
give the rICW Cabinet a free hand in
forniulating its 'oilier, ib vas
-
cult to fin<1 a rilan suitable for the
The railway was 110's
dornple I1'.1: an from N( a,.:,•
practically into n es an ci its f Mat,specalation. The terr:torv
the
(1,;,C1110t PrO\-1-de Inuell ..way 04
tonnage, the road ;1-locl.:to c rea r.itS
01,V,Dp, a mem-
ee,
-
ti'n a
rid
pt1ye Td
be d, in
"Yeaalma
ho replied.
And when
along, do yon
"Why, not Lor
urne."'
"Are there any 4N10SSC$ betore
hen?"
"'Not one.
"Any freight-trainsl"
"Nothing at all r,
".1\Tothing whatever "
"Are you quite Sure?"
"Certainly 1 ana. or 1 Ayoulale't
have eniel ao."
"Then," said the timid evonunie
turning to her intsbaud, "I think
we'll tress the tracks, William"
telt ffie 11 he
Mt g011t
exit concern.
ty iiinutes
tile four•thirt y
birth 7"
me time yet, of
Twa Pqzzles.
The traveler in foreign Janda who
sees many things that on acethint
1 their strangeness amuse or per-
plex him should remember that he
himself and many of his possessions
are quite as mueli a source of won-
der to the native of the eteintry.
A mandarin from the far interior
bf Clem dined with me in Peking,
writes a traveller. In his honor the,
dinner was very Chinese. One
coursd consisted of eggs apparently
-
quite
quite whole, yet within them as a.
delicate salad of mushrooms, let-
tuce, nuts and mustard.
"III puzzles me,", I said to the
mandarin, "bow all these things are,
put inside a, whole egg."
My guest took up an uncut maga-
zine froma table.
"But it puzzles me still more,"
he said, "how you manage to put.
printing in there"
THODSANDS OF PE'OPLE
tIFFED UNTOLD MONT
FROlt1
eE a
It is one of the most prova ent ion es
of civilized life, and the poor dyspeptic'
r.annoLcvefleflJOYOfl
ing af ter ,effee ts, f or nearly every t ang
enters a weak dYspeptie -steinaclnacts as, .
arnirritant. -Burdock Blood Bitters will
_ . •
regulate the stomach, stimulate secre--
tion ,of t.he sahva, and gast-rie, juice, te
fiwilinate digestion, remove,acidity, an
.i,011\`61rt.s11.),
Man., writes.; —a I. ih have '11,Scd", Bin,dock
Blood -t,with _at st.cent, f
clyspensia, indigestion and sour stornachotiifi
':.1-c(;vasl terribly troubled with irr,lyt stornaeli.
1 foi months aad sptnt a, lot ,of.inoneyd.
,witheut 'getting, ally relief, ,'Utt11 1.bt4/3734+,
dptood to' "see about a woman using
and' licin.trouble seemed' tbe sainee a'
T-tribd , One bottle, .aticin*asild
ranch relimied,'-'1,'Innight flvni§tepo,
has,e tidten thetri- and,
11
11