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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-3-4, Page 7••••••-•,•.* P.M*. A BAD COLD MTH PROLORGED COUGHIING. TRIED NEARLY EVERYTHING FINM.ILY MR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP CURED HIM. A. Mr, Vi`allace Crauge, Vaneouver, ;B.C., writes: "During a cold spekl. her about the middle of last October.(1913), I caught a cold which got worse despite all treatments T could obtain', until about November 22nd, a friend said, 'Why not try Dr. 'Wood's Norway Pine S'yrup?' Really, 1 had no faith iii it at the time as 1 had tried nearly every other remedy I had heard of, to no avail, hut I thought 1 would give this last remedy a trial. I purchased a 50 cent bottle,. and in three days 1 was feeling a &lei -cut -man. My cold was so hard, and the coughing so prolonged, that vomiting occurred after a hard spell of coagliing. " I carried the bottle in my pocket, and every tinte I was seized with a coughing spelt I would take a small dose. 1 can most heartily recommend Dr. Wood's Norway -Pine :Syrup to anyone with a severe cold, as its powers are most marvelbus, and I never intend behig • without it at all times." 'When 3.-ott, ask for "Dr. Wood's" see that you get what you ask for. It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and 50; nianufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., T.,intited, Toronto, Out. Ximilimmiraimmosamilmammeter NEWS OF THE MOLE WEST BETWEEN ONTARIO AND RBI- , TISII COLUMBIA. Items From Provinees Where Many Ontario Boy e and Girls Are On March 1 Edmonton ratepayers 1,014 be asked to approve ;36,000 to take over the. Viking gas well from the association which owns it. The city solicitors of Regina advo. cedes the selling of the city's ware- house property at auction, so as to induce the location of industries in that city. Peter Lanni .011 Calgary gave over MI inches of his skin to save the life of his Wife. She was severely burn- ed last August, and after a long ill- ness. it was found that skin grafting was the Only thing woul& save her ^go economize, Lethbridge, Alberta, Will close its manual training school and domestic science classes: aoleo do away ,with th,e poeition elapse- intendeut. • . In Dicksou„„Man., it is sa.id that a muskrat farm is to be started. The coznpany will have a capital of $100,- 000 and expects to kill 10,400 rats yearly. Despit report a of hard times, street railway receipts at Rrandon, -Man., :for December and January show an iMprovement over the two previona months. The City Conuold of Regina deelded not to pay the salary of any civic employe enlisting after Jan. 1. though those who enlisted before that time will continue to draw pay. Chester Fraser, assistant provin- oial inspector 'of customs for Sesta katehewan, enlisted with the 95th Saskatchewan Rifles, was in training at Winnipeg and died of typhoid- pne mania. - A French reservist who Went to rejOin-the colors from Illeota; Sask.; has written his wife asking. her to send him the latest authentic news of the war. as there- is a dearth of reliable new in the trenches. A limit for Introspection. There ean be little •advantage in tieing to iaTue an rtn pu r ()lased fu- ture. .The future will be just what We Make it—what we earn. NoW is the time for toil,' far bloody sweet. for •conitage and good cheer. k a time to take inspiration trete the memory •or •our lathe:es, frum the example of tier million ttrothere who line the battle frentes a time foe each ina.» to judge nothis fellow. lint to stessely judge iiif. --Hen. Arthur Meighen , at Winuifwg: War News Affected Her. Many people who have been reading the terrible war' news from day to day, especially those who have relatives at esthe seat of war, have becoine eo nervous that it is impossible for them to sleep. The Aeries have bean= mist:tang tual the' heart perhaps affected. Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills will build up the unstrithe nervous system and strengthen the weak hear. 'Miss Hittite Dicaire, Martintown, &at., writes: "Tit August, 1014, 1 was out of school for thy health. I. was visit- ing friends in Lonclott, and heard of the r. It made the so nervous that 1 oottid ma sleep, bet after usher, Mil- bern's Tisart and Nerve Pills t iniproved greatly,. and could take my school. agaiil I have recommended them to really of oty frieeds." ''.aittburn"st-Iteart: alai Nerve Pills are l'A)c per hos, 3 boxes for $1.e5 at all ehttalies, or mailed direet 'se receipt of prlee by The T. Millittra Ca , IStrated, VessotltO, Ont. ilints for the Home SelPf kit 110;,!ipes. :Cerro( Sonpa--Boil half a dozen large parrots until teuclee;: rub them thruttgli .a colander Mixt a. eattee- pan ; add, A. pint and a half of water and 'bo:11. Thicken With flour and add 't•easpooeful of butter, and pep- per and Wt. Potato Soup. --Boll half a dotee large optatoes; put into a saucepan a shredded onion, some ehopped paieley, and a eupful of milk. Rub the potatoes -through a sieve into the eaucepan. Stir well together, thin with Water 4nd sea,son With pepper and salt, . Cranberey 3elly.--A sisetple and easy way to make cranberry jelly isle) take a. quart of eranberries and lion them, Cover and stir front time to time so they do not been, Put them on the back of the et-ove adding cup to cup a sugar and juice. Boil 'the sugar and juice for about fifteen minutes. Try it 'with a ,silver spoon; when the juice be- gins to drip it i done. Take a jelly mould and wa-sh in cold water, point in the jelly and Put it in the icebox. Beef and Potato Pie, --Moisten three cupfuls of mineed roast beef with a little stoelt, eeason to taste, and put it into a greased padding dish. Into a largeacupful of mashed potatoes beat a little milk and a teaspoonful of melted butter. Sea- son this potato' and spread it over the top of, the Minced beef. Set it in the oven and bake, covered, for twenty miDutee; uncover, waell over with beaten white Of egg and took from fifteen Minutes longer:, or until it is slightly browned. In making Balmoral pudding take two teacups of flour, one tea- cup of soft eugar, threequarters of a teacup of milk, one tablespoon of butter, one egg, half a teaspoon of carbonate of Bede, quarted of a tea- spoon of tartaric acid, one table- epoon of jam or matxnalade.. Pat the butter and sugar in a basin and beat till it looks like cream, then add the egg (previously well beat- en,) then the milk and flour alter- nately, beaten thoroughly. Add jam. or marmalade, and last the soda and acid. Pour into a greased tin, and steam 1 1-2 to 2 hours. Serve with hot settee_ Pottehed Whipped Eggs.—The white of egg whipped with a pineh of salt and a bit of sugar, if the later is favored. and the whole tolk dropped into the Middle of it, is sometimes °ailed the 'hygienic egg,' egg," -and is Tulia Used for in- valids. The whipped egg is put into a .glass howl, set on a trihet (Wire stand) in 1etkewarna water, in • a covered utensil, and 000ked until it puffs up- without letting the -Water boil. This will take about five minutes. Some people who need eggs to buildethem up find even this delicate way Of 000king the egg not agreeable„: yet they may like the; wholes egg whipped ua, salted, and sweetened and cooked in the same way.' This is near to be- ing a boiled omelet,' and eare•must be takeu to beat the whole egg thoroughly or most of the yolk will be in the hottions of the bored. Poached Eggs.—Poached eggs are considered on of the most delicate and digeetable ways to cook eggs, Egg poachers which should be but- tered have lessened the. task of serving them in Inc ..shape, but some of the same precautions island& be observed as when cooking them without this aid. Boiling water tears the white to rags, when it is not confined, and it hardens it trdo mach .under any mecumetances, to purchase largely from neutral makingit less digestible., One countriee. Great Witain, above all tablespoon of vinegar to thtee will have to' be red and eiad, and Let the member of the houeehald who wishes to gain weight remember that the kitat of food Is more im- portant than the quantity. When wisking an egg kie sure the basin and knife are perfectly dry. There will then be no difficulty in gettiug it to foam up quickie. When hanging, Chinese lanteres it, is a good plau to place a little Nind at the Lottt.iin of etteh, This preveete the lanterns from swinging and minimizes, the chancee Of their catching fiee, • 'To remoye grease In arkg from books sponge the soiled epot fully with benzine or ether, eel then put the leaf -between twe sheets of blotting -paper and quickly pase .hot-iton, over it. .` When engaged on dells:ate needle- work a good idea is to have a little flour in a ,eaucer by you to dip your fingers in from time to time. It keeps the finger-tips cool and smooth, and the material exquisite- ly eteari If you wish to make Starch and let it get cold before starching the clothes try tide. After the starch is made and still hot sprinkle cold water all over top as thottgiheon were sprinkling clothes. You will find nu 'edam on tap, and oats use every speck of it. To brighten liatolestm in the guest - room or elsewhere wash it well with soapy water and let it dry ; then be prepared with a bowl of sour milk, and rub the linoleum over with the liquid, whieJa gives a beautiful polish when dry. If mothers only realised hew im- portant it was, what infinite pleas- ure it giyes a gni in after -life to be able to make her own under-oloth- mg ',and blouses, they would insist on a portion of each day being set aside for needle -work. CITIZENS OF t; ItENT FINED Thoroughly cleanse and Wash the - pots sal (,) h,ISST OFFENCE fish in .ceild water, have ready a eaueepan of boiling water. Plate the fish in, and let it simmer gently, allowing ten minutes to every pound and ten minutes over. An ordinary saucepan Will buil the fish, but it Must be put' into clean Cloth and teed up to prevent the fish. breaking. A small piece �f glass placed over a cookery ho.ok when lying op- en on the table keeps it open, and enables the cook to read the recipe without handling the book with sticky fingers. A glass From a photo -frame or small pieture would do. Baked .potatoes must be without blemish ibecense a knife must never Vouch them, and 'they should also he much of an equal size if possible. They are simply .wash.ed and serub- bed thoroughly, using lukewarm water in the -process, as some per- sons eat the skins breeause of the potash .contained in them being CCM- sideiled good for rheumatism. Be- fore putting the potatoes to bake -they require to be pricked -eat over the skin with the prongs of a fork, then lay them on a gridiron or open tray put either in a oqcee oven or m a Dutch oven before the fife, and bake, turning !them oocasionally to roast them on all sides. Bake for one hour, or until soft. While the war and tbe demand it is causing for supplies. especially foodstuffs, are the main reasons for the "Patriotism and Production' campaign, the subject matters dis- cussed have a wider aspect than the immediate present. They mean the welfare of the district, the octuntry and the Empire. both now and here- after. With all the principal Euro- pean supply eountrie-s engaged in deadly •dentlicte there will be no produce of quantity or quality -com- ing fvom thence. They will not only regnire every ounce for their own consumptionobut will be tompelled • ' 1Vototto as Mayor Roles Over Soissoits, Al uit. Mareherez, the hereic womae Mayer of Suiesons, NV110, With four' other noble women, remained, in thehombarsted team and aided the army doeturs in their terrible. aork undet shell fire. Although 03 years of age this woman, who has beeu prominent all her life for her good worke, (lid not hesitate to face the German invaders, On Septem- ber 1 she saved Soissons frem eack and burning- by her bold.edoption of the office of Mayor, Daring twel e daye she governed the towu, and organized a systeM ef requieition for the Gerinan army, and .eompelled the Germaa governor to accept a reasonable tribute and respect the needs of the civil pepulation. When the British drove the Ger- mans out •of Soiaeone Mme, Mareherez centinued as Mattor, despite the bombardment. which began immediately, and has continued ever sinee• SQUEEZING TIE BEIGIANS Scope of the Campaign. quarts -of lightly 'salted water i the proportion that will lielte to get 'the whites quickly. The vessel he which eggs are poached should be wide Canada. being her largest, nearest and ab sot ute ally, will . have in grealt measure to famish , the. necessities. Nor will Great Britain and tow. Crack egg into a saucer be the only member of eur Empire which has been rinsed with nold that will need what we eau pro - water; eed. gently, 'elide into the dime. New Zealand .and Australia. poaching wates. Peach for three will also be importers.. Thies then, minutes. Takeup with .skimmer, I lte markets are assueed .for years and lain) neeessary, Round cut- to come, practically for all time, tees with tancy flatted edges ara tO and not only for grain, but aloe be used as a garnish. Serve on a platter with buttes' and season, or en toast, oe 11E.a to garnish enything f tom. the 'It amble hash and :the Welsh rabbit. Or again serve with elegant atteces of mushrooms or with strips of hvoild haeon, etc. II 0 use', o d II int s. Sweeping can be made much eas- ier ir you have painted floors, with, small rugs. Mashed 110 tablem beatem by MI egg beater will be deliciously fluffy and smooth, Bien -tits should alwasts be started in a very hot (Well it rnity cue! a little later: Sometimes a tither:I I hath of corn- ,StAreb Will t ake per spi rat ion epots nut of silk,' To remove staine fi om a rainproof mat rub with a little ettealypttna nil on a piece el' 'Hamlet. If the edges ef the estueepain are aell buttered the rtonteete will not - hall ove e. queett.ity of gninklime put into a damp cupboard for 41, 1PIA, thlyfi will absorb the damptiesa, When the nails are stained or 41;soo1ared it little tenitin juice, or vinegar end eateris the beet ap- plicattiata fOir Iiva stock, for. as the seasons pass. the latter bid .ra.ir fo beeonse scarcer and scarcer. 'Cattle eannot be bred, raised and placedon the market in one season ; 1101' 080 horses : nor •can sheep. Hence the demand 'for 'action is instant. Til short, C'anacta's opportunity ia right now, '1131 E FO B FIT ',FILM EN T. . New is Canada's opportunity to Make good hes boast 'that she itt the granary of the Empire. Many of her young Men artt displaying a tear tial turriS and hasteeing 4-0 off e r the m sel ves. to sete r thew- s:el tees, in the cause they Jia.e at heart 13tii there ia eveu tt. deeper duty resting .011 this eountay. 'rho duty, well fulfilledwhile helping othees„ satinet: fail to help out - selves. We shall be abundantly paid far all. we do, and in doing will poseeen the proud .seese of serving the right. To neglect the 014)011 10013 fol' iniftroveti produc- tion is to not. :only , fall short of the veil or patriotism, but 7tet be gnil t,y tif crime, 'We have the we have the. eesources, 1,We. must .have the energy. to justify tartclaim CO he the Graltkry r. • IliOtatet, litermatt tholleetion ot 31 Duey them' Already Starving People. ., The London Times prints a story of life in the captured City of Ghent in Which a subject.of a neutral state who has just returned from a visit to that city furnishes evidence of the Methods of the Geemans itt fleecing the shorn teethe of Belgium. The man says I know Ghent, the capital of East Flanders., well, having Itctee there often in peace time to buy linen for export: to South America, and I felt at once the depression of the population 'as something infec11.0418. The train oonductors, and drivevs are the policemen, who go allsout with a -tick as their only weapon, look Undignified and indif- ferent. and Conversation between the inhabitants goes on in a low THE SUNDAY 1C11031, STUOY INTERNATIONAI, teESSON • ill.Altt".1{ 7: 1,essna X,• Sant AnoiAted Sam, 8 to 10.--Goidett 'Twat I Pet, 2. Verse 17. This saute shall In -rye ant hority .oyer ley people—The word iSvatutehliee.t retr.e'IIrilt veerrf litc)r'e .i'rthe fg in'a.4C11 that the children of:I:estate!. were he-, coining rebellious again' and wanted to go their own way. They did not want le have judgea or prophets; over them; they wanted to have a Ung ever them like the neighboring peeple$ had. The use of the ward -autlehrity'' in the IS,Prtse of 'tne- strain ' showe that the king ef Israel was to restrain hie people ratlier than give them privileges which they did not now possess, le—in the gate—in verse 14 we. read that Saul and his servant , "went up to the eity ; Aliq as pheyi eame within the city, behold,Sam- uel eaine out toward them." The worths rut "gate and for "ettey tu Hebrew are very much alike. It is i eupposed that 'here in verse 1 8 the ! reading should be. "in the eity; •and Dot • 'in the gated' However, iris very probable that Saul and his! servant, After they emus. -into the • . eity, bad been inquiring fur Samuel, 1 hotelkeepers for officers lodgings. Ghent is particularly full of °III- eers. It is the largest eity near the Yser front, and the offieers are in turn granted leave -to take a.rem in Ghent. 1 noticed also many naval officers and even a few bluttja,ekete. whieh would go to Show that tItena-- val deparbrnenr.is alsc doing part of the work welt of Gherre Nor unly has Ghent to provide board and todgieess fur the soldiers. ati the 6xpenee of the city, but it has also to supply Germany, Wit 11 raw ,meuterial. eapecially with flax flax -yarns, cott-on, canvas. etc. The German government has apptiiirted a flax inerehant whose duty it is to ' ree all flax have it weighed and 1 etantrol the loading into wapitis, ; when it is, sent to Germany. • Bad Outlook A head. • Belgian Ilax epteDel. are convened to keep working. but alt! they produce iu yarns must be des I livered eo the German government. On the other hand, the Gernmes know quite wen that the stocks of raw material 'in spinners' bands 1 cannot last very long. eti they have to his father 1 Is not all that itt and when he was finally pohned, out! to them, he was nearing the gate of the city, end that they retraced their steps and aetually met him in 1 the gate. 20. As for "thine ats-While Samuel had things of far greater! consequence to tell Saul, Saul's! mind was fixed first of all upon the lest property ef his father. Be had cenne to Samuel to ask him abont the animale. Samuel saw this and; recognized that Saul was not to he tutmed aeide from his quest. and so; the eeer satisfies the seeker about the firm:, although the leeeer, thing. For whom is all that is desirable; in Israel '1 --The margin reads ••the; desire of Terael: in Hag. 27. ap- pears a pin•ase which is frequently; Found in the Old Testament. "The' desire or all nations, and verse 8; describes this desire to be "the sil- ver and the gold,- Which are Jehovah. ••The desire of Iarael. therefore, was all that was "de- ; sirable in Israel," form the valued Point of view. Saul and his house1 were to be ern -jelled by the honor ! that was e, he thrust upon Saul. What, therefore. were a few asses, ordered the apiuners:not to tsarla desirable irt iraei 'for thee and *Ili reeve -than 24 hours Weekly and 40.i thy father's houee" 1 t -lose en Saturdays. , In that man- 21. Saul answered and said- Mei ner they hope to eke out. the slen- der stocks for three months, but if ; pears. What Saltine' was saying 1 natural modesty of Saul here ap-: voice. Eines for Everything. lax and weaving mills will be cona swan:eta. of the tribes of Israel and: patfeitIteterdel:(tit tdji)seci•hweall,giew I 1.41. ve nei h I:1:e re, terial can be obtained uhe Ghent Ain not 1 a lienjamite. ef the alT their k family the least ef all the rami- epceimojeilea,ppa.aniciiintgli.e distress will be lies of the tribe ) e. after ; foies then .epeakeet thou to me As regards other goods, tIie Ger- this ma neer I— The tribe of Ben- • mans are tommandeeriog large ; jamin was the smallest. 111 the tribes; euateesses of eeeuttenge and ween tand sliriaaelil sisfv Ii rterib es ef. Ephraim I looked upon as he goods are not ra w ma te ?ie.! I i TI ere is gtiod reason for this. as the city is crowded with Germarts whose chief duty is to pick up bite of conversation and to denounce 'all persons who exprees themselves disrespectfully about Clematis% the army, or anything else connected with the Fatherland. For the Slight- est injudicious remark a fine of $2.50 is impoSed, and higher tines are levied for more eeruitis offences. To give an example: Two German officers jumped the other day on the :platform of a tramcar, when a paseenger called put. "Full up.'' One eif the officers began toeount the number of passengers and, find- ing that there was still room for them, he requested. the passenger t follow him to headquarters, where he was promptly fined $70 for try- ing to interfere with the eonsfort of One of his .lteperial Majesty's of- fiterse There is tat questioe that the ,Germans have decidedto defray the east if feediug their army in Bel. glum at the expense of the 'Belgians, and to pay the officers' .pottket Money 00t. 01 th e sitrns eX.I.LOTI el from the people by way of fines. Rohbery by Daylight. During the niatith of December a German soldier eaartered in a vil- lage near Ghent passed a ,bullet threngb his thigh ers as to escape further military service,. The sol - diets informed .the authoritiesthat he had been shutat by a paseereby and the village was eondenined itt pay au indemnity of $1,600. -M the village aid not poesees 6,000..farith- ings, elm City of Ghent had to pr0. vide the money 111 hard cash. . One of the telephone wires was found .eui in Ghent, aud the eity had to pay a fine of ,$26.000. It ts stippused that the Germans out the wire themselves in order to squeeze gill another sum out of 'the -unfttr. timate city, it 15 money that is wanted more thou anyihing else.• A soldier told nte with bears in his eyes that. elect: Oteteber telll soldiers were reesiving haat-par Only, and that be had nu n a.ils(meto trilkelite:y 11(140411.1)413. tions somewhat bearable, The of - Seers had received full pay. highwaymen of 'hotline The nits has to pay for the tsffi. cers' lodging and meals, and each driver leaves at the, restaurant :af- tel, every meal a slip of passer 6;01 ed by him kitting the amount spent, The reetaarent kfape,r presente these ellsts evert' S•,;.riniglIt: ilat sm ten lei pal 1 trVe wbo PO, the , debts IJ'UHSd The $ stne applies to pk1.0' \l‘ believe that (me tribe. ln Judie. e0 we read at if so 10 ' that the tribe of Benjamin wa ls near- aune vettee t -be -t. taken at -the annihiJal'ed• In v"" 35. 51e 1.2.5 per mark. whereas the agene.y ti that •the children tif Israel sleet tos• ; , ed o eit I a in that day twen ty an (1 of the Deutsche Bank in Bruesels ave thon4,and and a hundred men will pay only at the rate of Fr. 1.1 2. 1 all the -e- h ewtlie S W-0.1"(1. • .A led nt, ;terse 44. And there felllif Ben.: Value of Publieity. it. jamin eighteen theustand,neen : all Publi.city is the strength of every tnr et)f0 rro lAns ities ruo v e men t. It i characteriside of awful deeimation at the time of Saul the "Patriotism ,and Produetion' was speaking to Samuelit was un - campaign that 'the hest is being; dentlitedly by far the mealiest of the , done to shine in the glare of th0! tribe.s of'Israel. are being utilized tu rea.eb the pee- hig white light. All known means i 4e. eenestaeseenaer i ple, that they may be encoin•agedd eteeee118,1,11),1,7 l''.1tseneeeariet;itt.e over • tlesse not alone to extend, but else te) ine prove prodlietioil. It is unaVOid7 1,‘'.e. 1. a4 11)1 (lean, a 26. 1! : vaatn•rers (11-13 t.' S trust, a.s..; ;•)ae,(71•t-iat:-.11:1:11i'4. qnite likely that the guest -chamber is not entn el' owing tit s but largely to eonditions of t.he IsletZetsZsrt,t.,41,teitiletil, period. Of this one great fact not „ a •c• ass" ed smtide the c'iv may be assured. that with a la roe : • I' ..• section of F., u rope de Va.s4 at ea. ship - ; 'rite 41) i'ele'.4 Place We N` °I' re- • ping chaneele elosed, the great cmt- 1 "'ember t'llP Parahl'' "f It u-. abt'lli Aunt " -ArP 5011 42:11111.4' only avielilturists but • 11 1 s If You Wish to Be Welt You Must Keep the Rowels Regulars If the bowels do not move regularly they will, sooner or later, heeoete, con- stipated,. and constipt'ition is productive of more al headttj than utmost any other trots ble. • :Ms stile eause, el eonstipatioit i sak inactive liver, and %taxless the liver is kept m1tive .you may rest assured that headeches, jaundice, heartburn, piles, floating specks betore the eyes, a feeling as if yoa were going to faint, or catatrh of the stomach, wilt follow the wrong action of this, one of the most important organs of the body. Keep the liver active and work:114 properly by the use of etilbura's Laxa- Liver Pats, , Mrs. Elijeb, A. Ayer, Paweett Hite N.B,, writes: "I was troubted with constipation for ninny yaws, and, about three years ago ray husband wanted mc to try Milbuea's Latta -Liver Pills, as they had cured hue, T got a vial and took them, and by the time I had taken three vials 1 was cured. I always keep them on. hand, and when I need a mild. laxative I take one." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e a vial, 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The Itailburu Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. rogatives beertme Merg- ed in the kingly.. 25. When they came down from the high Place into the eity, he (texti- le:rued. with Saul- upon the houee- top—Vile was not a privsite, place, hut a public elle. Samuel the pro phet, took Saul, the stranger, into as conspientrue 41, plata as be ecruld .find, so that all the people would know that he was honaring his guest in petatliar and inaportant way. The housetops of the Orient were fiat. That there Would he no danger front anyene falling off and hugtiag himself, if was ordained in the law (Dela.. 22. 8) as follows: ''Wlietrt thou blindest a new house, then thou Shalt make a battlement sae raelsagi for thy roof, that thou bring no thlood upon thy house, if any man fall from hi -tepee.- In Ise - 6. 3 we read of the boneetop in the same sense as the broad or pub - place. ehowing the publieity of the housetop. In Luke 12. 2. 3 we read thee. '•There nothing eover- ed up that. shall not be revealed, and bid that elan not be known; that whh- icwe have spoken in the ear in the inner .chambers' Shall be proelaimed upon the housetops.' 26. The spring of 'the day--sThis means dawn of the morning.. Come pare Rippe, Passes: The year's at the spring'' Early rising was hab- itual .among the dwellers- of Palaes tine. Passages in abundance re- ferring to the many inspertant things that were the oonsegeence of e.arly rising are to be cited. And this early -rising habit haE not. de- parted from the land of Palestine. He surely lea sound steeperwht) 4*11, rest undisturbed in any of the eitieet of Palestine to -day after the rising n su-bee pronounced itself by the first faint rays of light above the distant bills. . Samuel called to Saul on the honsetop—Saanuel did not oall "up te" the heusettop. He was on the housetop with Saul. as they had step there together. Doubtless a tent ar an awning had been provid- 441f.7 lid Saul3 27tbe servant pass on be - fare tie—Although the servant had be•en a part of all the eetensunials up to that time, he -was net, to hear the word cif Jehovah as pronounced' by the lips. of Samuel whieh would make of his master a king. The 6,ei'vant was to pass on and only Saul was to bear the word of God. Chapter 10, 1. Samuel took the vial of oil, and poured it upcm his head. and kissed him --The oil was for the anointing, of e Ort rse. and the kinslmrets the mark of respect and h Is it not that Jehovah bath anoiated thee to he prince over hte inheritance 1, Doubtlese Saul was very umeh eurpri,sed when 'Samuel anointed his head and kissed ;him. Se Saltine' adds at onoe, le it not Jehovah who hath called thee, a.nd Ole hath directed me to praciaim uuto thee that thou a.rt 1 lie king N1here ;Jehovah was worship- ever lease. put of Remits effectually bioened, nsli- taking the Oder seat at the ban- nicely at school, L',,harlie and production teininsie,ee e3. reasonquet..Antoug the thirty. who were lie -Yes. Aura; rye go‘i, 0,1f, beat and beast. there rnust be. tia.”."ptehriiiill P„14,4:neett(Ini, e s ee els Where is that --al the top C r • la0 • r a(")1 I," be - Ni,“near the in•si af the demande of war upon maa iidelen, Saul and his tat -teat were place in the elatts.” Azar -And nem" • It mare' trend I tt .1 • • Pa"b1P' '`•)f was 1143i'ati." . • t 1 • , e. 10 1 sothelfiings 1 here Ines been a t•ash to markets isonsequent, upoli money tighfness. whieli with the eipil meid: of facilitieis for shipment aceoss the seas, its ted to a drop itn trice But that tam only be t poratty. Demand will, must and al - A" aye dtiee <>rime ithi oWo. The. Heiress --"Have seen papa, 1- .1'he Duke e -"Yes. It 1, all off:: Heiress—"You don't mean to say that he refused to give his consent V' The. Duke-- "011, no. He said hod give his consent --but uut, another cent." A "horny -handed son of ton," who had been married lose thau year, was ttomPlainieg to a friend (ef hitt wife's extravagance, "Hew ist a Man going to seve anything for old age 1- lie said, "I tio soon- er get. home 1 118,1) it's Totti, give me a dollar, give me difty ceets, give me fifteen cents; five for this. that alai the ether thing. I just Nat'l': 514,1(1 it "WV. 1\O,111, what In she World deeS your wife do with 'co Situ " I d.en't tio an 1 gave her none ‘1. that Saul betonged where he etas placed. 'Pe show that the future king was to be clemeerat.ir . and net aristocrat Ic. one et the peeple, lather than une er`efte people. the servant of Saul wris invited to sit witli It 1111 23. Samuel said unto the pools- • The word for "cook in the 'Hein ea itt"elaughterer.- This ifliver of the temple. Or the place of worship. out oaly (stoked the steimal ; he led it, and dismembered it. euttizat it iht:O.juilt 24. The vook 1414114 up the two" s-,nd ibatw hkb wos u pen it, .tited se t It before Saul The thigh, or shoulder. was the choicest pieve 1 it wale the veils Gender and ill iey. the piece most desired by 1,1105 whus., tastes were cultivat ed for the peal things, As we read in Lev. 7. 1.3e, the right thigh, or ,ehoulder, was the pieee winch WAS given unto the priest for " heat e offering- out 4,1 the ,easevitices of the pantie offeiristg, 1)eubbleas this portion, Which tvo, ceett to Saul was batithel ,g o peeeee expettsele, set aside for him. The Ong, 1 hercfere, was las receist t.filik1 AV ititilt was eXPresele provided for the prieet, The prietetly pee - THE WEAK SPOT IN THE BACK. Virhen the kidney5 get iii the iV4'4 )Ht Bo t the baek it uot to blame. The aehe comes trout the kidneys, which lie under ate striall of she baek. Therefore, dull pain tit the baekj or. sharp, goiek twinges, are warnings or sick Ideiveys 1141 rung- of kid ney trouble. Piastere attd liniteeme wilt not cure a bad back, for they easumt react& the kidneys which (anat. it. Doan s Kidney tells reaelt the kidneys : themselves. They are a spe&,a1kirthey' and bladder They heal the diseased surface of kidneys eel bladder, ' end little them to aet iur1y nal naturally. ' .Mta. Chester Pentane Yost, Coulonge, Que. writes; "T had been trotsbled with sore back for over tont years, and isoald get nothing to do roe any good until I heard of your isoan's Kidney Pills, got tiller. 1.10)4t.4, tvl took 'tittle 0.1(..i ttOW Iaui t.;antpl.,teiy cureci " Doatt's Kittiorty Pills are 5,44 A bo:t. 3 boXeri for $1 26, at all dealets or mailed dtreet on receipt of uric by 'Ole "1,`, A built rAtnited, TorontroA Wk.eunitlerittg,direet specify ' Dottie:a"