The Goderich Star, 1932-12-22, Page 6WAGB SIX
THE GOEIRICH STAR
SASKATOON BUILOS A BRIDGE AS A RELIEF MEASURE
• ARCIA,
Althetiels. the mein Christmae ethezer Ill Irish tee* einntanen
Althea. esetlent Vary. rots -ems vain esse- (l whole etevee
gently reek enrarise reeiten ee thee this !id peekeeo nate Enttipe a4et14 aesseet
elemer a! =nem will live a novelty •or 2 llanCit 161=031 .
tr63. VolICW cae Or mare a the eueeessel cap hot prune Wee
Mane given betow and tee, how please -111S to le eim brea'n 'sugar
leer lanhly and etleete will be: • Se -cup manse Wee
Have yaii made a beaday eUPple a 2 tableepeone lemon Juke
e.entliee %arm and lernen nail Teal i 1e cUp elbee lige
esiediee. pee Is on ineepensive cenfection I re cup medal raisins
altela u'z's citrus frua rinds thet wouie !1-4 cup faired citron
etbeinvise 1)e. di dad. It lo a clelbenre' Se eup ehreddea ahnende .
ecsocsnpaselment for tea or similar cervere Soak pronee in er.ough water to i oovere
et• Any time a thele yoer but It cape- Add einnarnen and cloves and ic& eelow- '
etally weed nem elan it may be Inca to ly in came water Until eat. Iterame
/me. flavor to fruit Qatwe, plum pud- pits and step prunes. Measare 1 ello
dines% Owl:trims eel:ea ond eczokies at prune alive, heat to bothrta.
U auk, a trip of the candled pee/ Dissolve quichezettine gelatin in prtille
tray be used 14deeerato Cluistutis Juice. Add sneer and orange and lemon
Jam. Cbill unta mixture begina te '
thiellen, then add chOpped prance and
remainine ineredients. Chill in pUddlne
mould until firm. Serve with lee cream
mane, liavored with, erated armee rind.
Servee 0 to 10.
eeektes. The tasselled peel is also a de-
lightful additIon to Christmas elft atecee
• aste basket% .
Omelette Orange or Lemon Peel
Remove peel from e orange, tor. 4 leme
Ioneibeat:nacre. (The meet et the frult
te, of t traree, used for fruit elen, salads,
deeserts ante bevereees, watch Are espe-
. 4ttlly nesseed to 'Detente the )eartier
tyees of foods servea at this eetieon of
tlee year).
Ccver peel with water ,to waleh 1 tea -
teems emit his been added. Boil 30 mi-
atms Drain. Bail 14 freth water until
Wer, about le liour loner. Drain
Bring 1 etip suer and le cup' water to
Add peel. . Boil gently until syrup
Is nearly absoited. Drain. • Roll in
sugar. Cut- with seissors into stress for
terving or into tiny bits for • cooking Pere
• rtes. .
• . For 'Variation roll, peel in eOlored Sugar.
• Or !Int peel with:red or green Vegetable
oceorisig added to syrup in final -soiling.
A. little einnamorie olove or ginger may
added to syrup to vary flavor. Add as
•wierile spices ,tlad In -cloth, to Prevent
•derkening in the eolor of' the peel. An-
other variattota is to eoat tlie• strips of
,erindied peel 'with Melted dipping eluieo-
4.t.e.. •
Teruel- Croquettes
4 tablespeens .quiekaeookitig tapioca
teteepaon. salt
1% cut* hot turkey or ehleicen stook
'1 vim oaolted turkey linely elan:Pee
sage beaters with:3 tablespoons millt o
reeeek,. arid -teespoon salt
Sifted breed. ennui*
, Add quieeetzaolsano tapioca. And salt to
atoela and opek. in double boiler 15 mill-
utee, or until tapioca is lear and, mix-.
tura thiseened, diming freeuently. Add
larkey end coolc Irdnutes longer. . Clint
Slangs Iato. cones; etip in egg, roll •in
ameba and ery in deep fee .deg.
1 monde. Or until golden brown e Drain.
Serve Witt . tart red Idly.' Gareish wttb
eamleits • Makes le to 12 croquettes, ..
-Christnial Relish -
•
t§l'irder, Relish) .
dewhote eleees •
1 pint boiling tater
peerage lerneneilavored gelatin
, teaspoon salt .
14 tunvieeear feoM .6weet Pickles
IZ maraEoldriO.vbeteles, sliced
sweet pickles, elicea
Roll cloves 14 water a Wades. 'Strain..
relseetve gelatin .in .141 Miele -of thia iiq
• Aeel salt •and virregm. Calla
*mu slightly thickenece 'told In cherries
. mod pleklee. Tium into individnal Melds,
selling them etefulL Chiltegail
Ilansold. Serve with eowl or hani.
'Mena lashalferciolds.
xima,4177 vat' Pudding
• Paturd prunes
vivo:nail, $T. W. M. 0. 0111ICEttS
▪ The annual meeting Of Veetoria street
Woman's Missionary lSoetet31 was bele on
Monday, Dee, 6th, The Mee Preoldent,
eers, Byron Wilson, conducted devotional
exerelees, after which the following aft-
eere Were Appointed: President, Mrs.
Syron WIlsous let vice president, Mrs,
R. Phillips; 2nd vice president, 1Virs. S,
Allen roe. secretary, Mrs. R. Postletti-
walte; 0Orres. secretary, Mrs. 0.
ler; treasurer. Mrs. C. Young; see Chris -
tam Stewardship, Mrs. IL 1View; finance
committee, Mrs. F. W. Creek, letre. T.
Tabb, Mrs. B. Wilson; Strangers'. sepree
tery, Mrs. A. Smiley ; MsoCiate HelPene
zearetary, Miss A. Hap; Baby Band
secretaries, iStrs. 0. Baeohlet, Um. 11.
Sanderson; Temperance seeretary, Mrs.
R. Phillips; letiesionary Monthly -seere
tariee, Mrs, G. Buehler, Miss A, Hayn;
literature secretary, Mrs. B. Wilson;
pianiats, Mrs. •IL Sandeesen, Mrs.
Crate; Press secretary, Mrs. F. Crane
It. .
VICTORIA HELPERS' CLASS
The annual zneeterig of the Victoria
Helpers' Class was bad Tuesday evening,
Dec. eth, in the Sunday eehoel roma of
Victoria St United thurch, with the pre-
sident, Mrs. Harry Sandereon, presiding,
Mrs. Its H. Mew lee in the inaening prayer
and the president read the scripture les-
son. The roll call- was answered, bY a
scripture verse contairdoe the word,
"Truth." The, usual routine of , btminees
was gone through, followed bit satisfac-
tory reports by the seeretery and tree-
surer, The president then declared the
•
, *A.
' •
4114**4 A-41 4aw":7;1‘
••• 4114,ww "Icie
4 • .4,r
' • ' 4, 41. 010 4. St,
: - - 141';
" 1. • .0.
.AAAAA060 ..A....0-400 • •
,
Nor
• '
•
Also. •
V-
=Llano', me. ‘9,24 1030
teat Vast* wee Grt peepliee tho° not
so great as Monseninert." Winie wale&
eaceemeser aquae() ter zegiesering tee
hoght a the Water en the need meaelse
this guide pointed out the place we
Mews. woe found in the baseee wrung
the oulrusbes, I Ventured to queetiOie
the Identity a the spot, bue he leo/Mee
olet the lettineshoe, they Bad "MWaye been
there" and there were "aa bearMelee
growers!, anywaere •else ler mike /along
, tee Nee" Ws argurneets Isere mean- ease
etveraine . We have eat entrauetca all
that es to te gun in Cairo, out we Must
leave it and tho zlamer of he arzeitent
areattiess and ite aftergloW—the eity t -bat
'
bas a. spell. wonaerful, faseineting Oahe • '
—aud pass on to alexanarm.
A tram. Journey of 150 miles through
flea delta country brings us te tile city
reuaded isy es.lexander the Great about,
00 B.O. In ancient times it was a
splendid eity, the eentre of 'Greek Icarne
me with its famous tibrary a 709,000
wimples foundea by Ione Ptoleniy and.
=strayed, by tne Arabs under Omar. Ws -
tory recites thee he decided, "if the book.%
agrea with the Koranthey are useless
arid need mit be kept if they •disagree
'rimy are baa aud stiould be destroyed."
the middle ages the city was a ruin
, and today the °ply relic of antiquity le
Pompey& Pillar, a salita.ry colume
tete wibb. an elaborately earved cape
4ta1. It, however, had nothing to, de with
e'ompeie wile was dead 350 years when
the pMer was erected. anderto erse knowe
wey 11S mune js essociateri with, it un -
zees it marks the at where he was tea-
asereuely .killed. Modern Alexandria
witee a.'Wile million. population * the
aeacipAl sea port of Egype end Le a theta.
•eogozereial city with a large arid.
varied trade. Ita growth and PrOsperity
maY be Said to clitte. gnarl. tlie ineerven-
won ot the British. in len when it nees•
Heombardedowine to. the massae ot
aurae:aria toy the Egyptian/a This, Ied.
, tee military °Napoli= ot Egypt. bY
iGreat Brita,tn. attcl was. $ollawedby peace
land geed. gpvernmente One «an visit the
:Point of. the peninsula, once ah esland,
wnere stood :the ramous Pharos, tea
aigarieuse whIch ineaneient time& wee
^ozie taf the severt wonderaof. the world.
'..leiday a very line modernnigethouse, oc-
aupies, the site and nothing cie the au -
cleat WoneerereMeinse-en fax sa•anoient
sahtuleatits are concerned Alexandria is
tdisapPointirig. Otie sees a fine mcidern
;city with whie street e • ornamented
•equares tiecoiated witl . statuary, big, 1o.
rel,, line Ptiblic b'utleinge. and. Attractive
lentenees houses. The outstanding .rom-,
:antic helve. In its early instore was Queen •
Cleopatra but one leeks la .vain for any
erace cif ber eccentric reign. For the.
'sake ot. publicity .to attract touriets one
would- expect. the authorities. would. bay*
dimovered theold.ralace to which she.
lived.. and eould show the roome in. whieh
she heldrevelry and'riote where Caesar
and Anteey were. entertainee. They
Might also display the carpet in winch.
she was enrolled and. esereely, eortveyed
Into the presence" of Cemar on the °Bea-
eion of . theirfirst. meeting,. Hisitorie eenei
whensetwas unrolbeleCaesar. wasefas,
This new Saskatoon bridge Was Started in December, 1981, as a relief work project, and was completed and opened to the public on Novem-
ber llth, (Armistice Day), by J. T. A Anderson, premier of Saskatchewan; C. .T. MaeKenzie was the designig and consulting Bngineeae Geo.
D. Arehibald was City hbvirineer in charge, The R. ..Te 'errand Construction Co. had, the contract, for velem um W.WheatOn Was Supertintende
ent and A. E. 'Walker, conatruction f oreman, Mr. Walker is a brother of IVIr. R. C. Walker, of The Goderieh Star. The structure is of reinforced
concrete and tele a total length .trom abutment to 'abutment of 1,200 feet, connecting 19th street of the DoWli Town District •vvith Broadway Nut- '
aria. Great interest is bell* token in choosing a suitable name. The new' bridge is one of the direst spaemingthe Saskatchewan rever and is a credit •
to Saskatoon, to the engineers and worione.n, as it was all done by Saskatoen menThe) cost was 'shared by the Federal - and Proviacial. '
goveennients and the cite.
TREOURES 'IN A TOMB
Th. E. eleCONNELL
hia sareopaguse while the queen's was illeinhe among 'hotels -ea veritable palace.
--eat in. epees , and smell tasks. No in ita hpMry and Amgen:licence. Another
..at 14 one time in, the Valley of the ouildieg ut etrange Deportsh design Is the
' after the time of pyramidReinan Catholle riburch, domed and tur-
le:g there wesa scores ofroyal tombs all vetted ,toid •einliellished with arehes cu-
eantabelne• rich treasures, for the kings' polaz, porticos,' lattice windows, scroll -
vied siete tine emitter m elanerete fan- work and Many coitus*. In 'building
teal trappinge and display cf wealth but this eity ane •could imagine the Areair
the :tomes were all euresa vvheri • direev- zees oorapeted with one another in de-
-tired:An niedern times; thetomb of eignitig tented* isizildietes• Mid had, al,
Tut -ankh -Moth as -the only one thee lowed tee* imagination. to run riot, Tee •
cineted With the:spectacle of.the beauti-
eiened any rith. eeetelts ,to .ezt.avaters. town is • armed by the rieneeleliopelis dui woraaa.and. he. tellsta. h: charms as,
a meseth discussed questien the eouree Oases ,Co. and everything petteinieg to did• Antone and many eTheys
which' the 'ar4,,ients got their sup- minding and town panning is under eould, show tee remain. whicli.Cleoaa.tra.
plies of go:a. The word gold in tne their eontrol. ,
esseroglefilika is "Nub" arid it is •epniee- emu the new :eity to old. Heihniells le
twee that Nubia wee the sourc5 al sup- twenty minutes ' drive Etcept a san-
ely bue tedae little pr uo gold isseeitued in tary obelisk nothing Is to be teen of the
sat oonetry; Some thine that the Sine' old city of On which at. One tent was the.
eient geld-weekirtes -of Rhodesia Were
warke.d by etie E,gyptiane out them Ls, no
direct evidence 'counectirig Rhodesia or
eolith Afriee, with Egypt,' although it is
letasible the eamel loads of eplees, gold
and precions stones presented te Solcinion
by the Queen sof Sheba emu. from Rho -
°laces vacant and Rev. F. W. Craik In atte14i6g to describe the wetter-
teok the chair andeconducted' the elec- eollect
tion of ofileore as fellows: Presicierit, letate•um Cairo, =eluding teteee knewil
Miss lean MeCalle; vice president, Mrs as Xing Tuteantei-amen's Treasures one
-Reg. McGee; secretary, Mrs. .7oe .Allison; is eonfieurea Wan, the ditiouay of de-
ereasuror, ernes Hazel. Hawkins:. pianist, ciding where to raga arta where to erica
Mrs, Berry 'Sanderson, teacaer, Mrs Rs there is so mueb. to be seen oath for the
le. Mew; dower eom., /sere Frank Dunn, student of Egirptolegy aid the entitle*
Mies Hazel Hawkins; look -out conte Mrs sightseer.. •musettra contains the
Ogle. Mrs. IlarrY.Senderson; press meat coanziete eolleetion of adYinicia,
seoretary, Mrs,. Stanley McMullen Greek and Roman anticalities 'in the
world The 'buildieg is a tune Modern
etructtua oostiug over a million dollars,
• The use of miller's WorM Powders. in- - -
zituated on tem- eanke sit the Nib near
sures healthy ehildren so far as the ail- '
the bridge leadixig the Peranilds •
merits attributable to worms are ton- • .
cereeds A high neortellty among chil- The treasures &zees/ere& in, 1022 in
&tee* traceable to worms These sap the tome of an =aerie Xing who lived
the strength of Infants se that' they are about 3250 years ago, are ehown tbree
enable tesseeateee the battle fee me teat rooms epeolallY guarded. with heavy steel
stiectime to tivealmees. • Thee Preparation doors and bafted windows. Tivo explore
gives malaise Of health and keeps it. ' ers, Lord -earner-On and Mr. tlowaid
. -Carter, hid been excavating for Several
seasons' in the Valley of the Kings, a
meal burial Piece a day's Journey by rail
eouth Calm They aad met with little
euezess and 'were about to give up the
search when their workmen came upon
a slab oilstone and, on removine theeand,
discevered a flight Steps leading down-
•warci. to e passage at the end of watch
was a door sealed. witb. a royal seal bear-
ing hieroglyphie wrtting. on opening the
'door a, vast array of wonderful object.% in.
three vaulted chambers met their &stone
ishecl gaze. The disccormy was reported
to the Egyptian. Govennnent and some
delay followed before the question of
ownership was tattled, but Vas. decided
the treaeUrer should .reinain M Egypt.
h b was the tame -
Ufa -sized stathes supposed to be sentries
tt of objecz.5 in. tne Iseymean 'it guarded the door to the •cliambe&.
ecr.tabileg the mununy, They • are of
wood, Tainted blaole. the eyelids and eye-
arows gold,, the &Instals of gilded
eninze, Therese -are two chariots and a
:lumber of' chaact wheels, gilded ahd
carved, sortie of them with dint attach-
ed to the hubs with long projetaing
spates usede•iio .doubt, in battle. -Near
these is an assortinent of harness and.
•decorated eadd'as of fine weremensnip.
A: glase ease displays a 'colleen= of•geld
sandals and,gotelen lifter -stens end toe -
stalls Used to • protect the king's hands
and. feet... A' very attractive ehow case
exhibfts 'about two dozen large ,translue
cent alabaster perfume •vessets, some 't?t
them two feet high, fienked With beau*
Pale/ fanned lotus' hearers and decorated
with, geld and, esery; cither,s tan life -like
engravings lePresenting !bib attaelthig
bulls and dogs ,eliasing antelopes One
of them 'eontainieg ointment or perfume
remains seAled arid all are ,Mounted on
arttstieelly carved ebony' sena/Mts. .
A carved chess which tvleensfptind cone
tented the leing'a elething and sandals
Mpresents lis Pallets scenes. showing
the -king et war killing as: northern
enemieee the• Asiatics. time .seiithern
enemies, the Nubians, all very life Me.
In the largest of ,the three rooms a.
very miseellateous collection *on view
inelticling furniture, carved min chain.
and fastateole, •cliesteecabieete With fold»
ing deers deocrated with Oriely Wrought
znerne representing episodes .in the life
of the king and gegen; perfurae holder
shaped like a .goate with movereble wings;
a.dzlger of lion with a gold handle,' the.
only• artiele al iron in the collection;
vied& ofeboatee °strict feather ter* with
Ivory ,handles; stone and bronze knives;
doze** of cereinonial 'welkin% sticks, seine
of them like a mayor's mace, SOITIO With
inecriptioria and one with am beadle
formed. to repreeerit A negro with feet azia
hands ot ivory; bows rind artowa, come
ef theist. finblied in line fillagree work;
larripe in grateful designs: a great num-
ber of objects of unknown use in ivory
and wood; many workeien stools in stoae,
vseod and bronze ineluding axes, ehop-
pore, mallets and ePadee. Returning to
the mem oontalaine the eofthiethere are
eight large glass show -eases containing
the jewels 'et the 'king' and queen. 'The
queen's ratUmny was not found with the
king's and why her jewels were eneomb-
"ed with his is not known. one ease is'
a large end varied assortriae.nt ot Mete:
lacee made oe dims of gold Inlaid With
aMetbest arid polished 'Eames veried
colors; 4Inger-rings finely engraved and
Eon* with settings of laptelezuli. in
MI the display tee fated no preelaus
stoztee correep0 a the polished die-
Mondernby Or era' rald of modern times.
The cettings were all in semi -precious -
atones. -lapis !Amine earinellate antetlayet,
turtjuois' and green felspar. Another ease
contained bratelets competed of Many
small gold chilies r.couresi by medellione,
factened with 400 of lapis arid
elintounted cearabs *natio of graen
stones. The scarabs reprezot beetles
which were venerated be the ancients as
writhes of tho resurreetion; gold rotted
protectort for which ladies teday,
told, 1.1Se the Erenelt Word braeelette
Many othaineetts Were Vert scathe
terehead with catmelieu eettings; breeet
etseementer * great variety or tetrikka
and 'pendants in gold; sMitil Pethune
presents eherniing reldleitie &sena the. irxes ot gold in fatlstio de8igns mat earns
en With * vale in her hand dandling • titling enguived; the lintels's geld-nefinger
..kle the King seated mai with her hand dells and toe -stens; golden bens and
on his shoulder She seems to be gating elude's; various trinkets the uses of
no his eyes, The tpletute is muds after which ate Warm. another ease
016 At* of our old whiz/tett photograph fine speeitoes of workmatis.hip, eole
here the 'wife etanda:1y the seated htwo lafette ,et gold with SI views &kaki
and with her Marl on his ahoulder gag. linked terming the e*panded 101*g *
tng at hira affeztionately. A peculiar oh. flacon *X 00E111111y hash! with Pnit-
jeet Is a large earved *Men bedstead dimwit polished atones. asked my wife
covered with gold lett It Is supported if the vteuld Wee to wear It but the reply
bY two faritaetle to.-Aing animals about was ie very ret negative. IShe deelsred
CAM feet long with very thin elender that only a flashy fliftvItat who wanted,
bcdles, lions' lea and 'paws e_rid eteco. to be tonekItted "the glass of fashion.
dilels heads., The iterClons mull% tetth tbt mould at tom end thc obeerved et
and tongue are of ivory painted re& The ell eMervers" would want to 'star it.
affintal sae supposed to peotett the dead =Med the gtuirde kept a Yell IssVhftil
ktag and devour ce.eredet ts s eye on the 4TIERS ontahlIng thfrAtiet!1"8
tintitymg ebjeet and rte.' might bow deem jewels tot they were mirtognde4
to It *Shim* Wreaking the emdmalldment by a treml RAIN AM the Pads were
tor at at me Menem of aestaing In the pecastblv errata theft, WtialIt be a ,,ilimsett'
atom fhe tirth behtekth et the arid Irtrib' raid MeV were 1K1 toompttnit,
:r . ItterhA rt the IthtlrajoitrILy aim trirltfr
aOl2teeteetlidallellahlelleinalOtettnenreisenitialitlitelidelididieleatedineadidlee
hem 0,..1y(?4,
"Thilbitto'StoTei at. ost...
All .appliances guaranteed by
the Conission.
Come. and Inspect the Stock.
Bay Hydro Limps forGuaranteed Service
adian General Electric
Refrigerators
Electric
Ranges
Electric
Washers
Electric!
Heater
Toasters
boos
Vacuum
Sweep
Etc. Etc.
rs
In the inner c am er
phagus oontaining the mummy of the
Xing tinder a richly draped tempi,.
There were tato outer easements to- the
Milan seed when these Were removed the
real cOffin wee found te be et WM gold.
The Mummy was plated en one of the
outer toverings and was allowed to re-
main tranquilly at rest weer° it, bad re-
posed disco About 1350 BC.
The gold eoffin and all the treasures
were removed to the nauseate at Oairo
and the eperitaig of them to nubile view
ha$ proved a veritable gold mine to the
authorities who +charge a special &drab,
11051 to the treasure rooms.
AMOlig So army I tait describe only a
tew of the most important objects and it
is =tinsto begin with the golden aetilla
It b kept in a glass case arid 1$ carefully
guarded by two officials. ,It is Made ef
teak lestes of golti Weedy Wished, Mid
heatititully finished; the moveable top is
elegtaVed With tetoll 1 work depleting hi
outline the Iring with his arms folded
on Me breast, his hands. holding a seeptre.
The eleitiee of 'Upper Ma lancer Egypt
made of plaques ef gold and Inlaid with
1
eardepreelous etories are outlined on the
ehest. Two goddesses encircle the legs
With their expanded wirigs. There Were
artists in there') days for the outlines Of
the ttinits figure. the head, tho tare, the
•
blabs were as perfect anti teenier no It
done by it skilful etigtavet'ef today. The
royal diadem Mind in the eoltin bit tha
mununyes lima is a pieta heavy band of
ged decoested with golden rosettes Whirl
witli colored etones bearing the symbols
et /Inner and Lower Egypt. ¬ing he
was King ot the land Ise tar sonth. as
tlindathe Soudan of today. The
leing's throne is artttically carved wood
' covemd with gold and silver finish Inlaid
IwitIt tend -precious etones in tick poly.
elnerm deeetations The bat* panel
aliere are many objects af great inter-
est erhich we must ease for want 01 space
but I abide mention one more. In a
hermetically seated glees ease is a wooden
statue bearing -the name -Meas.:el-baled: immortalised' king lared 2440 B.C. Not
From itd appearatice it was believed to far frcim here is a tWisted and gnarled
represent a village head -man or chiefold sycamore -tree known as the Virgin's
It Is well Saved, the eyes are of' white Tree. It Is enclo.sed in a walled garden
quextz inlaid whet' copper soeketsseat which yOu may enter by paying a small
MMus of ivorY. It was discovered itt Sak fee Tradition claims It to be the tree
Xara and ft aboat 5,000 years eid and re-
markable for beleg the oldest plece of
:carved wood in oistente, One. price -ass
possession. tee Egyptian 31theulealacks, it
Is the Ratetta Stereo' 'discovered near the
mouth of the Nile 130 year ago arid now
in the British Museum in Vanden.
It has ati inscription itT three language,
Greek, 'Demotic and ellerogleithic. After
twenty Years' study it gave the key to
deciphering the anCient hieroglpyhics,
tin-
tU then unknowe arid has opened up the
myEterious past history of Egypt to the
tsarist. ,
We spent a day at Hellopolis-ethe eity
of the Sun-esituated an hour frozri Oalro
It is a modern city almost on the site of
anelent tity of On wbere
Joseph got his wife Aseriath 'the daugh-
ter of *the priest' of On. "elle new city
was begun thirty years ago and in its
architectural beauty is the nearest ap-
proaoh arse can get to an Arablers Niehns
VisiOn, le the borae of the rich people
ef Cairo. rh tonna. romantic, Moorish
style the Ilelkspolis Palace. Bae' stentie
ros.de experimerits'with. poisonson het
prisoners 14 tee.whiehtedison causea the
easiest --death, They mialit even show
tee basket - erhich.eontained the figs ,cov-
ering the decialy„ a.sp. whieh sties embed.
sentre ,of sun, woman), , Rare Moses =3
— .1 to Sang lier to deaele„ because. ehe Beide.
instructed ia the wisacm tie the Egyptians. Antony had abandoned her and lived see
and no doubt often guest upon the obelisk ,herralt pro plia.rese Ale thesa,
?shish had then beee etanciing for abotit iricideats and many more based more or
1,00 years et is it red granitemar
le---- tree on historical fact could besProfitablep „
tapering froze, 6 feetemurre et the bale to a
made use by gcod advertisers. • Na the
pohtt at the top nearly 70 feet 11 .be,r 'authorities of Alexandria are not eully
an inscription in hiereretyphies•etating that alive M the power ed tourist publicity as
it was "ereeted by Sesestrie Xing of Up- shown by other elites eslitiveseisitedS
per end Lower Zeypt, Lord ef the. diadems , • ••
son Of the Sum Wheal the divine spirits An 011 of Meritor...Thentas" Edema
of On—the city of the Sun-'lovehis tric Oil is not a Jumble of Medicinal sub-
stances. thrown together:. and: pushed. by: ,
edvertisiege but the result of tam etirethe"
inve.stegtitiern ole thee fielding ciardities pf ' •
-certain oils as applied:ter the •Ittuneen
body. It is a Tare combination .04 it
won and kept nubile favor trona tilt that.
under Which Abe Holy Pam* rested in Attila; 0! 11wili cirerstecorreittibin Me any
their fleght feetre Herod. A small spring whcedesibt: ite pow to• repair anteneat
is shown which at one time was bitter
salt water but the Infant embed It to b0. Heal your hose while it *ores. Apply- -
come fresh and sweet Our guide, an in-, ieseegliee*Egyptian thainent to sere
telligent Mohartirilecian, sale it was "very' necks Old galls. A 'sure, speedy treat -
true' alt Mohammedans bedeved it and incite
...wow?. Coil tith: 611
With) a I 7 Bad Cough
• writest-entinse• rant. ago. dill, 5, hod
Mrs. E. X. 113M ' vr mop,
$, dreadful! cold! *Windt Ieft kea• ••• " & &eXY bwl C011101
that htthwrat to.herformootha. ,
I trie&emerer Mitt:roe Ocaigh Mixture' Mad think le
until 1, ware adatieadi, lin4t• ftierak to try Dr. Woocrra
Norway v rine, Stixtme. itztr two bottle* the co*"
had oomplotel. anneh sant now always keep a bottle
.theii house'',
rieen35e4 ie bottio,,Ifarg* &rat'Wm 115c,; at all dnit
and neralletore4 rot ujo WA* y The T. Milburn Co.,
Lnnitcd1. Tienatel. oilit* • •
Nanvay
•
Syrup
•1
Make Your Chistmas Gifts This Year
Something of Lasting Usefulness such as a
Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator
• OR A
Locomotive Electric Washer
OR AN
ELECTRIC RANGE
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OP
Electric Appliances and Electric Lamps
OF AWKINDS
ricARTHUR Electn
*dm Mr: IN: Office, Gaerids: