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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-11-27, Page 7CHANGE'OF IIFEII 'Gl km Some sensible advice to Women passing through this trying period. The painful and annoying symp- tonte experieneed by most women at this period of life aro easily over- come by Lydia E. Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound. It le espe- cially designed to meet the needs Of Woman's system at the trying time of change of life. It Is no exaggeration to state that Mrs. Plnkham has over 6000 Letters like the following proving the great value of her Methane at such times. "I wish to thank Mrs. Pinkhsm for what her medicine has done for me. My trouble was change of life. Four year. ago my health began to fail, my bead began to grow dizzy, my eyes pained me, and at times it seemed u If my back would fail me, bad terrible pains acr'ote the kidneys. Hot flashes were very frequent and trying. A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Plnkham'e Vegetable Com- pound. them taken six bottles of it and am to -day free from those trouble& •1 cannot speak in high enough terms of the medicine. 1 recommend it to all and with everysufferingwoman would give it a trial, —B1rca Rose, B8 Mont - Glair Ave„ Rostludale, Mame—MOO for. MMU[ Wil/ItedW f awe loner proeleg seeelne,q. Easy Way to Remember Dates. TitBIte. Teacher—In wiiat year was the battle of Waterloo fought ? Pupil—I don't know. Teacher—It'e simple enough If you only would loan how to cultivate artificial memory. Remember the twelve Apostles. Add half that num- ber to them; that's eighteen. Mol- tiply that by 100; that's 1,800. Take the twelve apostles again; add a quarter of their number to them; that's fifteen. Add what you've got; that's 1816. That's the date Quite Maple, you see, to remember datoe if you will only adopt nay eyttem. rood for the fettle Ones. There are eo many prepared cereals that it would be hard to recommend any particular one. Tbey are all good, but we advise your cooking any one Mot twice tut long as the directions On package call for. All cereals need plenty of cooking, and If you ran watch them carefully (luring this mamma and etlr them often to pre- vent eooroldog, prefer an ordinary aanwspan to a double boiler to cook thee in. a/ It ran be done quicker, more thoroughly, and render. the cereal [pore palatable, and easter to d*e* Bev. George H. Smith, id. A., D. D, Knox Church Mons-. Rev. A. B. Demllh Ih'asideet Demill Ladles' College. ' Derr Sir,—As a Itoturer in the col- lege for the past year, with every Opportunity of knowing the.ability and zeal of the members of the Pao - silty eo entirely bestowed upon atuleete pursuing their etudlee is die extensive courses of the inetitu- tion, I wish to say through 'you, .1r, that parents having daughter* to educate where work is thorough sod where the a;vrroundings are homelike and pleasant, and where every attention is given to moral and religious cultivation, that no bete' eeleotlon can be made, then Demill College. The keen devotion of the entire Faculty to the hest in - tercets of those plaoel ander their °aro is marked. In this ago when wealth is beteg SD iaigrudgingly given in appr'el't- tlon of cdu.utton in all Its varied departments, to equip schools arae colleges for the intellectual npbmld- tag of our country, much an institu- tion as that of which you aro Presi- dent 1* certainly deserting of a shire of such patronage. A college bear- ing a Goiernment charter and with pearly thirty years of honorable re- cord, should rr'adtly call forthi beim- fsctions aufflctant to supplement ,A' hoe. doivi.tlone of upward. of $4,000 recently tuade by friends In 'View York anti England, ao as to free Ate Institution from debt and pos- sibly to lay the (outelatlun of an en- aMwment. Whhhig Denali College continued success, I am, yours sincerely, GEORGE 11. BRITS.. It. Catharine*, Juno 30tle, 1902. Suday school Ate sire ready to allow, the self life w dyyweeeneer yr, to tile, and wile then stand and 3 mane for tied and shout Ills praises. s PRACTICAL. eldIVEY. The enemies of Israel were grille tired In the valley of Jetreol In the _M11ia_vnetitlY______ as very heart of Manasseh's tribe, and INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. IX NOVEMBER 30, 1902, Iluawn aha the TPreo 110041041 Juet„ 7 : 1 Ct. i141l utOry.—Opprewslou by ieho elulhuu,es. '1'Iu• main or Esdracon I)41,4 111e 04o t 1, "lir region in Canaan. "The ySlalitaatirs coveted the riches of l lar favored region, and etre/anted cove ,the for,ti of ,the Jordan year by year, teLerreting thither, with their households anti Meek ht ,11011 Iltini- )er,•re au rou:n1 only bo compared, by the>.,e whom ,they invaded, to a flight of loe ttA8: ,40 11 114.10 11d, they rUalhd lu deµ;,trnetivottoee."— lielkle. They cavept uoer almost the whole la41, ail hllghtel their tint and fed their cannel in the !Meet of the reel] medians of Israel. The rause of ,oho .q'gire80lon, When ebe people cried to God for delRol'- mice. It 1C }I0 t woos nett to )(how theru that 11. prep becatnee of their mitts that su,c12 great trueble hod Vern Lermlt,ted to come upon them. before ,Gley- ,could he saved ,they meet repent. ,1. Well of Haurod—Or ttemtttain of trembling. Probably .the large foun- tain at .the northern baso a Mount Gilboa. It le a large pool tor,ly or Hey feet Lot diameter, and from it flews, down the valley, ea8tward, a stream strong eneueil to turn a mill. —Terry, H111 of elere,l]—Nglhtng La known 01 tho MIA of Morph beyond the fact that it could not ,be the plane mentioned In Gen. o11. 6 and Deut. Ai. 301. 2. Too many—"TJto 04rct of thio deliverance from 1+.01 wa,e not chiefly to stave ,the farms uuni crops from . the etell:ud,trrs, hut to Nave the people from their sins, and to teach them to trust and obey." 3. Fearful and afraid—Tito army. even) subJected to two testa. The first asst ,was psarinisetn for all who were afraid to go home. "Tlil (biildIng the: cowardly depart lest they should in- eitnidato tho roll ,w:ta commanded' even, in the law. Deft. xx. 8. From , pendent upon the strength and power Mount (illemi—A difficulty arise- of human agencies, but upon Hlmrolf here, as the Israelites were now at' alonel Moue( Wilma on the we et of the 1 PRACTICAL APPLICATION. Jordan toted Mount Gilead is on the Oh/eon's army numbered thirty-two east of the Jordan. -thousand, "i1'lillo he doubt lees 4. undo the Iwater—That is, .the thought hie men too few„ God saw fountain Hanel and the stream that they were too ivany, and ordered a flowed from it. Will try them—The reduction. According to God's teen - pont try which ocrura here eignlfles _ dart there were only about three 10 teat by lire, ns the refiner tests hundred In thirty-two thousand that elh'er.—Gain. Bib. - were worth anything for real fight - 5. Luppoth ax a d:g—The sec lag, for real endurance, for real m- ond test was for the remaining ten terprtee." In the Christian warfare thousand. "Three hundred did not God elle for men who will. break rank or *top bi their menet, I. Be earnest. "Gideon and all the but dipped Geer hollowed palm Into people rose up early." V. 1. Gideon (he stream and tossed a little into as leader was earnest. What he could their mouth all they ,1:001. apt do in the daytime because ids 6. Upor. their knees—Thus they life would be the forfeit he did at mid - would be to an exposed position be- night. Judges v1, 27. ill* three han- fore an enemy. These were sent dred men were earnest. They would home. not waste time in personal luxury ; 7. By the three hundred —Why ma eager for the battle, they would be small a slumber ehoteta? 1. That, really at a moment's warning Ear - the Israelites might know that the nest teen fled opportunttlee. WJuat victory was front God. 2. To show they cannot do lot the everting twt- them that the hoot of their fathers light they will do In early morning was uwalutaged anti etitl able to do brlghtncee great things for then. 3. To shame and humble His people because of their haat ohne. 4. To lead the peer ORIGIN OF to LYNCHING." pie to love and worship God. _ 8, Victuals—trumpets—'Nee three A Story That May Account thr the hundred men took what victual - were necessary, together with the trumpets. 0-15. "There was danger that even the stout hearts of Gideon and his three hundred heroes might quail at their perilous position, therefore one snore encouragement is given them:" ADULTERATION iN CANADA. not fru' front (tldcon'x Own 'qty. They were a mixed multitude of AIM - le nitre, Amelekltes, and Arablans. For their stn trod lad delivered b- rant Into the luted of 111411an seven Years. and they came up agatu,t them, and pitched their careen among them with an Intent to de- stroy the land us a habitation for Israel. The time came when lhe,v retlha- ell their condition and erled unto the Lord. Ile was moved by Geer lr prayer and mint a prophet to re- prove them, anti prepare then) for deliverance. Time (rod 0eto minis - term and teachers at/ au evidence of Inn merry and grace. An angel le sent to (Odeon, who In obscurity 1s threshing wheat by the wine press, to hide it trout the eyes of the Midianite.. The angel gives him Ido conmtiselon, ,vhlclt ns art by 0(1011 oheectlone uN only a dieeouraged and unbelieving heart would suggest under much chcum- slanceN. The angel anxwers hex Ob- jections, meeting him of (11eeese an Israel's deliverer, Gideon desires to lave its faith eontlrmed, 80 he asks a sign, which was given 4hn. His prepared cokes and kid were turn- ed Into an acceptahto offering and consumed with fire kindled by the divine One, thus aceepting hie per- son and confirming his commission. Passing over the event of the sign of tho fleece, we come to the deIIv- erance wrought for Israel through the Almighty by His chosen agent. Gideon had gathered together about thirty-two thousand mea, while thele enemies were at least one hundred and thirty-llve thousand et ong; Having 01108011 1110 rising ground over- looking the valley they could Nee the vast spread of tends and the great leoels of warriors on a ere/ side, evereprea(iing the ground. God evi- dently designed to 811ow them, and the ages through them, that the bat- tles of the Church of God were not de - 16. Into turee con)n,.ntee — Great armies were generally ,ih-lded into three parts, that is, the right wing, tete. left wing anti the body of the army. 17. And do Itkewboe —t+Ideon became the example to all his army. As tee was faithful, so would they be ie following him. He made his des- cent in the night, when 1118 enemies would least expect it. His army, be- teg small, would lot be observed. Here is seen the wisdom of having no more than are calculated to make a suctms8. 141 Hindle watch—At miantgnt. An- eieutly the Israeltteo seem to have (heeled the night into three watcher/ —keening, midnight, and morning waterer/4. Later they adopted from the Romano the cnetom at four w-a.l clies. —W hedon. 20. Blew the trumpets— There was torfect concert In their dttack. Brake the pdtchere — By ooneealing the tempo in the pitchers they could pees unobserved urea they reached the guard of the Mtdlanttleli camp, and by breaking them all at once, and letting the light from three hun- dred torches glare on the sleeping company, the enemy would be great-' ly terrified. They cried — Their loud shouts would add to the terror al- ready awakened by the sound of trumpets and the glaring light. The sword of the Lord, and of Gideon — Uldeon puts the Lord's name first, for by His power only, could this at- tack be tuadt. These words would give courage to the three hundred mer,, to know that they went out under the direction of the great God, and with such a leader as Gideon. Goll was gettning this vlctory,but he used Gideon, and his men as chosen instruments, 21. Every man in him place—See- ing the company with lights and blowing trumpets, keep In place, the MIdlanites would conclude they were a great army, whose men were now already In their camp. The army of Israel did not come to flgll. Their work was to sound the trumpet., hold the lights, and ,bout Ran, and cried, and fled— The Midlanites were so perfectly confused, that theta was no order preserved, and everyone acted ac- cording to him feelings of terror. Tltottghta—It Is not because there are so few professed Cbrietiane that we *Oe eo few converted to God, but because there are so few Very Irregular Verb. Benders may perhaps remember the story published In the Observer 01 how Mrs. John Ii. Drake, of Nash County, saved her family from the ferocious attack of the Troy Major Beard by the judicious use of a jug of old Nash brandy. They will recall that Major Beard was severe- ly wounded, captured and finally hanged In Franklin county. According to Wheeler, thin Sect - dent resorted In the introduction into our language of a word now In the vocabulary of every man— no oilier than the word "lynch"— or the expression "lynch law." 11 we may accept Wheeler's author- ity on thin point the word owes 'its origin to the following circum- stances: After Beard's capture he was taken to the camp of Col. Sewell on the bank of Lynch Creek in Franklin county. A drumhead court-martial was at once organ• iced and Beard brought before it. Am they proceeded to trial eomo one brought in the report that a large band of Tories were on their way to rescue Beard. The court was thrown Into a pante. and after a hasty consultation decided to swing Beard without trial. This wan accordingly done. Soon after more authentic news came that the reported pursuit was a fake, and the members of the court-martial Some obJrrUuua may be made to legleletion in Canada to require all imitaturnd of woollen geode to be nutrkal areae to shote the romaemelt fibrae and oilier materials and the relative proportion„ of each. .\s an ' cpltun a of the, (.ro,rv'nor 13111, Intro- duceel Into the United `(luted Monne of Ike presentative,, the following est met may be quoted: "All maim - futures of g(s(,le or fahric8 of any kind whatxtever made In Imitation of woollen goods Or fltbrlas, or wrote which when 140 Made are niece lalel or intended to be Rohl rad woollens or woollen goods, not Made wholly of new or enticed ChoPp.+ wool, shall 110 murk, tabaL or tag ouch WKS IN, ON that they may be readily dietinguleh- (vt from genuine Toole„ or woollens, as defined in the first weotlen of Ode Art, That smelt murk, label, or Lig shall be 80 atlnchef as that It cannot be detached except by deelgn, and such label shall 140011r- atel,v state in penin printed letters and figures the eon/diluent fibres or other mnteriale or eilbhtances of witch It is composed, or the relative proportion per cent. of each." Some Laws 1n Form. Why should not legielatlon along the above line,+ be enacted in Can- ada ? There le surely goal prece- dent for much action. Take tar in- stanco the yellow laws already en the statute book In reference to dairy products, Let inn quote: (a) No oleomargarine, buttertne, or other eubetItuto for butter situp 1r maun- faelure3 In Canada, or cold therein, and every person who contravenes the prove/Ione of thle Aot In any man- ner whatsoever shall Incur a pen- alty not xceetleg four hundred dul- lare, and not lees than two hun- dred dollars, and In default of pay- ment shall be liable to imprison - meet for a term not etreeling 12 menthe and not lees than three months. (b) No Filson shall sell, sup- ply ply or Bond to any ohraee or but- ter or condeneol milk factory, or to the owner or manager thereof, or to the maker of jotter, cheese or con- deneed milk, to bo manufactured, milk diluted with water, or 111 any way adulterated, or milk from which any cream Ilaw been taken, or milk commonly known as skint milk. (e) No person *hell manu- facture, or shall knowingly buy, sell, offer or expose for sale, or have to his possession for sale any cheese manufactured from or by tine 11140 of Atm milk, to which there has boon added any fat watch, Is foreign to such mlik. (d) No person shall sell, offer, expose or have in his posses- sion for sale any cheese manufactur- ed from or by the nee of milk coin- monly known as skimmed milk, or Inllk from which cream has been re- moved, or milk 10 welch skim milk has been added, Ittnle04 the words "skim nellk cheese," are branded, marked or stamped in a legible man- ner upon the mule of every cheese, or package which contains the same in letters not less than three quar- ters of an inch Idgtl and three quar- ters of an inch wide. (e) No person shall sell, offer, expose or have In 1115 possession for sale any butter or recovered their presence of mind. With this restored calmness crone the suggestion that Beard's execu- tion, being carried out before Judg- ment, Woe illegal, In order to ease the teuder consciences of the judges the court was reorganised, the body coat down, the 11 MI proceeded, the prisoner cotldemtled, judged, and no doubt much to his satisfaction. re -bung. The tree on which the, body was bung stood on the hank of Lynch ('reek, and It soon be- came a common saying In the county round abut, ss'hea a ',Preen was [moused of crime, that "he ought to be taken to Lynch Creek." Hence the term "1yee11 law." For the sake of accuracy, we may note here that Webster's Unabridg- ed Dictionary mays thio in regard to the origin Of the tern. "Tho term 'lynch law' is said to be deriv- ed from a Virginian named Lynch, who took the law into his own bands. But thls it very doubtful." Wheeler says that the Incident was related to hint by the lion, B. F. Moore, who had the story from the Drake family. It le by no means improbable.—Charlotte (\. (',l Daily Oboerver.• There are 126 Women plumbers; 46 plasterer-; .167 brick and atone masons, tett paperhangers; 1,759 palntero and glaziers, and 515 wo- men carpenters and Joiners. (Moroi made In Canada and destined' for export therefrom, unless the word, "Newnan." "Canndien," or "Canada,'" Is printed, stamped or marked in A legible and indelible meaner, In letters not less than three-elghthe ofaueIn. high, and one quarter of an Inch wide upon (1) The box or package containing the butter or cheese; (_) and moreover to the ease of cheese, upon the cheese itself, before It is taken from the factory where 11 was made. (1) No person shall knowingly sell, offer, expose or have In its possession for 14111P, any cheese or butter upon which, or upon any box or package containing which, le I rented, (taalp- el or marked any month other than the mouth to Whlieh such butter or cheese wax made ; and no cerium shall knowingly, and with intent to [misrepresent, sell, offer, expose or have in Ills possession for sale, any cheese or butter ref:resented In any manlier as having been made In any month other tlin n the month in which It wee actually made," r In the United states where the business of manufacturing oleomar- garine, buttertne and other Imita- tions of butter has grown to Im- uaeree proportions, Jegistative action has recently been tak- en to prevent such imlts- ttons being sold as butter. 1t required a long and determined fight on the part of the American farmers to secure the passage through Congress of the so-called "Grout Bill," as every influence wan brought to boar by tho power - fie incorporations Intoreeted la the manufacture of adulterated dairy products. Tim chief provisions of this net le "That upon oleomar- garine, which shell be manufactur- ed or sold or removed for consump- tion or use, there shall be assessed of collected a tax of ten vents per pound, to be paid by the manufac- turer thereof ; and any fractional ipatt of a pound in a package shall be taxed as a pound; provided, when oleomargarine Is free from artificial coloration that causes it to look like butter of any shade of Fellow, said tax shall be one- fourth of 0110 cent per pound." Mnnufaclurere of and dealers In. renovated butter and adulterated butter are required to pay spe- cial yearly taxes, and each' pound' of the former Ss subject to the tax of one-fourth of one per cent, and each pound of the latter to the tax of ten cents per pound. Stringent regulations are In force for the purpose, of compelling dealers and manufacturers to sell these adul- terated goods for just what they are. Why ehoul1 not adulterated woollen goodie be sold on their mer- its, Just a5 Imitation or adulterat- ed dairy products are ? Some peo- ple may consider Nutt legislation hnrn0sing, but as John Bright once Wit, (herr are people in the world alio think the Ten Commandments the most haraoetng .legislation that, was ever enacted, because they ,seem to run counter to their own peculiarities *o often, F. W. Hodson, Live. Stock Commissioner. The Young Lady's Story. Watelugtou Poet. There is a lack of humor that le humorous, according to ex -Sena- tor Pettigrew, of South Dakota, An Ilatanee of it occurred at a little In- formal ,ninety affair whk"h the ex- Secator attended in Waehtngton. "Conundrums got to going around," said the Senator, "and Icould only thltik of oar, which( toed with epee. des. It was: 'What'll the difference between a man going outdoors In the [venter and a dog?' The answer ie, a man pate on an overcoat and the dog pants. "Everybody politely Invited. But a man's eln15 do follow Ulm. A few atghte ottoman' I Was at a din- ner where one of the gleets was a yoang women who bad beard me. propound my conundrum. Nhe remom- ' tiered and told It, crediting me with lite ownership of 'the clever thing.' No ono guessed It. In glee at the pihiilege, the young woman aa- nowneetl the answer. "'Why the man puts on au ovar- coat and the dog trot -sere.' Every one erne puatl^-d. I leaned over and whispered to the young woman, *et - ting her right. 'Oh, yes, I forgot elle maid. 'It's pantaloons iartoad of troneers anti helmors among the roofers and sitters. vet two w011301 are returned as engaged in these employments. Sluggish Liver, Clogged Kidneys The Source of Stomach Derangements, Bodily Paine and Aches and Endless Suffering Regulated by Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. It is very seldom that either the' Inver or kidneys are affected inde- pendently of one another. Tbey are boti filtering organs, and conse- quently when one becomes 0lug1811 not torpid In action tho other Is elmllarly deranged, and both are to( n large extent dependent on the( bowels to remove the waste proiurt from the body. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liter Nile are phenomenally 4uccessnil in curing kidney and liver derangements, stomach trot,bl'e, hlllousness, 0041 constipation, because of their direct and continued action on these or- gai,w. That they cure the meet chronic and compltcatel disuses of kidneys, lever, lanai bowels has been proven in thoarennds of oases, Mrs. Yoke, '_2:l (':lurch street, To- ronto, .mates; "I am pleased to add my testimony to the curative prop -rile/ of Dr. Chasten Kldnoy- Llter Pills. A combination of Ther and kidney troubles brought me to a very iow condition, and before coming to Toronto I was continually um;.•1 do:'tor'o Dire, beth at (that - ham and Guelph. I Wats eubJect to stomach troubles and constipation; and my eight got so bad that I ooi*d eoarooty see to sew. "I was recommended to try Dr. ('Nose's Kidney-Lher 'Pills, and at- trile t' my peccant good health and clear N181o11 to their regolat pee 'Nu•41 ,seemed to be exactly suited tre my case, and del more good then any medicine. I ever used, To per - sone of eeJentary habits and those who sit sewing all tiny long I strong- ly recommend Dr. Cluuwe'o lekleey- LIN er Pills. To my nail they have no equal as general health restore ern". Dr. Chnse's KlIney-LIv,•r I'ele, 001 pill a dose, 26 cont + n box, tit all dealers. or Edmanson, B.atce & Cs,, Toroato.