HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-08-07, Page 2Milviciturt
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„.es„...r.evvytn/trtriowv-owt.,„
13REATIING THE THIN -6
IN PHYSICAL CULTURE
liaeloaee :ease° :Aalereetr. eaeoaereetateaveseta.aeioaroreapeaearepareeeel
"The Outline,- of phyeleal cul-
ture," seas Dr. Albin Hagman, "so
ehaltgee from year to year that
itt is now hardly to be recognized
as -the same branch (4 Instruction
men -all the air you can. That is
the only correct breathing. It Is tho
tar that purifies the blood. Well,
then get as much as you are able
with both chest and abdomen,
that became compulsory In 1110St
wimple ten ,years ago.
"It Oman by meantime rauScle de-
velopment; tow it means heolth. It
began by beIn a, timulant ; now
it is, so to speak, nouriehment.
"Tho proper word for the work
is iast physical culture, but medical
gymnastics. The graduate from a
course in elhysical culture used to
come out oath abnormally develep-
ed reueeles, wbich were lost so soon
as exercise stopped.
"Now one who finishes a proper
course In medical gymnastics is a
healthrul 'human being, whose ma-
cular development is an incident
and not an end, and the excellent
analitio'n of eveiose boay is by no
means dependent upon constant
etimulation by rigidly enforced ex -
online
"The revolution in the method of
teaching includes, among its most
importaut steps, 'almost • the en-
tire abolishment of apparatus. The
day of elaborately fitted gymnas-
tunas is gone. Dumbbells and Indian
clubs and chest w•eights are out-
class:ea. Any living room is an ex-
celleet gymnasium. Strong men like
Dempsey, Jackson and Prot. Dowd
have done more to harm physical
development than to assist it.
They were abnormal; they were
strong an muscular because they
were born go. Anil incidentally I
may say that all three dial while
they ewore Oomparatively young
men.
"But the possibility of such de-
velopment as theirs so fascinated
people that they all set out to be-
come Sandows. Now Sanclow did not
become Sandow ; he was born San -
(WW. •
"The person wile acquires phen-
omenal Muscular development is
treating his muscles just as ae
treats las boly when he stimulates
it with alcohol. And the reaction is
just as certain to come in one
ease as in the other. The woe -phy-
sical culture used to be taught is
neither more nor less than a :form
of • physical dissipation, just ag
harmful 'to the body as any other
I arm.
" With the new method we look less
to =mole making and mare to mak-
ing the orgaue bealthy and giving
the umroper room. The keynote bf
Phystadoulture was in a word, 'ex-
ercisee-that is, • by motion. The
keynote of , medical gymnastics is,
'breationg."fhe pupil who !earns to
breathe has a wonderful preventive
of disease, and to ward off disease
1; what we are working for, not mo-
mentarily superior development,
which shall leave the body liable to
weakness and ailments.
" Now, the value of breathing has
always been recognized, but it has
always been wrongly taught. It is
wrongly taught now in many school:
rooms, and several I know of have
J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S.
Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet-
erinary College. Office and Infirmary,
corner Victoria and Minnie Streets,
Wingha,m. Day and night °ails prompt-
ly attended to. Telephone connection.
here -good -night, Jim,' sold Mete
gaii, end then Purdy baceed to tile
door, Opened it suddenly with his
left hand, darted. out backward,
siturnued tlie door shut, took about
Pear tempt; in the pitchy elarkneeo,
and tlien zigzagged to the left or
the trail and crouched.
"It was a pretty good thing for
Jim that he, did that. He had no
sooner squatted to the left of the
trail than COstigaree door suddeli-
ly opened, and COStigan fired four
shots for general results at the
Middle of 'the trail, where Jim
intglit, Lave been tanaking ir tto
liadn't ha 'been. too old a. bird. Then
Costigan slaminell his door shut,
boltoil it, and Purdy got up and
walkea demi the trail to town.
"He made up Ms mind then, that
as Costigan bad seen fit to do him
that way, he would take Coetigan
on the following day same old way.
"Refreehed after a good nig•ht's
rest, ready strode into 11 Witco on•
the following morning. He was pit-
ting at breaafast in a Clank restau-
ant, facing the door, vrhen, through
tOe window he saw Costigan walking
by. Costigan was taking the mid-
dle of the street eor hise and he
kept joggling his head from side to
side, looking mighty alert.
"Purdy could have got up from
the restaurant table then, evallead to
the door, put both guns on Costigan
and thee have nailed Wm. But Jim
hated to do things behind any man's
back. More over, he considered that
there might still bo a chance that
Costigan would crawfish during the
day and surrender,
"There was only one decent • gin
mill in Il Waco and that ware J�
bones Hayden's. After las break-
fast Jim :soaked over there, thinking
he might find Costigan. -Costigan
wasn't there.
"'Ile generally gots in 'long to-
ward 11 o'clock,' Hayden told Purdy,
and then the two had a quiet' little
confab.
"About a quarter to 11 the door-
way of the little ruin shack was
sudaenly darkened, and Costigan,
loolciag pretty savage and Minted,
stood trained within it. Both. hands
vvere on his guns. He gia•need swift-
ly around the ginmill and saw only
old man Hayden standing behind the
bar.
"'Any strangers around, Jaw-
bones?' Costigan inquired huskily,
walking toward the bar.
"'Nobody but-' Hayden started to
say, when suddenly Jim Purdy jump-
ed up from behind the bar, where
he had been concealed, and saAd
quietly :
"'Nobody bu•t mo, Dan.'
" He had both guns on Costigan.
"It was probably the overwheira-
lug surprise of the situation Mutt
c.aused Costigan to do a fool thing
then. He neel
no a lightning dab witb
both m
hands for las gu
" Purdy plugged Costigan In the
right shoulder, .and Costigan'e right
ann fell uselese at his side. •
'"Other hand up, Dan,' said Purdy,
cheerfully.
" Costigan tried to get the other
arm up, but the shook ba,d been a
little too manyfor him, and so ho
sank down, saying, 'Alt right, Jim,
you needn't bother to shoot eo more
-111 go along with you.'
"Purdy put away his guns, raced
into the street, impressed the first
horse'and wagoie he met, lifted Cos-
tigan in his arms and laid lam in
the bottom '
of the wagon and drove
him licketty-split down to the bay.
Here Purdy again took Costigan in
his arms and plaeed him in a row-
boat, which he rowed over .to Fort
Canby, four miles -the trail leading
there from II 'Waco was too rough for
a, wagon\then.
"When he got' to the post the sol-
diers helped Jim carry Costigan, who
was pretty limp from the loss of
blood, to the post hospital, wbere
tho surgeon dressed the bad man's
wound and afterward extracted the
bullet, Purdy lived at the barracks
with -the salters until the surgeon
told iiim Costigan was well enough
to travel, and then lie took Costlgan
tie Astoria and Portland by boat and
from Portland to Walla Walla on
the oars. They grouped Costigan's
various crimes and gave •him a fif-
teen -year Federal prison sentenee.
"Jina needy' Was killed in a latched
posse tight with Wyatt:ding rustlers
a few years after that. But /11 bet
if he were alive to -day and would go
after Tracy, he'd fetish Tracy in, and
there'd be some parts of Tracy alive,
at that."
The Aetion in Breathing
then conaste In tralning in this sort
of breathing and in espelling the air,
and afterward tu localiziug the
breathing' for tpeeitil strengthening
of a weak side or latek. Tbie he tte-
complished by assuming much posi-
tions as will force the air to a weal;
side.
"Learning to breathe deeply and
so to expand the body and give duo
room to each organ sums up the
wbole ecieuce of physical training.
Accomplish that ttud the muscled will
take care of themselves.
" It is truo teat they will develop;
It le true that the chest development
alone will be from two to two and
a half inchea and that the muscles
of the arms and of the back and of
the whole bodyevill be made large
and healthy, but thio is an incident
to the process of ratikeng room for
the organs,. Whereas when the train-
ing is directed to the muscle develop-
ment alone, the organs themselves
are often weakened.
"Thls amounts very nearly to a
reversal of the old theory, and the
result is seen in the fasbion of fit-
ting up a gymnasium. If I were
going to fit one up newly I shoOld
have in it no apparatus.at all, ex-
cepting a few benches of various
heights and breadths. In the gym-.
nasium which I use make use of
some of the apparatus simply be-
Canfie it is there. I use the rings
and the horizontal bare, but only in
connection with breathing exorcises.
1 Have Discarded Altogether
the dumb -bells, Indian clubs, wands,
pulleys and chest weights-ana re-
member that when I began to teach,
and up to within a very few( y.ears
ago, I made use of all these, and
fancied it was the only way to do.
Tem only apparatus which I con-
sider very nearly neceseary is the
benches,
"I use two or these. tOne ie rather
high and fitted with a sort ot Not -
brace like a stirrup. The pupils
sit upon this bench as in a side-
saddle, simply for the purpose of as-
suming various positions which I
Wish them to take and steadily to
keep while they go through with the
deep -breathing exercises.
"The other bench is somewhat low-
er, and apon this the pupils sit
astride to assume another set of
positione. But if it were neces-
sary, the jamb of a door could bo
made to do about as well for the
purpose of steadying one while the
exercise was done. .
"Of course all apparatus may be
used, if only it is used as a help in
breathing and not put to its old pur-
pose. Used merely to geve develop-
ment, the old apparatus is a .posi-
!too injury. 1
"This aim of developiment and its
acceptance as the equivalent of
stren th and health are nowhere
WINER SAW MILL
filcLBAN &SON
--
All kinds of rough and dressed..,.
only tine year come to understand more deplorably illustrated than in
the Inconsequent distinction between our colleges. The so-called col -
chest and alatominal breathing which lege atblete is usually really not an
has always be,en SO emphasized. athlete at all.
"The uew understanding is that "He is a man with abnormally de -
chest and abdominal breathing are , veloped muscles, capable of great in -
alike inadequate. The single point to ' dtviclual effort -I mean di one great
be observed Is to breathe deeply and erfort at a time-andnot really a
deeply -with chest and with abdo- man of endurance." t
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HOW JIM PURDY
"TOOK" DAN COSTIGAN
A Story Recalled By the Chase After Tracy.
the gunielouent Willett Ile bad in -1
Motel, that their Monrning uaglit
be considered as aeeueing tbe
'Judie° or undue severity.
7. Shall liet go out -"They were
not to come lie contact with Scouter
affaire by abandoning the affairs of
the tabernacle." Loot ye die -Many
a Christian minister lime suffered
eptituil death be voluntarily 1st lug
forth treat the tribereaele to entet•
upon secular matters. Tito anoint,
tag oll-They had been coneetira•tecl
to tho (liable service (vili. 10, 80),
and this required their attendance at
the tabernacle evorslap.
8. Spake unto Aaron -This command
was Immediately giver: to Aaron 10
Mei:au-age him by Mush a token of
regard ; ond because the Lera would
met have It appear as if Moses hod
not sympathized in bis affliction, or
hail intended to (Marge Jthu witli
(101r:duality in this respect. -Scott.
0. Do not drink wine, etc.- This
strongly Implies that Aaron's sons
hail sinned through exoese of win*,
and "had attempted to celebrote the
Wain° service in a etato of inebrla,
tion." "This wine is in Rearm"
'yayin,"tlie moat general term for
this beverage, especially when it Is
letoxicating. In seventy-five out of
a hundred and thirty-six passages it
to spoken of • with condemnation by
reason of its disastrous effects.
' atron'g drink' Is applied to all fer-
mented Square, except wine, It in-
cluded beer and older, and the fer,
merited juices of various other fruits
and vegetables."
Drinking wino and strong drink is
one of the greatest evils In the tend
to -day. It is the parent of many
other evils. It causes pauperism; dis-
ease and crime and death. Alcohol
parelyzee and deceives those
who nee it.. )To slavery was ever so
exacting, or 'bondage so bitter, as
that endured by the eubjeote Of
king alcohol.
10. May put differeece-"Mo be
able to distinguish aetween what
wile slowed and wliat was common.
Wine draws a film over the spiritual
etiyoeno.ttml confounds moral dietInc-
11. Teach the children -"The priest
was the proper person, to teach', and
if be were addicted to drunkenness
ho evould be indeed very unfit to
teach people God's laws or statutes,
for two reasons, namely., Baia:use
they who live after the fleeli can
not have an experimental knowledge
of the things of the Spirit; ancl'ima
cause they would, ley thole example,
Seal:1'0Y all their own teaching.
Teacbings-It is dangerous to die -
regard any of Goel's laws. God's laws
nro to protect, lite -people from far-
ther sin. Those who teach his
truths should be temperate and
holy. ea to should be careful and not
profane God's worship, or be ii•rev-
ovent in priered things.
P'eerdee'22-e9PR22-RF,2FRiegRago,2;2Ze8gee2eseireteR277
"All of this hue a.nd ory arter I -" All rigat1,' said Pardy, "But lem
Tracy, the escaped convict ,okit my
way makes pooh- repelling itie my
opinion," said George McNamee, of
Seattle, Who was a United Statee
Marshal in Washington when that
State was a Territory. "If Jim Purdy
were alive I'll bet heel brew Tracy
in 'quick entougth•, and alive, at that.
"Jim Purdy was Town elarehal of
Walla Walla, esehen the town was
craggy to live la. He kept the peace
tn 'Walla Walla pretty even, but :he
eaa•ned his pay. Washengton then was
OUR -
11
LIMIIJPI THE MARKETS
1111•10110111011.11111MOMMIMIOMPIIIININNIRIMMIMMINOMMMOMMIl
OW to Put Up Various Sum-
'llorento aiermere' elierieet.
Aug. 2. -There Was only oneload
mer Beverages. of oats received on the street mar -
eat to -day. Wiley sold at 62e per
bueliel, an advanee of lc oyer Yeti -
t erdtteo price. •
OLD RECIPES MODERNIZED, Ilay--Was steady for old, twoloads
selling at $16 to $17 per toe ; newt
From 'the iinie of the first eultrY hay was easier, eight loads soiling at
Spring Jays to settled cold weather $9 to $1,1 per ton.
°lore is 0. eeilOttlat delliand lOr Straw -One load of rye straw :Mid
"sinatner drinks" tlin,t are health- at $1,0 per ton.
iserving It -me -made drinks has eao ; vow, 770; epringe '67 to 80e
-rue booting, and refreshing. The Wheat, white, 72 to 8 •5e yea, 73 to
a -going to take you back, Dan. You
know that I don't Wee to shoot a
man up none. Buti as long as you're
bound not to comae along nice and
decent, why, then, Dan, you want to
look out for ma I'm sure a -going to
takctt you back a hull lot.'
"'Well, you get me, that'e ad,' sold
Costigan, and he began to back down
the street.
"Ho didn't V for his guns, He knew
that that would be dangerous, and
he felt pretty sure that Purdy wasn't
going to gat his irons out right then.
a great ladling -oat corner for fugt- So he just kept on backing, watching
Purdy narrowly. Purdy Just stood
elth his thumbs in his both strap
and watched Costigan back around
the corner. •
"Jim walked to the western end of
the settlement and got accommoda-
tions in the shack of a Portuguese
salmon fisherman. Ile knew that Cos-
tiga.n couldn't very well get out of
Il Waco. So he reit pretty eau.
"After washing up at the Portu-
guese's shack jim walked down to -the
main street to get it drink and to
leen ti Costiaan. Purdy found that
Costigan was bunking off hi a shack
that he'd fitted up down near the
bay, and that he'd been picking up
a pretty fair ilvin,g since his advent
in Il 'Waco playing poker with the
fittIMOre fishermen.
Purdy strolled over to the shack
that was pOinte:b out to him as
Costigan's. It was in the after-
noon, along toward 141I0 clown. Jim
pounded on -Coretigares door, and
C'oetigan, wearing hie gun belt and
ter° guns, opened it.
"Come in,' said Dan, and Purdy
walkea in and sat on the edge of
Costigan'e bunk.
"'Dan,' sail Purdy, persuasively,
'you sure are acting like a juniper
tenderfoot. That fellow you plug -
gal back in Walla Walla isn't dead
yet -wasn't, anyway, when I left
to come after you. You'd bettor
collie along back wath me nice and
easy. It evOuld hurt me a lot to
have to g0 back without yon, any -
hone Couldn't think o' doing that,
any way you put it.'
"C'oetigan only shook his head
stubbornly.
"'No, Jim,' he said, determinedly,
'not for no' hioney. it's not so much
that little job in 'Walla Walla, but
they'd be along after me for that
work in Poltatello. I'm right com-
fortable liere, anyhow. I mire hate
to have you go back without me,
but you see. how I'm fixe,11.'
" 'All right, Dan,' said Purdy, and
then they, chatted on other sub-
jects for a while. By this time It
was dark, and •Costigan lit a can-
dle, facing Purdy all the time he
was doing it. They had a drink or
two, and then JIM rose to go.
" good -night, Dan,' he OM,
risin„i from the bunk and stretch -
lug his arms. "There's nOt much
going on In this eattip, and !hate
to hang n,round here. Rut tit be
taking you hack in it day Or so,
Dan, and Without sheeting yOti up
none. too,
"'Well, I'm pretty comfortable
"One of them, a sheep herder,
tuned gambler from Pocatello,
drifted Into Walla Walla, in kind of
a hurry one day. Purdy knew. \obi.,
Ode fellow, whose name was Dalll
Costtgan, had got out of Idaho on
the lope, arra when Coatigan got int
the two heel a bit oe a talk. Foray
told Coettgan that he didret in-
tend to bother him if he WKS good,
"'It's none of m•y business what
you've been doing dowel the line.
even II I do' know riboult it,' Purdy'
saidbo tho bad man, 'so, long as you'
beheare here. But you've gat to . be-
have, Dane
"Cestiga,n- Bata Meat Ime ev,ciuld. Four
days later 'he got into a wrangle
wttli a. barkeeper tuna shot him. Not
caring to take &emcee on any gun
Nay wttel Jim Partly, whom he knew
to be a dead abort, Costigan hiked for
•
"It wax; two maths before Purdy
heard that Closti•ga,a vas over in 11
Waco, a eettlement on Baker's 13a,y,
at the mouth of the ColumbiaRiver.
Ile cella/ las gans and etterted after
Costigan.
"TOO Hetet mat he met Ats he got
out of the aprnee forest and on' to
the !mit street oi 11 Waco was Dan
Oostigan. Lie aftev Dare flret and
could bave Idilet laue where be stood
with las back turned. But this wasn't
Purdy. Ile nranted to isee if tiostigan
vvtaild avail ilainself cif a chance to
conic along easy like. So (be hailed
Ceeetigan.t
" Dan,' Jim Called out, 'and
Costigan wheeled abOut pretty sud-
den.
'Toe/Horan didn't go for his guns
when he saw Purely. Ile saw that
Purity's guns weren't out, and, with -
:ea eaaotly WatIting open up pro-
ceeding& he probably felt -that he
amid go after ids ,gutiS as quick as
Purdy could got big artillery out, if
the time for tliat came.
`"Cemillg along, Dan ?' Purdy in-
quired tot he wolked up to Costig;to
with Me thumbs in his belt strap.
"Noe Raid Costigon, 'I'm not.'
"'Better had, Dana Raid Purdy.
"'Nepal Void Costigan, 'ean't see it.'
'Purdy), I was lokl, looked disap-
pelt tea.
"'I kilo. 6' thought* Dan,' be EMIL
ill a terieved Port, or way, 'that you'd
act like on had some VellSe 'arid
Milne along with me.'
" replied Cordigan, shaking
Idu held, 'Can% do it, Jim, honest.
'141 like to oblige you, but 1 Just
naehully can't uee it.',
Staiday Sellool.
It n314 t
11e, 59 to 6.3c ; leer OY, Ma , ,p o
weather entertainmeute. The good Mee ;feed, 53 to 740; oats, 52oe peas,
come reo be a regular fad in Warm
old family reelpee of grandmothers' eayee I bay, thnotlfy, old, $16 to $17;
days are eagerly reourreeted and new, $9 to $11; strow, $10; buttere
zeolously guarded, and while some pound roils, 15 to 17a; crocks, 1214
geninoue lit/SI:OBS may pass on her to 14o; eggs, newalald, 16 to 18c,
treasured recipee for the benefit of
her friende who have found the
Lreshment that has made famous
treat especially enjoyable, ethers Following are the closing quota..
Plethora of concocting the liquid re- 1;o -day:
will keep in absolitte eeerece the Cons at Important wheat centres
tlea. Leading Wheet Markets.
Cash. Sept,
her poreat oral 'lawn entertalinnent New York a .., ... a --__-- 75 a....e
or her populeir roof garden par- Mileage ... ..., .,. ,.. ,.. ..-a, .. . 7.21 -le
1 tioledo •.. .r, r•• vs. r•• r.• 11 3,-!... eice-a,
Mlutie No. 1 north-. 14 1-4 70 1-44
70 8-4 ----,
, GIngoi•ette, )ulutle No. -1 Lord
e ket
Wagered -tie le the favorite of her
"sharp" drinks. This is her method Cheese Markets.
csaf elv•IraetPear,theligg hitt' e; Ilic'eedt letiNiveopnegtsiel°e°4 ilif oBetslorilbnoga'rdAtecegatey20. 0-0 AeltieeSsetil;viierirge
removed) tied two ounces of bruised eoarded. Sales: Hcdgson, 815 at
ginger robt in a porcelain kettle ?2,090-ir o2;10Waittl ic,in9o., 1 610; suagtra9t191,-1261°0;
and holt ten minutes. While Ole Is
Wang put four pounde. of granite' et 9 0-16c. gemainder refueed at
lilted sugar in two gallons of cold D 1-2o.
water; add -one ounce of cream of Woodstock, July 80e- Woodstook
tartar, and stir Until the gugar is :thecae board offered, 847 white, 9 1-2e
diersolved. Turn all in a large stone bid, and 1,546 colored, 0 1-2e bit; an
creek or jar, mix well and add sales.
threeefourths of a cup of yeast.
Toronto Country Produce.
Lalettell.tetsitaa jandinogver Ttilligshtis.c.onlidpeboolatitil;
Butter -The recent wet weather
healthful, cooling and refreshing. has been- very hard on the butter
flome-Mado Ginger Beer. ' business. Wet, soggy geese le un-
palatable pasture and lias poor but -
united sugar, five. pounds; lemon
To make ginger beer, talc° gran-
ter -making capaailities. As a result
of e'attli e duragittetsis roarer eiroirnyg.
juice, one inutile; honey, one-fourth rees (lbseaetiltY
pound; bruised ginger root, Ave llei
Bright, dry Weather week] etoont re-
ouneo; water; five gallons:. Boil
the giuger half an item! in one gal- Toerilya thea There 1.s a ,god demand
nytheng choiee eithei In dairy
lon of water, add the well -beaten i
or creamery and prices are steady.
white of one (Tx and one teaspoon -
Creamery prent a 3.o 1-2 to 20 1-2c;
fel of wintergreen or lemon es-
solkls, 1.0i to 10 1-2a; dairy tuba and
senee; Stir thoroughly and let stand
palace, choice 15 to 16o; medium 18;
four days without being disturbed.
to 140 o pound rolls, ehoice, 15 to
Bottle and keep in a 0001 plow. culls, 12 to 12 1-2e.
Thle will keep -for months; longer laBacg;gs_The
hot weatlier has weak -
than If yeaet were used.
. ened the public's craving for eggs
and places are 1-2e easier. Offerings
For spSiCelecl" bel Brie•yrrYsySruYprupcOok Well- are liberal. Selected fresh are (mot-
, rioened berries in an agate or poree- ed at 15 1-2c and ordinary run ofi
candled stock le quoted at let 1-2c.
lain. kettle on the back of the stove
in as little water as will nrevent Potatoes -are only steady at the
ecorchIng; when simmered stir with a reduced prices. Offerings are plenti-
wocelen. epoon and strain 'through f ul. Local dealers quote 5,50 for po.
flannel. To each pint of juice put one tatoes out of store. ,
pound of granulated algae, one-half Poultry --Offerings how signs ea
mime each 'of cinnamon and nutmeg, increasing, buil there Is only a mos. -l-
one -fourth ounce each oe cloves and orate demand. Prices are steady at
maco. Tio spices iti a thin cloth', 70c to 80c for ducks, 60 to 75c fon
sot the stein= Or kettle in a larger °Mamma find 10c to 45e for old liens,
pan to prevent burning the syrup, Bard Hey -Ie otoady eveth a fair
and when it comes to a boil remove demand and Eberal offerlegs, at
$10 on Utica here for No. 1 . tim-
eplee bag and seal at duce.
°thy.
Regarding Lemon Seeds.
Baled Straw -There is only a light
la all preparatione calling. for
demand and trade /9 quiet. Prices
fl:riecl lemone it is important to re- steady mailed $5.50 fol. cars on
move all the seeds ; only .a few al- are
k 1
lowed to remain will intik° the syrup track ler°• •
Toronto Fruit illarkets. .
bitter after boiliag. The bese strain-
er ire a generous bag of cheesecloth'. There were large deliveries this
lit making the gingerette. for in- mo riving and the demand was good.
etivare, the cheeseeeloth bag fs no- Cherries are becomeig scarce. Ita4p-
ceSsaily in order to press all the berrtes are of feeling freely and
liquid from the lemon. elices and the Canadian peachee, peims and , Bat 1 -
boded ginger root. The liquid can be lett pears are coming in. We quote:
quickly strained from the stone Canadian t omat 0 es, . basket, 850 to
ElrOck to a large dish, and then bot -
$1; cherries, per basket, $1.10 fo-
tied trent the dielf directly, to. the gt1,25 ; California. - apricota $1.50
bottles and sealed with tight corks. '
per CHEM ; California peaches, al to
It io best to usa a glees funnel for $1.25 per VISO • Ca.aadlan puma, per
bottling^ the various summer drinks, ease, saee !te $1,8,-., ; c atijorni,
nal some of the syrups are injured by pears per case, $3 75; watermea
contact with the average kitchen fun- A
one, a0 to 80c; gooseberries, 60e to
Many ot the old-time reolpes, like $1 per basket ; red currants, per
nel of tin. I
tmeket, 50 to 60e; black currants.
the Fleeced berry. syrup, call for flan- per basket, $1; red raepberr'es, per
net for straining. Our grandmothers box, 0 to 8c; black, 7 to 7 1-"c ;
evidently had more patience in con- muskmelons, per crate, $1.50
coating the home-made drinks than 25; huckleberries, per basket, SO to
the hurried_ housewife oa to -day can 90c; apples, per basket, 20 to 30e:
command. Heavy cheese-clothi or Canadian peaches, basket, 60c to
thin muslin is much more satisfac- 75e; plums, 75 to 90e; pears, 50e.
tory.; then, with careful bottling ancl
co...king, the delicioas compounds will
ka,p indefinitely. .. , nis bong Wait.
"Grandpa, leave old are you?" •
"I aan eighty-sevet years old, my
PRACTICAL SURVE/.
This lesson opens ev-ith the and
spectacle of two young men, sons of
a pious father and priests of God's
holy tabernacle, bang suddenly
stricken down by the fire of God's
wrath wine engaged In the service
of the eanctuary, and at a lame of
general rejoicing because of tile
niandfest presence of Zehovalo
There is In this owful and instant
punishment a solemn warning to
alt against regarding any disobe-
dience as small or unimportant, and
also that the Lord does take teal&
accout of the menutest matters. A
superficial reader might 'think the
punishment more than adequate for
the trifileg sin committed ; to suet]
we call attention to a fekv points:
"1. It was wilful disobedience. 2.1t
was committed by those in high po-
sition. 8. It was an evil thing done
in the holy place and before the
very face of God. a.. It was disobe-
dience in connection with the pub-
lic worship of Jehovalea5. One sig-
nal mark of high displeasure might
be mercy as well as justice, inspir-
ing holy awe and saving many oth-
ers f rom similar transgressions."
The Lord must uphold His boliness
and authority in the eyes of the
people. If Nadab and Ablbu are per-
mitted to insult God and defile his
tabernacle with impunity,. all re-
spect and reverence for the service
of the sanctuary will soon die. Tbe
unseemly conduct of the ministry
niay ,be responsible for much of the
Irreverence for holy places and
holy service which we see to -day.
Flippancy and jesting in the pulpit
and feasting and revelry in the base-
ment will soon dissipate fill seri-
ousness and devotion in the pew.
Mho case of these sons of Aaron
seems to be one of such wilfulness and
stiffening of the necle ta call for
midden destruotion. "They found no
place for repentance, 'they died be-
fore the Lord,' in the presence of the
meroy-oeat, but finding no mercy."
The mischievous effects of wine and
strong drink upon thei priesthood in
unfitting them for service, is next re-
ferred to. "The pro'babilities are in
favor of supposing that Nada,b and
Abilm had indulged in wine and
strong drink immediately on their
elevation to tile priesthood and It
coneequenee were incapacitated for
distinguishing between the holy fire
and its unholy counterfeit."
We ohould avoid all indulgences and
excesses That unfit us foe the exer-
cise of our holy caning. Even the
most moderate indulgence in any-
thing so fatal to piety and purity as
wine and strong drink is not avoiding
•the appearance ol evil nor meting
tbse best example before the world.
"Lest ye die."
INTRRNATION A11 LESSON VO. V1•
AUGUST 10,1902.
Nadab and Abihu-Temperanes Lesson.-Lov,
10 1-11.
CoMmentary.-Nadab and
These were the eldest sous of Aaron
old nephews of Moses. They were
next to Aaron tn position and rank.
They had just been Inducted into the
priestly office, and their first acts
as prieste brought them to a most
tragic end. Censer -A small vessel
used for burning incense. incense -
The sacred perfume offered tO God
by burning. It was composed of frag-
rant spices (Ex. xxx., 34-38), and was
a symbol of prayer. Strange fire -
Instead of ta,keng fire which the
Lord Himself had kindled, from off
the altar of burnt,offertng, they
took common fire which was express-
ly forbikiden.
2, Fire from the Lord -Fire from
the Lord had just consumed the
burnt offering and the fat upon the
altar (Ix. 21), in token of divine com-
placency and sacred nearness and
the aeceptance of human worsbip,
amid that sum fire went out from
°lie Lord and consumed the a,udael-
ous priests. -Parker. The very fire
which they llati slighted %vas now
tho instrument of their destruction.
So God's truth is te, savor of life un-
to life or of death unto death.
3. Sanctified, etc., -"I will be made
to appear holy by those who ad-
minister in my nctine." Thie refere
directly to the priests. They luiel
received 801enin warnings as to tho
cautious and reverent manner of
their approach into the divine pre-
sence. Before all the people, etese,
Indefinitely at the altar will in-
evitably beget irreligion be the
tents. An 'Imams priesthood can-
not train up a pious people for the
heritage of God. -Steel. Aaron held
hie petite -He submitted lit silent
resignation to what he saw was
"the righteous judgment of God."
be it from him to honor his
SOON more than Odd, or whit' Gotre
name, or house, or inn, to he ex-
posoi to reprOach or conteinpt to
preserve his family. -Com. Com.
4. Out of the eneep-The burying
place ref the jews Was Without the
eaeitn.Pin their coats -Burying them
in their priestly robes was a elan
Of their being polluted by the BIB
Of their irreligloue Wearete.
6. Uncorver not your heads -They
were 110 WM no sign of grief or
mourning. Because thotee who were
employed in the serviee of the
sanctuary slional avoid everything
that Might unfit them for that
service. Becalm the prime of
their brethren wadi 140 highly prn•
NIA; int; to God, and no fully merited
A BULLDOG'S STRENGTH.
The Animal Is Capable of Wohdoefui
Exertion.
"A bulldog's ertreagth," said a
young athlete, "le the g•reateet thing
lo the world. Jams up at the Pyth-
fat A. C. the other night and. there
was; in the gymnasium a white bull-
dog,' named Lew. Lew was .muzzled
and they were heaving a twelve -
polled medicine ball at him. It
would atrake. him hard enough to
'stun alt average man, but he would
just roll overand over from the
blow and then juirip up perfectly
fresh and race after the ball as
hard IDS be could tearelre weedd knock
heeelforemosil into posts arid pillars;
yoU/ woUld think he'd break lite Octal ;
but thee* eraelies fermi him no mere
that the pat of a lady's hand. They
took the eauezle off finally and roll-
ed a fifty -pound dumb-bell at him. ate
took the dumb-bell lioble month tind
nobody cotild catch him. Ile rushed
about ch•clikig and dolging, as though
lie carried nothing, but you could
see the inusele.s standing out all
over his beautiful white, hard body
HO only weighte 53 poukule."-Phila-
delphin, Retitled. 1,
**KA..
CHARMS FROM THE JORDAN. little dear."
"Then yea were born 'elgihtY Years
Greek lerlests Do a Thriving Bust- before I Was?"
tiess in Selling Them to Pilgrims. "Yes, ray little girl." •
Few sights that atrike the travel- "wag for mar
,
"What a long time you had alione
lm --In tha Holy Land are more strik-
the annual EphIpany ceremoniee on I3etter 17han. aSot.ntt
.! l!e: I I
lag than the arrival of Russian pli-
gtims at the River jordan to attend
so !n
before the festival itself crowds of alatimy-Bless yeah heart 1 If do
the banks of that stream. A week chile ain't cuttin' his eyetooth I
these Slav peasahts are seen trudg-
in.g along the Jericho road with every an eyetooth mammy ?
Little 'Rastas (in alartn)-What's
carry -nit on their backs. Some of uttee.....orammy--Wshy, de eyetooth, chile,
imaginable kind of Oaversack and
ihe pilgrims are old and weather- bad watches .they word at yo tongue
worn, othere young and cheerful, too
he, an' ebery time yo' says a
wh le a few, overcome by sieep beite -Puck.
and word it'll pain dat good eye-
th) ue dat
fatigue, are lying prone aloug the ......_. .._'Lt'll ache fo'' two
roadside. But somata:4v the whole :m:
the bn,nks of the river in good time eN_,,, He Tied the Score.
lot, young and old, manage to reach
pice at Jericho, where they simply at least the .
lit tl I me olored hair who was
beautiful creature
night, perhaps, in the Russian hos- w a° losacilthea:
for the ceremony. They emend the
Before diem elle rooms are empty "What's the nature of your db. e-
rearaDzsonis.ytiong.thyesobua., "I
huddle together like a flock of sheep. couldn't thirieke oFI
and the whole crewel hao gathered cueuee ?" askad the man wleo dare 1,..
on the bank, where Greek priests, "Because I do not love you, fr,a,n
eivtevi: NtVli.latepnr esae4tallyt dtr ihveema. 111,20 islet luperrha; lsvyha.rtepiloiednietrattie wo man or It,
tation hard by, plants from the
stonee from -the Mountain of T,emp- the masculine end of the con revery,
NeyoietuildconuelYde;tlearn to
trees from various, sacred spots, "Ole peclutpal
cipnl batic'les. sold ore branches of love you.'
levtloidneeiSmfeosrs beeanddareTsaorvire.lisareivichr reelivge-. 1"ettEvrennonilet oyro:titivr oatletinigtsIsImPoLsrleil.b.1°1 1101.9 :
,
des the Russian peasants impiloloy If sVertilleisdleiv'ter7ot7aftecceeleeetaescalnats? coin
ious value is ciaimea for thee° tate-
givo credence, and they 1'019110Y Pay of the realm, how we waudd all while!
ent devotion. To many pligrime UN If the ntrong fellow didn't pre -
If icieultess were the keynote of
essed for comfort and not
their money to obtain them.
During the hours Immediately Pre- for i swliraw.
dl.
ceding the ceremony the motley ,
crowd is occupied in prayer and ella our dealings weitit each Other. .
Occasloa is ono of the greatest Illo empt as just velem the right one
can bring-nairiely, to be permitted hove in slot
not only to visit the jordan, but If native avfould only do as inuolt
,t.;,icstrisnlymptglybacattemetitnigtologaiide jarteli.d,Weantj tf orhreykeemati.ts the beauty doctors claim
the mond quickie' (mete to let a. pro- If we °Mild road oar tette elear
veer:lotto taog waters, then
ettcelepsiliagarthine: tooritnitteolozdin ter 1011.17 twoRrheenudt. 1 oh -
close in agalle and Station themselves If It were always Sotto and never
niong the banks, eager and watch- irebruary. If shad had no hones and
fel. And now, quite reverently, a peaches elo "fuzz." If tattoo didn't'
jetveled cress is laid by the patriarch carrell end babies Dever dried. In
on tho eurface of tho stream to tacit, if wee had neither eyes to see
blase it, and no etioner does the sac- nor ears to hear, the unpleasant,
red symii01- touch the water than a
Cave is tnado int() it, by the enamel-alea-
walloWe alit] dipe-altogether a oi GreathatImie itimses
iiiimip,,s, W-
antmettle erolvedeevhieh Sp(lashoe and' Or Ilya We evf I ejewavIleitle et
the merle the, pilgrim will oejoy. All "What call you de ?" Raba the (t(11'aloe of "Her Serene Mg1111088," 'DNS
strang.) seem. &lent is the baptism., a, very young man, he applied for
netla tho longer it lasts the greatee work on a. Cineinnati paper.
dripping with water eatelt broad to ter.
now writing out and stowed away to "1 cot try anything," replied the
serve as the eareelleth when the pll- young man.
grimage Of Me is over and the body Thinking to it himself Of further
10rfeadyfor10grVaAstietra. lmporitunitles for an assigntnent, the
voiorrweo6:03mtntztayoeaitoraait:
,Torusalem Ito will noo these child- "Wall, evaite ont, article on broad,
like peasants, bedraggled with mud 11; Was te trying moment for the
and fatigued by Constant sleepless- ambitious youngster, but Ito never
ness, plodding along toward tho holy flinched. All Ithatt night ho oollected
oity, chanting and ainging on thv material atul the next day reported
go and leaning on thoir eitleka Or to the surprised editor with a bright
moil; Tinfactorit(ItyThare jltyny niourvihneirsnahlol:rotAt aandeintioewitsinyatirt,ielo on "Tito Bakeriee
IliBineuValfteall 1! rePorter wren immediate.
An Mauritian Wit Outwitted.
It le tot alwaye that American
wit le quicker that that of Eng-
land. A party of travelers from
this country were approaching
Stratfottl-omavon. One Of the meh
thought he woUld have Pomo full
with the guide. When the party ar-
rival at the town, and as the
Outdo Woe pointing out the plaeon
of interest, the gentleman pulled
Mtn aside, and said L "Say, Wilda Who
in' the deuee WW1 [his Man Slinks -
petite?" The guide Melted at him it
Moment anti replied very Aerieluely;
" Wl.y was the in% enter of eon. for 1i4x.3 they filot bathed ini the wat..
densed Milk," ors of ,Tordan71 .
•
, • i - r