Exeter Advocate, 1912-11-21, Page 3NOTES AND coiviinQNTs
What can society do with the tie-
bitual criminal l This question, 'Id,
as it is, presents itself eonstan ly
for an answer from a civilization
that strives for the cure rather
than the pueishmeant only of crime.
HaNIE
Peanuts' Place in the tii.itelieu.
The peanut contains from 40 to 50
In The Nineteenth Century and per cent oil, clear, odorless, color -
After a well-known English writer, less, resemblingolive oil in many
S. Lille proposes that a trim- respects; and having ho prePerty
• t g.
in
incorrigibles—those who have been time, It is. used ;for lueneateree arie
oonvieted a third time of a serious soapmakin,;, and is a good substi-
gaffense, $e would have Britain ee tete for :olive on for salads and The lower picture is at view of
l?ict some island as a permanent oi�hor eu,niaary purpose, anc4 takes Cor4fltantanople, show$ng both- sides of
colony and deprive the convict of ing. Fleet mol„h ed
incl colony; be established for the of resisting change under all ordin„
aiy exposure for a gree., heir th of
TURKISH CAPITAL, INVESTED 13Y VICTORIOUS I ULCARS
Byzantine
Gate
With the victorious enemy at her
(gate,,, the eyes of the world are turn,
sad to the Turkish Capital,
Tho upper eirole • shows the By-
zantine Gate, through which, aocord
ging to an old tradition, the Turks be-
lieve the Christians will oomo to re-
;capture Constantinople,.
the place of lard and butter in cook- ;the Bosphoraus, with the Turkish
, •x in tho Straits.
liberty for the rest of his life. The i>eaeat Soup. One pint of
man sentenced to this colony,_ he shelled and blanched peanuts; two.
says, "should be humanely treated, tablespoonfuls of onion, two table
spoonfuls of celery; Alae pint of
white stock, four tablespoonfuls of 1
butter, one pint of milk, salt, red
Pepper and paprika; ebop the pea -
sufficiently fed, not overworked and
provided with the means of moral
and religious culture; but a stern
discipline should be enforced, the 'nuts in a meat cropper; cooked the
celery is the white stook for 20 min-
utes; melt the butter, add the flour,
the milk and the seasoning; Goole
for five minutes; combine the mix, -
chief instrumento o, which would be ahoPped nuts the onion and the
the lash and reduced rations for
the matinoue. Possibly, like the
of ancient Reale, he might
v,
ed as peuliuro. or, at all tures, strain and sieve.
events, the Privilege of receiving Salted Peuauts.—Shell and skin}
the raw nets, and to each half Net
for himself and of employing as he of peanuts allow a teaopaonful of
eenght eaaooso the proceeds of..his salt and P. tablespoonful of molted.
own labor he ,excess of the cost ee hatter or olive oil; lee them stand
his nauintenanca." for one hour, then put them on
tins,' and brown delicately in the
oven, Shake and stir frequently;
that they will brown evenly, •They,
should be prepared as needed, as
they grow rancid and soft if kept
on band too long.
Peanut Sala 1.—'Soak half a pint
In support of this proposition
Ms, Lilly pointe out that England
has many habitual criminals, 70 to
cent. of those who have keen
in jail returning thither, Beery of peanut meats, in olive oil, drama,
eat nit , ars ire says, is infested said mix with one pint of cut eel-
erwith these enemies of society; Re- l pig ed and rnd- 12rchopped ; mix pl e or green with
aardless of whetbes they are what nayonpaise, and serve en lettuce,
they are iy reason of themselves This as paxtaeularly good to servo
of society, they would no ion- with: duck' or game.
x be a setia1 niemeee and week: Pc;tnut 5:e�:slriichrs.- Thaero are
several ways .for using peanuts for
ve et chance to better themselves I sandhi ic:hes, They may be simply l garment the much -desired stiffness,
such a colony. The propesition . 'pounded er chopped fine, well iron it while it is damp and until it
.Tinkled with salt. moistened with,
rcortia rtlainlarrg about in.every fiP is perfectly dry.r su cad'' Use hot water for:all things that
etre,.Qac ;rest advantage, ; a few drops of olive oil, and thickly between slices of buttered grow under ground, such as pola-
eh Mr, Lilly does net mention, bread. Or they may be powdered toes and turnipe, and cold water for It i
and stirred in mayonnaise for the those growing above ground. posed
> UTAIN'S FUTUI'i]E KING.
R regulated colony
g'male would not marry or
The eugeniste have
he danger of the per -
distinctly criminal
show.
potuation
chess.
Although he habitually confesses
to boredom iu ere 'cising the func-
tuon, there can bo no doubt that
England has bit upon a happy use
for Lord Rosebery in employing him
to open libraries in the ampler 'pi-
e
eie that is now hie. In the first
place, he is a bookman and, there-
fore, not inclined to attach too
much importance to reading. In
the becond place—and this is, of
oouree, a consequence of the first
—he remains cheerfully unimpress-
ed in the presence of a vast array
of books he has never road and
never desires to read.
filling, mixed with eream eheese,,
and spread between crackers or
slices of thin buttered bread, An-
other way : With a biscuit cutter
eut slices of broad round, cover
with whipped cream (not sweeten -
cd) ; mash some peanuts fine, and
sprinkle thickly over the cream.
Nice for afternoon luncheons. stove.
Peanut Caramels.- Put into ri When cooking mushrooms it is
saau iepa,n ever the fire one cupful safe to put a silver spoon in the
of niolasses, one cupful of sugar pan. If the spoon turns dark, you
and a quarter of a tablespoonful of
butter, cook until the syrup crispcan be sure there is a toadstool in
the
an.
when dropped into water, then stir The skirt worn in the business
in quickly ono cupful of elaopped ,
peanuts and pour into buttered •
:':gent Coming of Age"
flee Prince of Wales.
commonly said and sup-
Fo
that a Prime of la aka
It is said that if casnruon table "cruxes of 'age" on leis eighteenth
salt is added to gasoline, spots can birthday. In point of feat he does,
be cleaned on silks or other deli- and he does not, The occasion has
tate fabrics without leaving a ring, been well described as "a eontin-
shell with a hole• in -.gent coming, of are," for the words
Half an eggshell
the end snakes a useful little fun- are only applicable to the prince as
nel, It will be more desirable if heir to the throne, while they are
the shell is slightly browned in the not applicable to him in his private
capacity. From and rafter the ;,om-
pletion of his, or her, eignteenth
birthday, the heir is qualified to
succeed to the full possession of: the
thane on the oecurre.ece of a va-
cancy, as was actually the case of
the Princess Victoria, who became
office is a t to wear shiny. This queen' less than a month after her
Peighteenth birthday. Had William
can be prevented if 'hero is pro -
IV. died a year earlier a Regent
inns. When nearly cold mark into
squares.
Peanuts and. MMimearoni.—Half a
pint of macaroni broken into one-
ineh pieces, half a pound of pea-
nuts, one pint of milk, three table-
spoonfuls of flour, three table-
spoonfuls of butter; the macaroni.
is pint into two quarts of rapidly -
boiling water, in which one table-
spoenful of salt has been dissolved,
and is cooked 30 leinutes; it is then
drained; melt the butter in a sauce-
pan, add the flour, stir till smooth,
then gradually add the milk and
cook for 10 minutes; salt, pepper
and the ground peanuts are next
added to the sauce; now a, layer of
macaroni is put in a buttered pud-
ding dish, and a layer of the sauce.
and peanuts is poured on; then an-
other layer of macaroni, and next
more sauce and peanuts are used It Is What in an's Innermost Self lie Loves and
In the multiplication of libraries
it is necessary to resist the tyranny
of books as one would resist any
other evil. The most tyrannical,
Lord It•osebary implied in opening
a library recently, aro the 100 best
booke which competent gentlemen
.are willing,to furnish on the least
possible occasion. He firmly be-
lieved that if anyone should under-
take to read such a list through he
would never want to read again.
The truth is, of course, that the
Bookman is the wariest of all men
in escaping the tyranny of books. A
Bookman is not a man who can
read all books; rather, he is a man
who can read the books he ;likes
with increasing zest as he gets old-
er_ For the rest, he faces+the books
he can't read with a philosophic
calm that has in it absolutely no-
thing of resignation. . Such is Lord
Rosebery's way, and the result is
a refreshing absence of cant in his
"chats about books."
ffeet:were:'Similar.
'Cause .and F
;Emma sent her plate back three
times to be filled with turkey, and
was helped bountifully each, time.
'Finally, ,she was observed to, look
�° 9r
regretfully at the unfinished por-
tion of ;her dinner.
"What's the trouble, Emma 3.
asked,' 'Uncle John. "You look
mournful."
"That'sjust the trouble," said
Emma.
"I am mor e'n full, " and
then she • wondered , why all the
ethers laughed, '
-trisheries in British Columbia
p
roduce $7;200,000 annually..
Tided a small cushion or strip of
baize to fit the office chair or stool.
When a patient cermet retain
nourishment, albumen water is
very often given, Beat up the
whites of two eggs, add half a pint
of tepid water and a pinch of salt.
In poaching eggs, stir the water
till it is whirling rapidly. Then
drop your egg in quickly and • the
edges will be round and smooth.
If a sugary crust is desired on
meringue, sift powdered sugar over
it before it is placed in the oven,
and have the latter cool.
would have been necessary ; but as
it happened, and as we all know,
there was no question of anything
of the kind, and Queen Vietoria
presided at hor first council with all
the authority of a reigning queen.
In the case of the death or declared
incapacity of the sovereign, the
heir having reached the ago of eigh-
teen, becomes ipso facto king ' or
regent as the case may be. In this
sense, then, "full age' means eigh-
teen years. But in all others the
minority of the Prince of Wales con-
tinues.—London Times.
FSS TEST DF CIIARACTE
until the materials are consumed;
buttered crumbs are now placed on Continually Strives to Be
top and the dish is put in the oven
until browned on top. St. Luke xviii., lo.—Two men
Peanut Butter. Take freshly went a into the temple to pray
roasted peanuts, hulled and thor- p the cloth, as remains of ancient
winnowed,put there the one a Pharisee, and the other as be thefir ata io t , Egyptian linen testify.
oughly publican,
through. a meat grinder several
tunes until they_look smooth and
buttery, then add salt and cayenne
pepper to taste. Sometimes a lump
of sweet melted country butter is
added. Beat: till the whole is light
and creamy.•
Peanut Finlgc Fitting.—Two cup-
fuls of sugar, one pint of milk, four
squares of chocolate, four table-
spoonfuls of butter, one teaspoon
fel of vanilla <essenee, one cupful of
chopped peanuts. Put all ingredi-
ents -into a saucepan and let this
stanch at the back of the range un-
til the mixture liquefies. Boil un-
til a soft' he 11 is formed; beat'until
IlT'ERN ATIO AL L
ISOVE31:BEIL 2
VIII, --The Transfiguration
lark 9. 1.'43. Golden
texte Luke 9. ,:lf.
cloud arad't•e voice out of
were a part.
Hear ye $iiin—Not Moses and the
prophets, but Jesus, ie hereafter to
he their, guide and authority.
8, They saw - no one arm more,
save Jesus only ---The act sal depar-
ture of Moses and Elijah it e'as not
given the disciples to witness,
9. As they were coming down.---
Aceording to Luke, 'apparently on
the morning following the trans-
figuration.
Save when -The tine of the re-
surreetion is left indefinite and con-
tingent.
10. Kept the saying—Obeyed his
command to tell no man, thou ;h.
aurong thaztaeelves the strange
words of Jesus cenoerning his resur-
rection from the dead, together
with the event itself, was a matter
of frequent conversation and clues-
tioning.
11, And they asked him --A fur-
ther difficulty present itself tc�
their thinking. Ae+;ordieg to the
teaching of the scribes, the advent
of the Messiah was to be preceded
by the reappearance of Elijah;; but
here was an appearance of Elijah
after the Messiah's advent„ con-
cerning whielr Jesus had charged
them to say nothing.
12. Elijah indeed cometh first
Jesus interpreted this prophecy as
having been fulfilled in the life and
work' of John the Baptist, who .came
and taught in the epirit of the pld
Testament prophet.
Restoreth all things—In the scuse
of inaugurating a great moral re
feral movement fear the religious,
lletterinent and renovation of
Israel,
Suffer many things and be set at
nought --The humiliation of being
despised and re ' eteet by those
whom he'earue to redeern was the
severest part of the Master's su1-
tenag.
13. They have also done canto hires
three, disciples understood
Jesus meant to identify Elijah
la John, Matthew's account
clearly pointing out the fact that
be did. (Matt, 1.7, 13,)
As it is written of irz n 14'lrnt as
roeorded in the Old Testament rc-
garding Ahaab's and Jezebel's treat -
ant {�f Elijah jaah (1 Kings 30) was 'V
-
f Here:We and Herodias'a
of Jeahn.
I'II URES SI.NE ON TART,
Prca'viueial: Map Iffes Been Ural
Beek Beeenal Albany River.
clout
Verse 2. After six days—So in Maritime Ontario, with ports on
both Mark and Matthew; Luke, tidewater, is one of the glintpseo
however sae ".about eight days," given of the fixture by the Provin-
which is obviously intended to be cial Government's undertaking to
a lessrecise statcmcut, aas the develop and people the upper and
word "about" indicates. l greater portion of the pvrovhtce.
Peteer, aii'i. James, and John --The Government is pledging On -
The selected group of disciples, i earia's credit for five million dol-
forxning an inner circle within the jars and as Hauch more as may be
larger company, and selected en necessary for the opening exp of
several other occasions to be the this virgin country the sizer of a
exclusive companions of Jesus at European empire.
crucial moments in his ministry. The District of Patricia is the
A high mountain ---Luke uses the latest challenge to the trail blazer,
definite article "the," while in 2 No longer is the territory from the
Peter 1. 18 the scene of the trans- Height of Land to ,Tames Bay a
figuration is referred to as "the' strange country. The names of its
holy mount." For the place coin- l great rivers are now familiar, and
pare introductory paragraph above. its valleys "filled with hush to the
Transfigured -- Literally, meta- brim" are being stirred from their
morphosed, or, as Luke, following solitude.
more nearly the literal sense of the Ontario's only maritime outlet
word, has it, altered. Jesus him- has been over the unsalted seas of
self refers to what happened as a her south. Now the men in charge
vision (Matt. 17. 9). However we i of the Ontario Government Rail -
may explain the event, it was clear- way have declared that the prov-
ly a revelation of reality and no ince is in possession of at least one
mere mockery of the senses. 1, good harbor on James Bay. - This
3. Glistering An exceptional railway, the Temiskaming and
word, not oeelirring again in the Northern Ontario, is within 175
New Testament though used else- miles of the Bay. Surveys for the
where in describing the flashing of extension of the road to the mouth
and
burnished bis s;, or gold.. of this Moose are being made,
As no fuller on earth can whiten the addition of the'District of Pa-
them—The fuller's art seems to tricia has given a shoreline of sis
have consisted in "washing the ma- hundred- miles of tidewater and has
terial with some preparation of resulted in Ontario securing a
lye; beating or rubbing it, and ex- great share•of the grain port to be
established at the terminus of the
Hudson Bay railway.
The new epoch in Ontario's his-
tory suggests a review of the pro-
gress made by the province that is
regarded by its citizens as being
still the back -bone of Confedera-
tion. That it is a far cry from the
Ontario of today to the Upper
Canada of 1866 is obvious. Seven
years are declared to work a com-
plete change in the physical life of
man, and if that be true, the last
seven years of Ontario's history
have wrought; a transformation and
have . witnessed events and mo`vea
meats that mark these as great
times in which to live. The strides
made by Ontario in the last decade
have been made in such busy times
that. he who stops to contemplate
them feels compelled to :stop longer
and make sure that he is borne out
by the' record:
From a revenue of ,$6,198,358 in
1.904 to one of a 9,370,833 for the
latest fiscal year indicates that On-
tario has iirereased in material
wealth. In ,'sevenyears her field
have inerea•s el . in value by
crops .
over ,forty million, eight hundred
thousand dollars and the lands
posinm it to the rays of the sun.
The cleaning and bleaching involy-
altar God" is no respeetor of per- eel in this process achieved excep-
sons. In His house, whatever may tional results in the whitenirig of
station outside, all have an
equal right. If there is any place
where the richan e poor' may
meet together, that is in God's
house,for "theLordis e ma -
sall.„
Outside, men judged them by
their dress, their possessions, their
l ure theirfriends,, u when
they'`come into God's presence He
era not artist d
"Only once in my life have I
tlay g
orougagreed with" my wife."
ahl
"When was that?" "`+'hen our
house was on fire. We both want-
ed to get out first."
creamy; spread between cakes.'
,Hone Hints.
or milk and water; soap will ruin
it.
If the teapot, becomes musty, put
P
ut-.
a lump of sugar in' it beforep
ting it away.; It will smell sweet
when you want to use it.
If after peeling onions one peels
P f'
a" raw potato the odor of the onions
will entirelydisappear from the
Y
hands:
It is now quite the proper thing.
to have ene's tablecloths scallop-
ed and button -holed instead of hem-
stitched, as formerly.,
r upon wood,
If iodine stains'are i p
wet the wood with corn starch and
let stand a minute; then rub until
the satire disappear.`',
Do not starch linens. To give the
yet h d th �i Elijah with. Moses—Usually re -
Jesus vvas an ar rs , an G d gelded as representing the two
He painted,which have wonderful word �` hth ter great stages of Old Testament re -
powerful made a more of u velation, prophecy and legislation.
onthe and enduring :bad asia far In reality, however, Moses was as
deeper the world, and: have. had n h much of. a prophet as Elijah, while
ym influenceteover av n,s. Such, has but Elijah was constantly insisting up-
any masterpiece on .cavnas.
culture, t li J
on the requirements of Jehovah's
for example, are His pictures ,o£ looked beneath these thin ;s, and law.
"Tho Lost Sheep and the Seeking ,
,, judged them by their character. Talking with Jesurs--Concerning
Shepherd," "The Good Samaritan'external his
and ``The Prodigal Son." Men see the superfi iii and. impendingdecease at Jerusa-
c
thin°•s of our life they see us as leni (compare Luke 9. 31)
In ,this particular- instance, of ® ar to be. God sees and takes 5. Peter ansrvereth—all thio
we a;ppere
Which etext.s
h h th peaks Jesus wished account of the real things of our synoptists represent Peter as the
Then, God, Seest l ea.s
subject �vhicli He chose was the tem- wholly k pinm with his earner
to paint a characteristic of tcristie picture- of life'
He-sees us as we are. spokesman of the apostolic group
His times and .of His people. The "Then, ,, His action under
the ci'eumsts.neye
d mood as in ee t
the Plrarisea; Ali halve nature.
while
plc and the people as they enter- hie him- ardent, and imlrtt
1 is ictiaro was not only things, he was ;satisfied with h Rabbi -11 custonuary title by
ed t Thr p dd
chs self.Th publicandid v n but a
pupil addressed his teacher.
His own people,but of every age he was dissatisfied Three -'tabernaicles-Or booths
cloth with skimmed milk
Clean oil
characteristic of His
own ' day and e i i ro 'and which
• a isfied with himself ,
anal every ;natio. Men are able to desired to o c ter. 3 Those on .the slopes of Mont - er
do without roan things but one us not so mac y actsby •
:non could easily be
w Y
h b our as made' from>
able to do our purpose, Many mein do good branches of trees. Peter is -wholly
thing they have not been a P p m .
without i� God leer, the individual not because they love the right,b t uuselbel 'and fort tful of the needs
to live J because they are constrained by of:both himself and his two can
h �ne er t r -
'. i b � es ce: c, only of the Mac
-
• , i . , • 9s pubLc opin on. � P y pa�nlans: thinking y y
vi�ithtarat trice a This World" an
b Other men do wrong d hi d t ,- h d r �.a.rts
in
<s
other cause. ter an s ira in„iiis c r i i.
and his- v wish to do right, whatto answer.—
is to be poor and bereft, oven :when they 0. Knew not;
tory 'teaches that woe is to the ea.- beta -il a' eircnrnstance9 are against The OVerti'helininn rranrescion 4
tion which neglects Him. Peace and thein. „The things which I would ;.the vision seemed to demand some
tx g
i would Y elo
d v elfare and res erity to not those I elo • says St. Paul. The nature however was conducive to
God, an p P•
joy jail to the lot of hire who serves I Go not, but the things. I word in response, .its marvelous
d., which truly honors Him. ,eurface of the ocean is moved- by awe and fear rather eleafs to sober
the nation y
".menwent upinto the tem- winds and currents, but deep down reftecti;•e thought.
Two •
"d they occu- in its bosom hes . its true and 7. There ear.° a cloud—peters"
Pled' Out in the Yvon
stations in(life but changeless. nature, So the real test :well meant but only half coherent
pied' different s �
doors c f a man's character is what in his ro xosal is not answered, except in,
once they entered the temple •� proposal 1
e were ;e equal ---they .'knelt side innermost self .he; loves and can- the progress of< events incident to
th,y, 9
side and offered their prayers tieually strives to'be--Rev. Fran- the divine manifestation as a
by
to the same God; before the same cis L. Frost. whole' of this the overshadowiu
•
which produced them have 'ltzcrea,s-
ed in value by a like sum. On-
'aria's field crops to -day represeat1
over e e hundred mad s r my-fi.ve
millionsf
in cash and the clds,.in!
which they grow by ;over six hun-
dred
un dred and eighty millions. Live'
attack on farms to -d iy is my ortl7
twenty-five mina -me. the tot al pea'`'
manent assets of the a go eft tui
industry evicesd ane;, larllion thee:
hundred millions— -an;
seven years of ne `....
and fifteen anill'i
in The 'C anadi un`'
;tf
u
7�