Exeter Times, 1907-08-29, Page 3UTE 'INEW TRUTHS FOR NEW DAYS
SECURITYSThe
fourteenth centuries, 11. C. Mention is
also made 4if then( on Assyrian inscrip-
tions of several centime. later. 'Their
stronghold wus in the extreme north 4ef
Palestine, and from hello they sot.in to
have penetrated fur to the south.
Science of To -Day Will Be Largely 1 he Jebtt et(� -A kx nl turbo iu p►c►scc s -
ion cif the Ai:wield stronghold of J&rusa-
tem and its eulwirurl$.
♦
hhe Folly of To -morrow. 'late Anwrile--til Bible usage referring
principally to the kimg'desii of Og and
Cenuine _ _- sawn, east of the Jordan. In several
places, however, 1110 name of this pet►1►1e
'
"The spirit of truth shall guide you form to their fathers.. Every age tends
4x►nrtcrl4d with the hill country south
a rte r ° Palestine.
S
int.- all truth," -Jori► xvi., 13.
'!here nrr many who think they must
lee lock upon itself as the Baal g,'oa lin _ The Canaanite - 'T110 name mean.,
1.terally, "lowlander." ''h4, (:rinaaIites
originally inhabited the maritime plain
along the western coast of Palestine, and
o1 rear also to have dwelt to lsdraelon
nod they Jordan valley.
Must near Signature of :i3. Net Whin, the sons of Anak, who
conte of the Nephilint--In 1'•eir anxiety
tee impress the people \e. Oh the very
"great shams." of the nhtiwo inhabitants
of the' laud the spies, with the execution
(1! Joshua arid (:ale's), compare these in-
habithnlo with giants or demigods
'!'here is but ono other reference in the
Ole. Testament to the Neptilint. This
occurs in (;en, G, where it seems some-
what arbitrarily introduced into n nnrra-
tiw( where the reference leas (idle, if
umytliug;, in common, being rather an
exi►lanrt:cry not; thrown in by the
author of the passage. In 1AiIh this mill
ell • Genesis referents) 141 this strange and
si.perhum►ati 1)04 j1e we are doubtless
brought in contact with ancient Hebrew
nl►tlsiuns to a portion of ancient mytho-
logy which in the sacred legends of
other rev)ples rec'eiv'es unueh Isere copi-
otrs treatment, namely, the stories of
demigods and giants. We are doubtless
not to thick of a separate and distinct
ole but rather 1 111( o roc o
f ere unusual
people, t t uuu
size and strength found hero and there
among the diff_rent tribes inhabiting the
land.
II its \'IM48 as the last plsstble stalk
lu( r►t of truth.
Yet how clearly does that past teach
cs that ourv'isicn of truth is ever cling-
irg; 'Truth, in any realm, is u country
whose L iun(1aries lie ever before us,
\shote geography each age must write
anew. Truth is a road, not a trr•nhinu�;
u process of search and not the thing
discovered alone.
Ile only is religious realty oho opens
heart and Mind 14, Mc increasing vision
ul truth, iu whom rrl(gion is not (t cut
and dried. fixed and unchanging plaio-
eepley, but to \\lent it Ls a method unit
motive f44r li': in1.►, n process of adjust•
it•g: himself to an his world in the full
light of alt the truth that can tonne to
Little Liver Pills.
•
rl4c without religion becau'e' they cun-
t
enc. ,
110 cont
eat will (
rl
its \ ie ws ,
their fathers. The facts on which ile.
kith of the past was based have come
Mk the light so that the luc.dern
examining them►, finds himself In all
lein sty c•4onlpcllcd to question thein and
elicit unt►n►ately to call them tables.
The attempt tt answer the questions
(.f the char eyed modern ssientilic mine(
1.y accusing it el inherent aninl,'0ntsw
te religion is (Swop and iuelfecluai.
Tliere are h''1IC t doubters who at the
some time 4)00 earnest seekers after
1411111, %vlw desire the best, Who aro wit.
ling to pay any price for liersonal char-
acter and social righteousness.
11 is because Such men 1)1.0 honest tern.
ti at they refuse to be bound by creeds There Is a religion for the nlan \\ho
they cannot believe rind to buttress lx- must deny many things that owe uc'In-
fiefs they cannot, indorse. No greater e•' essential to religion. for the Ulan
loss could. come to diameter than to who feels compelled to ct4,ubt all
thing;
insist that we small act speaki e honest open
ct and sP 0th a I t !t is elle religion of the ,
et order that the body of religious souled, unreserved search for truth and
knching shall remain undisturbed. The 1'10 translation of that truth as it is
heresy we most 'iced to fear is That known into
\t hick 111a181111y declares one thing while ClL\It:'1(:l'F.ii A\[) I.11'I\(:.
at heart fearing that another is true.
The old genera(ion in religion is nc- I[ the setting of the face toward truth,
cusing the new of treason to faith and means breaking through nnc•10111 Ih4eo-
the new is accusing the old of blind- logy it also will mean bringing us [flee
ness to truth. When the fattier says to le trice with the infinite. It is a good
tl:e son, thing to lose the symbol if we only will
seek for the substance. The heart of
man Cries out for the reality that lies
Lack of all our words and for the rea-
lization of 0111' doctrines in deeds.
When tele test of trouble conies, when
er,rIh is a desert and the heavens are
brass, we find our refreshing. we find
tl., real resources of religion not in
doctrinal statements, not in formal
creeds, but in That creed which experi-
ence has written on our hearts. In the
.censc•iousness of an eternal love net
demonstrated by logic, in the sense of tete
tinily of ourselves and our race with
the Infinite and divine.
Every day must have its new creed,
its enlarging vision of truth, but back c,f
89 las truth itself, tho reality upon
which our fathers leaned and the un-
tauing springs where they were re-
freshed and the glowing visions that
:('41 then( on. in that reality lies every
irtan's religion.
HENRY F. COPE.
suss FereSisdler Wrapper 6rtow.
Tars salt WI we easy
1s tulles as sugar.
roe HEAOACNE.
FU OiZIINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TOIPIO LIVER.
FON CONSTIPATION.
EON SALLOW SKIN.
FON THE COMPLEXION
piismora win wee 4YhM .
LAM =PM wiaarvir
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
KIDNEY
The kidneys form
a very impportant
channel for the otlt-
kt of diseaseothe system, carrying
off� from COMPLAINTS
Iatt4s,rts that
oison the
"IBI:LIEVi•: 'I'lllS Olt BE LOST,*
the sen answers that he r•rither \voutd
The kidneys are often affected awl Lc lost in company \\(til Truth and lion-
tst• of c',nsric•nce than be shoed at tie
eted. When the hack aches, specie c4's t of both.
Boat lSefore the eyes, the urine aontaine But do thesedivergencies mean that
a brick -dust sediment, or is thick and lei,' man of 1110 modern mind must give
stringy, scanty, highly colored, in fart 1:u religion and that those who hold to
when there is anything wrnngt with the 11,e traditional views can find no fellow -
small of the back or the urinary oelgane ship wittt (hose who see new light? This
then the kidneys are affected. mese than an academic question; it
If you are troubled with your kidneys 1,rc-yes on every rnan who, finding in
hirci the universe) thirst for religion,
feuds also standing before tho living
waters hire who says, "Von can drink
4 my out of this cup handed down from
the fathers; you can approach only un
we'll
cureyou. Mee(, Frank Foos, Wood- speaking our shibboleth."
aids►. N,B., writes : "1 oras a gig; Ourfathers looked. on religions loath
sutferer with t,arkache for over a yeear ors something complete and u►>,c•hnrig;c-
and could get nothing to reser me testi able, once for alt delivered to the serines.
cause serious di'lena,e when (call 61is.
DOA N'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
I took two boxes of 1)oAK a Kunort ul 11'0)• torgul how different \was the
PILLS, and now I do not feel any pain "L 1". as they sate it, Pram its vislou its
whatever and can eat and sleep well;
something I could not do before."
Price 50 cents a box or 3 for Sl.28, at
all dealers, or The Doan Kidney Pill Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
t__
11.11.LOONsi 1'(►.; 1 It 1NRPOi(T.
German Nil\ al 1•:\iwrl I'rediicts Their
(:eller((
Captain Pust.iii, a Gerntnn naval ex-
pert, publishes u prediction that with-
in n decade motor-nirships will come
into general use, not only for military,
hut also for sporting and other par-
pest's. ile says:
"We must realize that the atmosphere,
like the ocean, offers us inntmrer•rtble
mules of (ravel. Who in the future
Will invest his money in the construc-
tion of cable rfiIwnys and rack and
pinion railways up mountains. when it
wit 3►e possible 14) rensh the most ele-
vated points more rapidly and more
agreeably, with less danger, by means
or airships?
"There can he no clean that sports.
(heel. scientific men and enterprisimm
capitalists of all countries will devote
the.r energies to the npplicnlion of aeri-
al navigation to their respective pur-
pose:. When a few inmprovements have
been introduced in lii1-.ItI1►s lhey Will be
'serviceable ns a means of transport,
and will certainly he preferred by some
einises of travellers 10 rniht'ay !raids."
TI11:1• It:ti11EI.l' AGREE.
First Cannibal -Our chief 11ns the hay
fever.
Second Cannibal---\\'h4t brought it
en! -
Fir:st Cannibal -Ile ate .a grass
Widow. �^
DR. FOWLERS
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERHY
0v 1=1. IC a
Bummer Complaint,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Collo and Cramps,
Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum
AND
All -Fluxes of the Bowels.
It Is without doubt the 'rifest and most
reliable remedy in existence.
It hew been a household rrtitedy for
Baty -two yoara.
Its effects are iw tar►tnn'o)u 59d It
docs not leave the )back 111 a coinstll►sted
condition,
Wsrvthing tbo tt'tscrupulo(v druggist
says 11 11&44 rut gond.
I)f rie. 1'1. Stange?, I f ommingfc r41, (ter..,,
toyer ; "1 hav,* moot( f)r. Yarw•t.&a'ei
l(e 1144 M► h8n1t,11g,•+o41 into taking
F•t'Txter or Winn
SIRAr.1IILT With
0•:rtott-t,t t :euft+i. 1 slw*y4 Smog it in
tho 6041,4tie ItiMthe
La that tact b tad.
THE S. S. LESSON
iNTE:RNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. 1.
Lesson IX. The Two Reports of the
Spies. Golden Teel: Num. 11. 9.
'rill: LESSON W0111) STUDIES.
flnsed on the text of the Revised
The Land as the Spies Snw 1t. -The
Ix:un41nri4:s of the Promised Land n; de-
scribed by the sncred \\Tilers were brief-
ly as f.,ll,\vs : On the west the 1lldiler-
rnnean Sea ; on the north a river valley
lending from the coast in a northeast
(11100ii4)1) to Harriette, rand from thence
[)nssing eastward t0 }!azar-Enan on the
herder of the eastern desert ; on the east
the border line 0f the desert, except just
ea.st of lite i,ebanon range; en the
south an indefinite limit, passing from
west lo east lo the lower end sof the
Dead Sea, and from thence a littler to the
southwest to Knslesh-(►mach, and thence
by way of the irregular course of n river
volley (Wady el-Artsh) to the Meethter•
ranonn Sea. The territory thus derser•ilocd
lies between 30° 30' and 35° north lati-
tude. Its greatest length from north to
south was ntrout 290 miles, and HS Width
from Geist to west on an average from
1(I 10 120 miles. •Thee total arra, though
somewhat uncertain because of the in-
definite eastern boundary on the desert
frontier. may be taken roughly as about
5.000 square mtics, or more limn
414.111•1e the arra usually assigned to
Palestine proper. The country falls
naturally into four longitudinal see-
thes. On the west the narrow plain,
widening toward the south, shirts tiil'
\I4vriterranean coast, broken nt a point
Mont one-third the distance from north
I4, swath ly the promontory of Mount
(:sons'!, whish juts out int the sea dee
oast of the Sea of Galilee. Parallel to
and just west 4,f this narrow maritime
plain 110 the mountains (1f Lebanon ane
('ntias. in the north and the ttruullnin4
of Ephraim, Benjamin, nt141 Judith,
t.l.eringg gradually info (144' Negrel). to
1'1,' south. This long and somewhat
irregular chain is bneken east of cannel
le the plain of Esdrnel(en and widen' 1,)
,
(� r
e rlr the . I hcl th
( sentiment0 i lt. Ii 1
the t n
1
•t tern applied to the irregular mass of
low hills \\hich 1M between the central
rr.nge of the mountains of 11141011 and the
Philistine or southern px'rtion of the
maritime plain. 'The third 14ongitudi1101
section is the deep, narom gorge 1►e-
l\crn the Lebanon and nail -1 el'nncn
i.eeeunlrtins in the neral!, and which ('011-
lnues menthe -not s.5 the Jordan basin
mei the Aruba!' t, 1h4' eastern arm of the
lied Sen. East of this gorge the land
rites tlruptly t41 extreme In(1unlain
heights like those of 1lcrnmon in the
nerlh and to high plateaus of ('ilend,
Ammon, and \lonb fnrtlk'r south. In
ancient tin►cs this land nbniinded In for-
est. 011(1 well wntcred valleys, yielding
abundant harvests of grain and fruits,
rind supporting n much larger populn-
tk►n than \\Quid I'e ;eosslblo to -day.
i'rotn Ancient Trip,uli in 1110 extreme
north 1)) Can of the Philistines in the
south, incl from the caste's) desert to the
Meslilerrnnenn Sen, the country was
defies with thriving cities ttml towns,
1)411 in11551 such 811 are known to us in
Inciter!) !Imes , 1.411 W:'II pn►pulat'(i mid
ti. many cuss"► 5(1' iigly fortified(. ncver-
Ihol,'.:a. 'Thies 4141 the spies find Iho land
4.1 Promise n fertile. well pot hrlat,'d, nal
4''.(1-411)01y (..O1uhle inheritance. tt)0%J4h
be44 cure lar Distr.. 1!4 lata(+itanl•c were, some of ihetn, (►t
tu►prvaslve and tar bidding stature, well
ec!t,ippe(I nnd fortified against invasion.
Verse 17. Moses sent them -The
twelve representatives of the respxe^_1i%e
!riles who had been chosen to spy out
the Innd.
I3y the south , up into the hill
country -1f, ,ns the text in the original
permits, we 1rnnslote, "into the smith,"
o:•, better still, lit., "info the Negeb,"
1 oth phrases may be taken to refer to the
Same seeli011 or country immediately
north of Kodest. The term( "Negeb"
meant originally n dry. parched, or vcr-
durelc'ss region. Only in Inter times did
it ncquire the secondary meaning
"south," from its extreme. southern loca-
tion with reference to the part of the
country nctunlly Inhabited by the To
welve
tribes. At the tittle of David this land was
,till inhabited by nomads having lnrge
flecks and herds. Thot.gh almost. wholly
brirren to -day, it is mnrked by ruins of
many villages usually found near
ancient wells.
18. he. or ninny--l0ublless the popu-
lation was much greeter than Is possible
under the chnrag(d climatic conditions of
present lime. in the Ittne of Christ
Palestine, and Galileo es1•ecially, was
very densely populated.
19. Cities -Used here in the Sense of
nn" inhabited place. The spins are to
ascertain whether the habitations of the
purple of the land are merely camps or
fortified strongholds.
20. 13e ye of goes( courage -Or, ns
someone has translated, "exert your-
selves."
The time of tho first -ripe grapes -Per-
haps the middle of July, al which sea-
son the first grapes are on sale in the
cities and villages of Southern Paksline
1c, -clay,
2:3. in 1110 interveningg verses omitted
luta our lesson text we aro told that
the spies nclt.nlly traversed the country
Io its axlreme limit north of the i.ebanon
tnc.unlnins, "10 the entrance of 1lnrnnth,"
returning southward again too itehron
and tinnily to Kf(ksh.
The valley of I.sllCOl- - Somewhere in
the' country 1ust north of hn
''
r
► per-
haps
some distance south of iI(ebron,
and hence not far from the encampment
of the Israelites It this lire.
A film(- Perhaps better, "n frnn,e."
25. Al the end of ferl.y (lays -11 would
not Is, difficult for then n"4ust(rnr4l to
trowel much on foot 10 walk hack and
f(•rlh through the entire lisiglh of the
c(.unlry fount north to call, n 4)iSLlrn-4
a,( 01:prt,xin,n101y 610 miles. in forty
dreys. It is not necessary, ho'.vc'rr, to
take the expression literally, 115 it 1110y
aril .(111)41 for a somewhat indefinite
time of ntodcr8le length.
in. The wilderness of tower -In which
was Sllttaled Kodesh, which place in
II,rn tva5 about fifty miles south of
Ileer•shr10. Tho modern site of the
ancient 0:t'= Ls known ns Ain Knclis.
1)rougll1 back wore tint., 1114•rn- 1'mt0
Moses tend Aaron and the represenla-
liv('s of the people.
'['old him -Moses.
27. 11 Iloweth with milk and honey
Al, expression used frequently in the
Old 'I'cstnntent to designate extreme fcr-
litity and ))r•(xluetivertees of soil (conk).
I:sod. 3. 8, 17; 13. 5; 33. 3; Jt•r, it. 5;
3i 22: I .zek. 20. G. 15).
2`e. 'the children of Anak-See note on
t-ce Ge 33 ►x'low.
Zs.. Ainateg- The Ainniekites were no.
110(Is nssocinled noire frequently with
the desert country farther to the *we'll)
of Palestine.. but 4keiblt'si wanderingesti nsively Irene pinse lo a,Ince.
The llllilet-.\ melt -Semitic people,
'cry powerful at -ime time. The hi(((lt:'
npl ear 147 lin\ t' Mile from Cappadocia.
't'he'y' art' 114 1111(1111y rneetioned in Egwp•
li:tn iuw•riptions dating (win the sigh.
1.•e nthe nineteenth. rind I'entie h opus,.
MAN-EATING WOLF.
Indian's Terrible Fight With One In the
Canadian Northwest.
It is generally supposed That the big
Umber wolf of America amounts to lit-
tle as a killer of risen when c•orupered
with his Siberian cousin, but this is not
entirely true. Arthur liming, Me wi-
llow and Illustrator of Spirit Lake,
who has lived much with the fur -hon-
k rs of the Comedian northwest, tells
this fact:
Several winters ago an old Dog -rib
Indian, named Pot -fighter's -father, was
trnpping near !'ort Rae on Great Slave
Lake. 13e:ng in need of meat, he set out
t., hunt caribou. Although he had said
(lint he \wild return to camp that
might, on the third day after his depar-
ture he was still missing. Ills family
became alarmed, and notified some
r.eibltboring hunters, who set out to
bail the (11(1 man, After following his
tracks for half a day, they Carl' sud-
(:enty 1111011 the f(s,lprinls of an un-
usually large wolf, which had turned to
trail the hunter. For some mil's the
brute had evidently followed close le -
side the trait 0f Pet-ilghter.s father, di-
verging at tinges ns though seeking cov-
er, and then again stalking its prey in
the open. One Indian continued to f01-
hes\ the 01(1 man'5 trail, while the other
followed that of the wolf. The great
sic of lite wolfs irncks filled the In-
dians with anxiety for the safety ' f
Weir friend, end they hurried on as
quickly as possibk.
They had not gone fnr before They Ms-
(levered
Ms-
(lvered that Pot -fighter's -father had
conte upon a herd of curibou. and a IA -
farther on they found lying on the
Allow 11 couple of caribou carcasses that
he had shot. Strange to say, the ani -
feints had not been skinned, nor had
their tongues been removed. Mere re-
niar•kable still, the wolf-(1Ilrtough pas-
sing g close to them -had not stopped to
feed. The' Indians now vividly rovtlized
Weir friend's danger, rinse hurried 011
all the faster. Soon they mate 111)011
ANO'FItEll Di:AD CARIBOU,
end this tune ibt-Ilghter's-father had
skinned it, and toad cut out its tongue;
1 ut again the wolf had refused to touch
the deer. Continuing their pursuit, thi'y
discovered a brush windbreak where the
i,unter had evidently Stopped to camp
f4 r the night. Now they noticed that
1► o trucks of the wolf took to cover
raping the scrub. Approaching the
shelter, ti ay read in Ills snow the signs
r.t a terrible struggle between a ntau
and a wolf.
The hunter's gun, snowshoes, and
sr.sh containing tits knife, rested against
the windbreak, and lits axe Mood in the
snow where he had been cutting brush.
'14) the Indians the snow was like en
open book. From it t11ey mad the story
of the long•drawn light.
'fere the snow told hove Lite great
wolf had leaped 11)1011 the hark of the
t:nsuspecting man while he 'OS carry -
!ng an armful of brush, and had knock-
tindcwn There It 141140'.(
e IMO the
man had grappled with the brute and
tenets it over upon its hack. !lyre the
signs showed \\herr the wolf hid look-
e:r free; there, where it had attacked
regain; here, where Ihc two had grapple.(
ag.nin and in their struggle had rolled
(e'er 011(1 Over. The snow \\as now
strewn wh whale• 11(1 ''\il't
bit'. 41. A
ll111)4'olf the drer1llf11ul4)4 n041count► r
! c.battleground h ►4 ►
ru tl l e k t .f4'
114 -
b1
1
ity shifting nearer to the gun. Just n
(511(10 of yards away from it lay the
h•, z.n belly (.! poor old i'oi-lighter',-
ir.Ilier. ile, deer -skin clothing \\as Slil
[4► tatters; ht5 1101111) was torn away; his
(i, gels s.•4•)' ehewre off. 11111 hi. bloody
11:•,nth W11.5 lillcd with hair and flesh of
the brute.
(ill. '111()S1: It01'S.
"
1101, can I have a 5cc4,nd piece (1
eske?"
"Willie. you (nista'! Bay tl►al, Von
teheul(1 say, 'play 1 ha\ e a second piece
rot cake'.' ..
"All right, ma. May I have a ,erond
piece ed cake?"
"No, my buy. you''e 1►ad enough,"
"Gee, whiz, 1110: )4441'1e 0s1 as care-
ful of the cake 115 3011 010 4,1 Illy gram-
mar, WW1 your
'1110 menders of the new '1'r4ms\anl
parliament ore permitted to rehires.; me'
Ilouso in either Lngelr_h (.a• Dutch, as`
they please.
\toiler !to flitun' sorein•l1\\') : "1 may
t, ►I yc,u
not ihougg11 my driu''hler Is.
\e..11 eilire4114 1, s1' 0/1111101 cook." Future
Se,n-in-Law "1 hal (ire>n't platter boucle,
lies, that Is, durum the Qftecnlb wad be Itipil as Ohs: (Nesnt Iry."
The Home
SOME I).\ 1 \'1'1 1)151 11:.S.
Lemon Pie.- tical 1110 yolks of hvo
eggs, 41(1(1 the grated rind and juice of
one kitten, one cup of sugar, meixttl with
t\o inletslxx.>atfuls of 11uur, n small 1►iere
of .tot (• • e i , of
11 l r a ►il►c salt (1 (. .0
1 u
t
1
, 1
sweet milk, 111)41 fold in the whites of the
two eggs beaten still. Nuke 111 11 rich
crust lord- Minutes, in a moderate oven,
ono 'wat•h direfully, a5 it bl ole; (►.ick-
ly. The 1411) is liko a layer of sponge
cake, wi11a a creamy lillimg underneath.
Salad Dressing;. -'1'o two tablesp(xut-
fui.s (1[ flour acrd one and one-half tattle-
It)NMJuful5 o[ mustard, ono tablespoonful
ie butler. eine tablespoonful of sugar, ono
teaspoonful of s4111, a dash (1 red 1:eppx'1',
yolks of Three eggs 01' ltv41 wb4,1e ones,
0ttt' 10111 of sour CI5'Itn►, ur cre8111 and
milk. Mix flour, sugar, mustard, salt,
unci tx'11x'r• with Part of the (4'144111, 141 n
smooth past.'. Addl beelines• of cream
rale egg;. (oesk in double boiler to stiff
paste, rind \\ hell (4111 add ' inegnr• hi
taste, and ail if you like it. This will
make one quart.
Veal 1.011f.-'1'hrec pounds of raw veal,
(sieve(! fine; add butter the size of an
egg; three eggs, three lahleslxxtnfuls of
ctt'nni; mix eggs Dial cream together.
mix with the veal tour pounded crack-
er:;, one teaspoonful of black IN'I:1x'0, one
large Int►lesixn►nful of salt, one Targe
tablespoonful of sage. When mixed well
together fern( into a loaf. Italie two 111141
one-half hours, basting with Metier and
water while baking. Se)•we, cut in 11011
slice,.
Manana Relish. -Select fine, ripe tea-
mmate); loosen 11 strip of the skin on each
and with a spoon remove Ihc banana in
pieces. Allow ono cup of cherries 1) each
cup of harmful; pour over this n dressing
ref cherry, orange, and lepton juice sweet-
ened Willi powdery,' sugar. (:hill thor-
oughly, then prick in the lantana ewes
111141 serve, garnished with cherry leaves
rind cherries, or if cherry leaves are not
to be had use parsley and cherries.
(;riltotl Beefsteak.---(:ut steak nn Melt
and rt halt thick from the sirloin; brush
it over on both sides with huller; senSo,n
with salt and perp4'r, and grill for fif-
teen or twenty minuses. When sh(l1-
cienlly cooked lay the steak 4)1I a hot
platter; place tinder it some dainty pieces
of butter; sur.Ynrnd It with u border of
smoking; hot pelato croquettes, and fiCI'Ve
at 4)1104',
Alpine Desset•t.-One hour before din-
ner slice three peaches, six apricots,
twelve small or six large plums. and two
bananas. Sprinkle ('11011 layer Willi su-
gar, using in all three-qunrlers of a cup.
Soueeze over the fruit the juice of half
u lemon; place in ice -box until ready to
serve. Twist the ends of threee sprigs of
abut; place in one side of each sherbet
glass which has !XVII 1111041 with the
fruit. dust with 1slw•dere4l sugar, and
you have n dainty and delicious de'sse'rt.
Any desired mixture! of fruit may be
used.
Unfermented Gra['e Juice. --Wash, pick
over, rind drain ten pounds of grapes
from which the slt'nts have leen re-
111owc.l. 1'111 into, a preserving kettle and
11(1.1 one cupful of 04)1(1 wafer.' 1 feat an -
til the shows and gulp separate; then
strain through a jelly bag. Add three
pounds of granulated sugar; heat to
tooiling [seine, arid lx►ttie. Tett pound",
of grapes will make one gniko of grnpe
juice. For serving dilute with crushed
is ► or ict'd water.
SJ'onge Cake. -Use sir eggs, leave nut
three whiles; n(1(1ha cups of sugar.
ore clip of boiling wafer, two and OHe-
haif cups of flour, and 1'wo teaspoons of
baking powder, with any flavoring. Ileal
111' eggs 011(1 sugar fifteen minutes, then
141(1 boiling water.
Stock (:ream Filling. --Wet one-quarter
cup col (lour with n little milk; heat into
it one egg( and one -Half cup of Sugar.
Stir this into one-half pint of boiling
milk. i,'t boil until thick, stirring care.
fully. \\'hen cool, flavor with vanilla
ail spread en layers.
Sliced i,0111011 1'ie.---I.Inr a deep pie tin
with good cruel. feel a lepton and slice
one-half of it thin, laying it evenly over
the crust. Sprinkle over It one cup of
st.ggar, one; cup of water, and one tuble-
spax►ntul of hour. Put on a tog: crust.
Nut Bread. -To one iabksploon (►f all.
gar Mid One cups of nuts ter raisins, n
little snit, two and n half cups of sweet
milk, four cups of fiuur, 114)41 four Ica-
spoOliS of txtking powder. Stix quickly
into a loaf. let rise fifteen minute's, and
bake one hour.
tiSl:IU1. IIINTs.
4 e
's net Duster. -Dip n i
1. r 1f of
1'0 t 1te
p
rind(\
..
cheesecloth in kerosene
me Irl it n-
porn14'; then 1150 115 41 duster. it will lake
n,, dust without scattering it 111111 polish
nl the Rams' 1(1114'.
rlil SlaiIw.-Sprink14' plentifully \\illi
inlcttnl g'o\\d4'r nil Irl it r n►nin n stool
lane. itrush 11 off 01141 repent. Brush the
g;4'r►(Is 1hot'0ugl►ly 111141 the s1►4)4 will dis-
npp i.iir. This nleplieS to 011y (10111 from
rnli1l)n to satin.
,
a s 4'
e \ 1 i, h 11 m
nn 1 1 h
.n 1 I
1 gf.
Ry
crl,shed in the hands. heti lite tw'st Things
[4.• cleaning enameled terms ill ccenjurlc-
1)4n \with P 0nd at4'r.
''o I3entoS0fwe \111110"'tv,- It►Itc ((mist() en
the stains. sprinkle sell o\er thi'•k1y, nnI
1.w in the sun. Repeal this two or three
times if necessary.
\Shite Spots on Furniture. -Hold n
1.4 nle4) n.5l,ctlos mot nl f)\•4' Item,
M111c ilemoves ink S;><►ts.-\\hen Ink Is
spilled 0n the carnet inks+ u; as newts nst
t►0sclhlc' \\itlt hotting( pnnrr, APPIy mlllt
with n cleelh. rh101[! ngt the milk oflrn.
\\'hen i1)4' 14)14 Ila' (01'.11 i oi,iow(vl w ash
with 1►n11wnin 4,1)41 \cnIer
'1'o (:lean '1 aft ,l I'urllilure.- -'Yoke n
hlcycic pt1n41►. Pelt (11(1 .1 dile �14ee4' t0
each button. 111)41 \%• 1 I: th.e pl.n1P. t 14.W•
In the lint and dill up and out. 11 re-
quires Iwo persons to do this work sue.
cc. f811v.
1lcrnsll rhh►g;. Baste, several (hick-
nrssve: or t nt•e'r on the c101h In he hem-
stitched.- Use see ing machine and 511101)
'Stough .clout 11111 Paper- When sewed
torr away 111' 1.11)'1l' cur. fully.
-To 1*w on Itu11011.s.--\\ lull button•
hofs on a shirt at» finished, sew on tw-
ig.' and lower butlo't. Then button held
s0e Rent lut(e11 ittela hent evenly (eve -T-
hetis the Ltallsnt 110111. ley waist on Wile:
insert a -strip (el carell0ard Iho length of
Pio waist underneath belle bane, and
with it treeing V0hl0l gently press into
each to afyenttule. Unbutton waist and
yoe will bu'e a faint murk where each
button Is to be sewed \1Itlioul measuring
1•,r ea:'h ono separately.
To Remove) "Shine" from Clothes. --''he
annoying; "shine' that thwel►'t want to
(Nome off dark materials tiny be removed
by using u solution of c4)mnton laundry
blueing. Use a tablespoonful of bliwing
to hall 11 cup of water, npplktit with a
soft cloth; ihen l I'4k'4 d with tine press-
ing and 1110 "es11111o" has \•anislkd until
time to Noes '(seal again.
1'. t' Spits on (:lulls. -131,11 well with
lard. then \vetch \\ 11[t seep and wa1(1'.
%im40 Bathtubs.- \\'ash zinc bathtubs
00011. anally with 11 hot solution of vine-
gar and ,alt; Men rinse them at once in
clear 11(1t eater.
Dusting Furniture. - \Vhercver the
surface is not smooth, use a brush tree-
ing salt bristles.
Monte -Made Handkerchiefs. - Take 41
square piece of shoo- citeekwd material
Io match your shirtwaist, Hemstitch all
around and edge with bare ►w laic.
To clean Rug.s,---First beat out all
(10.1. stir 04/1 111110411 into a pint of gfi'so-
lu,e 1111 the mixture is stiff. Strew r,ver
Iles rug. teeing careful not 141 have any
lh'(' anoint(. (lino it in will with to •em,
rind then sweep 11,0.0001y several tittles
the way of 1110 nap. The rug! will I41)k
like I}OW, 1111 its (twiner brightness being
restored, This also is a Mire destroyer
ane[ preventive 4,1 m14)1115.
'1'o Darn !met. Storking.--Take a fine
creche( Inset:, and with ii single crochet
stitch pie(: tip the (lmoppeecl stitches. Tho
sleeking will be repaired easily and will
1•e• ns gess( as new.
11(11(1 waist in Pince.-Sew on the
wrong side (1f waist, ut the waist. line', a
d•,►Ihle bI'i): of the same material four
inches long and (wu inches wide, stet 11.
Mg 411 upper side only. Before- pulling
on your skirt Pin this 11111) s•Ctrrv'11' with
safety (lilts to corset and your waist
meet* will \\tinkle in the back.
1.imen W01111 III 50th: Skirl. -'To prevent
sill( p chicon(, from splitting. Sew a thin
piece of India linen down the front width
when the l,etli(•4tnt Is new. The bend of
U, knr's will net wear on the sills.
WISE PARENTS.
Craned Their Children's Health by Giv-
ing Them Ur. M'illiams' Pink Pills.
The health of the growing boy or girl
s!_oull be carefully guarded. During
lire growing time (here is a danger of
(b -e blood becoming poisoned and the
tcalth seriously impaired. The blood
should be kept pare and the child will
glow strong, healthy and active. Dr.
\\'illiums' Pink ('ills are an ideal tonic
for tete young. They never fail to
bring cider to the pale cheeks and
strength to the growing body. '1'o a
riposte!' of 1.'Avenir du Nord, Mr. Jos.
Pesos'sl, 4,f SI. Canute, Que., tells how
these pills saved his daughter Marie
font a life of misery. Ile say,: "A
year ago my daughter, a girl (1f thir-
teen, was vary weak. She was so ill
that i feared she was going 11110 con-
sempti'en. Though I tried remedy After
remedy she remained in this stale
ic.r several 1110411115 and i la'gun
Io think she never would get better.
I read of the good hr. \\ illituns' Pink
I ills had heed in n case of anaemia, so
gr1' sante for her. own she began 14)
improve; her appetite returned; ,'he
crew sarong; color carne into her
cheeks and 10-41ay site is as healthy its
any young girl could Ix'. 1 firmly be-
lieve 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills saved her
life."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills nre equally
as slicerssful in bringing those (►f ma -
hire age lack to health as they are 111
building up the young. They make
Imre, red blood -that Is why they ban-
i'tt anaemia, rheumatism, SI. Vitus
dance, heart p8lpil0li4)11, indigestion
and lite secret ills of girlhood and
w(.mn111104)(1. 13411 you 1111151 get the
eenuin4' bearing the full name, "Dr,.
Williams' fink 1'ills for rale People
on the wrapper 0round each lox. All
other so-called Pink fills are.' imitations.
11 your medicine denkr does not keep
1:l': genuine pills they will be sent at
Seg cents a box or six boxes for 82.',0
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
i3rockville, Ur►1,
Cl."17tEEfSIi FARMS.
1
On the British ('oast the Crrateeee Are
Kept for "Milking."
i►. is not generally known that cuttle-
fish are cultivated cin Picone farms in order
le be "milked." Throw cultlefish farina
are located( on pnrts of the British roast,
and the cuttlefish are kept in lathes or
p411141.5 to 1►e► "milker" of their ink.
The pond or lank is connected with the
s('O by a 1)11•r, 111141 11 111(►usrinc1 or more
tattles nre kept in n single few. They
leant n arses( curious sight les tiny move
Mout, trailing their long arms urt41 star-
ing out of their bulging eyes.
They nre guarded vpy
.•cr rS
which
h
prevent there from being ..earn(. For if
they are suddenly frightened. says i'opu-
her Science Sift they. will squirt
their "milk" into the water, and it
.4.1,141, theref.n'. 1►e lost, '1'ht' fluid, or
milk, is very V1111181114', and each cult,
will yield stout *3.75 worth a year. it
is se41'4'1441 in a loge whk•11 "an be Opens!
cowl (14);451 rel will, the 011111, ejecting the
Iluid to darken elle' water rs) IMO it troy
►.s
escape unseen when altn0knl, '1 het t
rr.tllefish are prtloured in Chinn, where
140.• mime reason or other they produce
the hest quality of "milk.'
\\Iten the terrier c4,nsidrrs 11 0pp,or-
lune to milk the 011111ees, he pr4)ee4v1s by
•opening the sluices of Iho px1114t and
g••ntly agitating the writer. 'I'lte cl,ttles
then swim nr,un41 the [rend, and 1►s 54)4)11
1. one 1 asses: through the sluice i5
closed. 1'114' ('111114' .1.0411 n 5111(111
amine! into n 1)11410 01' metal l'eeeIt11e14',
01141 as soon 04 it is securely there the
writer is (Ira111441 off. It is amen fright-
ened and el 0110e M(IIIrts the. 1111141 from
11 11 hag!. when it in e'hnuJe41 11 is 11110.1
0111, tto milk is cte,llec(ed, and the basin
Is prepared for another.
TI11N4.1'1.1N I INI. A lll.'(.E TREF.
1'ew Thal May ire 700 fear% (11d %lo'ed
n Mile and n Quarter.
I'.'rhnl►c the motet ambitious attempt
at lranbplanlnik,n 4)11 record has just
les.11 made at Fr►nkfortun-the-\Iain,
Gerninny, and the results are being
etegeriy w atc• ke.' by botanists, 'Tier 01l-
cr1 34".' tree in Germany, perhaps in rho
r.4orld, has beets removed fruit' the ol(I
1:' lenient Garden, which the ntunicip:e l
iIv is about leg use for some other pins
pose, to the now one. Tho distance( tree
•
SUFFERED FROM HEART
god NERVE TROUBLES FOR
the LAST TEM YEARS.
It there be nerve derangement of any
kind, it is bound to produce All the
various ph#iuiena of heart derange.
'neut. In
IDILstIRN'$
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS
Is combined treatment that will cure ell
forms of nervous disorders, as melt us
act upon the heart itself.
Mrs. John (Riley, I)quro, Ont., writes:
"I have been x great sufferer from
heart and nerve troubles for the past
ten years. After trying many remedies,
and doctoring for two years without
the least benefit, 1 decided to give Mil -
burn's heart and Nerve 1'i11s a trial.
1 ani thankful to say that, after Usi11
nine boxes I nm entirely curet( and would
recbrnrrtend them to all sufferers."
Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
$1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The 'I'. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
versed Was nt,ut11. 11 mile and a quarter.
The trey' woe moved net en ru,COunt ut
tins special scientific value but for sx net•
mental reasons. its age is estimated 14
conte at.thoritc's at 700 years, arae
reenlist a sort of sacrilege to cut it down
without ria effort to save it. •
Preparations for Ile removal were he•
01111 three years ago under direction of
oslxrt botanists. The principal opera-
tion was the 019)1,ing off of the tendrils
of the roots 11) ►t radius of (thecal six feet.
'This was gradually donee, a fete at a
time, so that the tree might accustom
itself to their loss. About the end of last
May the colossal task of lifting the tree
from its 1►ecl and placing; it on a huge
weggon conotrue:tc'd for the purpose wit.3
begun.
A sort 0f crate was built al►rne1 the
tools with the earth clinging to them as
fist as they were laid bare, the tree be-
ing kc[:t erect by guido rapes. When
lei:. was finisher( it \\ us slowly pu,he(I
alsing; skids 10 the
‘
vain, which
was
located in a trench, so that its floor was
Mout on a level with the bottom of the
conte,
The crate WAS about 13 feet squats)
one (1dteel,, The tree Ls about 116 feet tall
rend some of the lower brunches hitd to
Ise pruned to keep therm from damaging
Ills roofs of (louses along the wily. 'I'llo
weight of tete tree and its packing was
cslhnul4s1 at ¶l0,($) pounds, and to carry
it the truck was made of enormous
strength.
it was decided that 11 would be lm -
Practicable to put Ilia wagon on \whorls,
its cash one would have to carry a weight
0; 23,000 11081144, or akar 111811 German
lac mmtulivo wheels are t►skxl for. Be-
sides it was figured 'lint less damage*
would be deme hwoad by u'img{ roll-
s•:, of Americanto theickory. it Pl.rce'>r
\' hero sewers or other rates welt' under-
grot.n(1 heavy 1i111ber 11'8ms were nr-
ronged to lake the weight of tete rollers
!e r fear the conduit(; world be crushed.
'I't,e nleelinnical part of the transplan-
tation was carried out triumphantly. Tho
(reg' is still pr4f►jled up 111 it, new loca-
tion lest the Wind stymie! blow it over
before it gels n solid held on the' earth.
It is watched and watered from day IO
day. it is nal certain yet whether i1 will
uccuste nr iteself to its new twine, tout there
hr' great hopes that it will. -
G11OSTS TO EVICT WIDOW. .
flaunted ilouse Plays Port In a 11in11o11-
rnl PInI.
A trnlarknl,le ch5e, in which n haunted
1. 1110 played a preeminent part, has
jest been berlyd 111 \pini"h, (;ern►nny.
A family named \\olf 11)14(1 11 rrn-
he:u5c from an ag4'e widow living!177'er
Anlmersee. The house suited !twin,
but the presence of the 4)1(1 woman in
1te house did not. and they I►egntt to
r,upply the premises with n number of
ghosts, as they knew the .01111111 \\455
nwst superstitious rind in daily awl
n. filly error (1f supernatural beings.
Vs'olf, with his wife rind two ()nugtl-
t(rs, inslnlled 'altogether seventeen
g,t.osls. First they tried wicked spirits,
then lillg(4'1i(' ones, welt,(► the result treat
the wretched widow was nearly driven
crazy by tete' nightly visitant. The spir-
its injured the cows killed cocks and
Its l►s, stole eggs aradrbIllier. 01141 n10,14)
unearlhly,isinight noises. Then Wolf
oftere 1 h to cleanse the hews' e f
spirits for n consideration, ant in Oppro-
0e5 (•1 lime 1110.54' nsing( 4'rriti.,rts
o51 O''rr 1(.1110 tnnrkcleas.
'i'he widow wits robbed of all she had,
nr)d was, in addition, suffering 14' 711
brain fever when the pollee beiju:1 to
take notice. The result was .that Wolf
was sentenced fo flue years penal ser-
\ nude and to pay n heavy tine and to
Stiffer len years 14.s of civil righls; his
wife rind one of his daughters 14, Iwo
years and the other daughter t, eigh-
teen 1114,111tis Inprixonrnent. This fam-
ily had regular rehearsals of their nt 1'.
i1:1'lltll swindle lefol'e practising 1t e n
their ''i• tim.
"WHAT IS OYSPEPSI?"
Tbero is no form of (lir-ese more pre-
valent than dyspepsia, and mmmI►e so
pot:a lies to the high living rind rapid
eating al the present day mode of life.
Among nunainnr.
\'nri:►hlo np)theK'tit(',hfaiv nt,aygnawmptings fro lirng:
:It tho pit a,f 1110 itomiet1, with M11bRtIB-
:.e•I craving for f.Nwl; h4'artleetne, feeling
(,f v, ieht end wind in tho 5tu►nit011, had
( rto;ttb, tut.) taster in the mouth, low
(1 ig'1tr4►, headache and coustipeti4,
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
trill M2TP the 41-01-!4 colo of (1\•sp►eporfi ,
ley r'egnlsting the t,4•we11, anti toslui*
elh tire` dixesti ry organs,
Mos. tkoec', ll, Riley. 1\'4'41 1.iscodttlte,
1.8 , '.rites "1 sniffers -4 fur '•eers
.'men (1r4p 1''.11 And sae(IM get no trtirf
'i#tt1 1 also,' to ars 11t'ii oc'& 111,44(►1)
1L7'r.;r tk An'!, 1 bag( tnlcen thr+'e
Atka 1 whit d•om lett& :aced and out
est siqtlies book
I