Exeter Times, 1913-4-17, Page 7T OUSANDS
FROM
SUFFER kiNT
0
yspe1 ;.scam
It is one of the most prevalent troubles'
of sivilzel life, and l# poor dyspeptic
cannot even eijoyaiealAtOnt distress.
ing aftereffects, for nearly everything that
SeteCted llc°ci}res,
Gems.--
�3i:� tsize cupfiEl of
enter! a weak dyspeptestomach aets as cod chopped meats cupfulful
nil irritant. ,Baxdgek;Bleed Bitters wit',
of bread-erembn;: add one
.-te
tab
le
-
•egtlate the eteleneli, stinilstS-ecce• sponsAi of melted hnttera salts
time of the salivawild gastric lake tc oen}eiand enough nit. `to bind
facilitate �e� irn,r remove �c?d1�y, ane.tp r All well -greased
toile up the entire system.
nswith
,...Ae bre*
3
Iris- Pen nehert,: St. Boniface; gem -Pa
a _ he 'ne k i e, lx
Mane
Sratsem-
have
used Burdock, egg on the- t� eaeh, h
seasonn.sox
Blood Bitters, witli greet success, foi with salt and pepper, and bake
d e sin indigestion tiled our Stomach eight minutes. 1
psi? rn �
remiss * u led With my oto 2eb.: ,n _ n
I as .. � $�___ _ I. iti^�',s1 ?� ra4�« C'lio}r -eery iAi'Q. one,.
for mots s nt a lot rnon3 , e
months. , olid � � �
•• guy l lief, until I ha quarter o$ poi,xici 4- vrangQ p e
without getting , 1' oz e - r . rf
d Ze:tltia te_ of a pound o.. cit
Beast together for fifteen ;xrin-
'ee eggs and two cupfuls of
, To this mixture add the
hopped orange -peel and citron and
taened to see about a woman using rt.
and her trseible seemed the same aat.
pine. I tried •one bottle, and Baa r '
onich relieved, lieu ht five more, OW
now eau eat: aan
hale takes emu, end now 3
k13n4 "
u,.one and tdtee-sanrters t
af ls
or
atnitfiettge oat�11}aburlotir"Stir therlss until no flour
..i4tiodT.00)444.irriCit leen de see; form 2t into balls tha
f{�
size of walnuts. Bake thenen until
yellow on greaeed tins in odea•
� a� to
n
£f ra, (Ae odd Peetryst
ta4ne eu .fall of i#er
eetepfelsofa
added a, pinch
soft: denugh 'wit
d of iev-water,.
Bell farrll? tlanrn,
f ,egg beaten
e thickly 'with
Cant in WIT-
bake
iiiabaake
:other quiek ogee,
anfterneen
`l'
0
oven and remove when-colort
bright yellow,
Cream Cake. --into' a pint of
warm water on the stove place one-
la.rP>iid of butter and �o_1
straw-
y. Stix in three-quarters of a
pound of flour and bail one minute
and .allow to cool.. When cold stir
in eight eggs, beaten separately.
Drop on buttered paper and bake
for tip ,minutes. For a filling for
t11s
cake take one quart of Milk,
two eggs, lour tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, two cups of sugar, -one
teaspoonful of butter, one teaspoon-
ful F
full of vanilla. Boil the milk and
add the sugar better and
even -
,I
starch. Beat the eggs and, having
to -e littleof h o r s ar
allowed a o cont r,l.
ft
and milk mixture toc
oof st.
r i
n
with tie eggs. Then add this to the
'fling mixture mixture and boil all for ten
*mutes. Allow to cool. Now split
cakes with a sharp knife and fill
ith the cream.
Tips to ILousewives,
Theironing of woollens is more.
ike pressiis � and slaoeld be done
with a warm Aron when the gar-
henit'is almost dry,
leo
not r an,. t nth, de haat wring, do nest
boil vsrco leee. The twisting and
rubbing produces shrinkage by
knotting the fibres.
IN Nein ,beating the u'lnit-es dk' eg,gs
lth 4. rotary, egg heater, Ars hold -
beater at an angle instead:
straiight up and down m the howl.
act rarniplishes the work Ranh
TWa:eZa;er,
o r;move milk or cruaril , 3
woolen goods, pour cold water
re .spot;s until the wauter rurough, '.l'hee n^ab *with n clo ,i_ that has x o lint.
a nz
When arranging pillows ter an i
valid, place the first pine►;c leag,t
wise with the person and the herein
Pone aeress the upper half of the Errs.
p'sticnit
Coitus ehou',cl net be plated in;
+sold f41aee or sat"rain opus ;suck*; to
'tool. The steam will condense an
Uialte them heavy.
Very small cakes recd tiree a Ktatieka
!orcin, spa that they set ;right through
and the :11161 4 is baked lay he time
J
the outside is browned.
It makes sponge cake x
wand spa ►�tgY if ; tanblestrclri
atter,_ with Om +hill off, is pitBake mixture directly after
i the eggs.
event stave pities from rns
en put away, rub meet di
n with a cloth, Then wra
paper anis antero the
see.
lacafxie shard eye are plat".
d at the sands ol; t1t4 a'abhor around
w knee of little l nvns' blcictnner.
the rubber is crawly removed
the auit,a are washed, and the
lrlcao4rrc+rs carxn then be ironed out
B_'Aco f'anslaliarg.-- To one
rico hoiled soft in water,
pint of cold milk, a piece
the sin Of scan egg, the
Ise incl the ;grated
and bake
oligos of
r4 print of
�4
lepton.
by
stack
ad=
four bgl
to lemon.
aur, Be
ui stir
julee
ASt+o
s�wac
sugar
pudding
104 �rcarr tial
rise tiny era:
eh interest:
4,111,}R %S t ' the
incl pincer geettna
racl of Toshio 'Lake
9re his dun which is being
the Bratislr Columbia E
oyspany a Jordan
`',fdg apace.
work ort the build-,
t1e Valley Rtailavtay IL s
t^r)t1ne Fraser at Hope "ism
,.
he next few days. beat
twitsbe ex- irr...
n and New, ely,
khis summer t can
Pavia°. 10 , •a.
ooti nny the b
week to. !shim
a totals a to
ax►rtse f ► yr ' nstinitzst4rltaa*eacaoranges
Stilwell fnr4ar.4Seieet a news,
cured ham, if possible. Boil it
aslo i ntrxtil it is so thoroughly'
.loth the boner can be re.
may be taken out or not,
ase. For the stalling,'
pint of toasted bread or,
kers, -two tablespoonfuls of'.
ry-seed, one-half teaspoonful ul of
lr pepper, one-half tablespoon
Elul zal cloves, one tablespoonful of
mustard, the yolks of three eggs,
three onions chopped fine, and ax lit,,
tie vinegar; unix n11 thoroughly.
Make incisions to the bone all over.
the ham, and press the stuffing into'',
the incisions, forcing it through the
lean part` eif the ham; then spread
the remainder over the top •of the
ham, and glaze with the 'whites of
the eggs. Bake slowly kr abort an
hour.
,OSSES BY TIXE)! IS NOW AN
ANNUAL I VENT.
flet Roosevelt Iden If t'arried.
Would
e
Out'4'ioufrt T'rev.ei,i. the
Catastrophes,
�.;
While
ix- z
loss of life in the e flo4d s
the Middle States is much lees
than
was as cstimated when the panic
was at its height, there could be
liitie erag
bor
at
i
ort
thevalue
of the property de t oy
rr, It might
easily reaeh $7.0,0.0O,OOt or even tee
tnnes this amount, vet we shall
fled, in all probability, that the
ground will net be dry before the
people will be busy with new build
inge to take the plash of those de-
stroy^et lis• the 'caters. They have
r
been .aptly compared;T with the
dwellers at the foot of Vesuvius end
take the disaster ,r of the district a
philosophically as the people
White i1te °Rin;ei• uc^eelit, the cold. it 1e
probable that the �4ran itnde of the r„ .
presents cie..c t.,.c.{'QUu, diad the feet
that the eanees that produced it are
enera,ll ; °knr :T e, ,:°All ane sire? come
lnnago r;orle tin it
will prevent a re:
cinrrQrtetn of tiA,r tints, Buetsevele"e.
idea that the ;real:` force now one,
omni 'should be Feint
?hayed at '•
nut° the alas: ie=,ppi Valley to be;'d
arms, eenstruct artificial lakes that
1 Bold serli/is water, ;Ind plant
on the hsllsxde:e may be ear-
cult, It: i9 to the credit uf' ib
srtn,a.nthat be made the sugges-
g before the 4'2eeeet eaten.-
oc erred,
ens
t.',alvestaira, I`draoii,
s a auaztterr of 'facet, iaowevr
aro hoede in Ohio, 14ici<
d other States every year.
WI of dollars' worth of proper
wiped ,arra beside the alsetssip=.
ear, .nand an Mtn there was.
1100413 in K'cW.3sand else
-
that Const hundreds of lit -es.
alt- ton decd in Texas oar-
Six'' thousand Jive
l,ui1 buildings deg
this great ,;abaaranity. Gal-
roniptly rebuilt, increased
tangtb ,of hot breakwaters
doubt feels es secure gut the
thno as does Guelph. The
of all American fleets wa.'
�ut at Johnstown, Pa., in 185it.
This hood was not caused by the
suckler melting of the snow .;and the
rising of the rivers in spring fresh,
t, for it took place on the last day
ol; 11Iay, and by that time the snow
had long since malted in the Stats
of Pennsylvania.
e Xellestown Warnings.
own is situated in a narrow
rtll:ry, with a'river on either side.
The land is lore -lying and Pat.
two up' the valley was z
rtificial lake, held' back by^.
dans, That this dans
xti sranne'
day burnt and over
Mani the people in; the valley was
common. knowledge in Johnstown,
but familiarity with the possible
danger bred r:ontennpt of it, and the
yao*pie were not much more alarm-
ed over the prospect of the clans.
bursting than the people of Toronto
are over the prospect of the neW
building eollapsing.. There
had been several !stares over the
dam, alaiid since, these proved
groundless the people were indif-
ferent to the warnings that were
closely followed by the calamity.
Indeed, one faithful watcher who
had examined the zda:m. every ,cloy
vwas disereditod when he warned
first his employers in the Sports-
man's
Club and then the Mayor of'
the town•that the structure was giv-
ing beneath the weight of:the wa-
ters, and might collapse at any
inoment. • When the disaster actu-
ally occurred, and the waters were
beginning to rush doyen the valley,
the mounted messengers 'who has-
tened to warn the inhabitants were
laughed .at,
When the Dam Broke...
The clam broke after dark, and
all night long the waters roarocl;
and surged over what hand been a
thriving little town. No one saw
any great part of the tragedy. The
destruction ' was , wrought in the
dark, ' for the lights were whin=
guxslaed by the firs r ,sh 4, thena-
Pers. brie can on y imagine what
scenes of horror, of heroism and
self-sacrifice were enentetl n;rle;•
the iZutien sky, but in the morning,
when light eaui�', there was a lake
twenty miles long, where the day
before there had.been a twenty
mile stretch of cultivated ground.
In some places- the land' was cov-
ered to a' depth of forty feet.
Bodies of men, women and children.
and the tarcrtises of cantle floated
anon ;the surface of the water, and
the wreckage of a thousand houses
iostled .thein. Here and there" was
a sxir ivox' tinging to the wreckage
of his iom�e.1N�iwi?the work of res
cue bad been complete.-, It W,a4S
found that there were 2,22q«�a-
fiod cleat. >5aine of the estixnaisod t
the, number.' that had perished
reached 5,000.
Millions Lost in China,
Four years later 'there was
other flood ire. South'Carolina,
which :30Q people lost their lives.
This disaster took',mace early , in
June, and was'pie,cip±tat�ed by a
cloudburst that suddenly gorged
the .a'aeoletr Bivor, and eaused it: to
buret a `huge dam, As in Johns-
town sleeping families -in SSpartan-
burg had awakened -to find their
homes afloat. They had absolutely
no warning, andnprobabiy,' half the
victims were drowned, ie their own
homes, A somewhat similar disas-
ter occurred in Oregon in the s
same
7
year, 300 lives, being lost.: In mod,•
ern times the greatest floods have
been in Japan and China..in 1887
;odsRonan kin � n ere said
a i ato have
eost millions of lives 0 i -e ..
. I A3s zlI i'e
as
n
were ., 2 r v
'� Ooo o la d rJT 1 'i
i i a
p
p
ed �.
iia in Japan, "` andl
4 dF ast, year the
t'eports'froin China were to the of-'
znhada
t
at people e, r- .
100,000poo_pc
fished,
1)
li AND 'FJSI
ngero e
Seamen,. fit Ne
e
THE JMM CI. LESS
*r
NATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 20,
,f;.essoiR j1.1.—.l acob's
Exalt, Oen. a,
golden text, Eph, 4. 32.
11
eliag with
3 1;.
Twenty ^ ears had a :ci ince
l � � ss i
Jacob h
a d eldated tthea i o_er
a.d
ed
r out of his birithright and had
then fled to a distant land, Now,
iia
-returning
tTith bis family nd
a
S S *Abraham
pox e sons t� the lal,n�d of
and el Isaac,, he was about to pass
through the borders of the e3untry-
IAN- l in which Esau lived. Fearing that
the w' brotherig t
rouged. might still tie.
f+
By '"nel1 angry with shim, he sent nesse tigers
n Waters. �o
t- tell Esau of rhes a3a •�aa : and
x z c^A azn
p
The life of the French fishermen
who 'spend the seeeon off the eo sst
e,f Icela=nd is a terra of desperate
endurance, The,work is dime in, all
weathers, and during the seasor;,
:Jet -green April and latp_,Septeinber,
a` ranee loses one 't a£que, ei teeei
two, every week, Iia the coast v -it_
'ages of Brittania^ the liteie buryn
ciaznds are full of empty g
crosses bear the names
lost at sea. When the tempest over -
urns a barque the men cling to its
s, thrust their knives deep in
es tiaa
epterned hull, and bang ou the
hurdles untiltheir h Arda let go
heir bold, When a wreck as found
nivel ats king in this hall are
ed And •t sae r miather is report,
the first station.
The chips are aleen,e tinder earl
ben not forced to say' to. The first
aoaats xeeeh the gronnds about the
St of Murch er the lied of April,
►n the Troi,,t, storms rage, so the
p1kiu.ed by exhausting
FEL9. AWAY T1
� SIVA
Ai tier People Thought She Na
.„S -MPT
Mrs. m, its stip, 1 ower Ship Harbor'
t r_. c' ending Ears '_1.;y. .At ,,_ Z, M
w a li
es, aaxv ��z n
, you
�r
as
testimenial ii>son al of my curt! by Dr, 'i�°sell'!
Norway Pine Syrup, Last Ma�. I took
a a
cold, and t
$et%led on mylenge. got
g I
so atnight, bad/ ccuasl Vet rest ns�ltu, ;~ load
two dot:toas to treat rim but got no relief.
"All of Hazy people thought 1 had
� 3
Consomi tion, T had fallen away to a
3
abadow. I hard given up all hoes of
erer netting better iia etilmy p
ra o �$ 3i dsugh„'
_ Tire
ter went to a aatore ease da and bought
to ask for his favor, r`,ie messen- Y
. T, . : me a bottle.ef lir. Weed's- N:e135ra it a
zips returned and reported t.iat, � I'r.F.
n rp �.d
they had seen .i sa11 and that he, tie- Syrup. After tatdng half of it. I fen;
es n by better, got c m anieil feasor hundred ease, , so 1 to fnwa rrxoge and thsaii� to
was eoroii g to meet aneob, "Thera them I eat well today, and able to do
was �aicoia art ails^ afraid and was iso lAos e wort . I come sa3* too hooch
disiressed» (Gen. �"_ F . Bis rrrond in its praise, sad 1 s all l
p , li z?=T",ayeleepr,In
x
rAeark was 19u14113,C'd. He c1a,6:A"3F,,,w-1 the la®ITSE','�
e`d
that ire woes tinviorillY epi the D 3” ,
4, oat t4 ko-^a3= Idue • ai eons
of ,�e13eT°'3Sk `k lC,�'yli�` 3"i�tdi1`r5e� �. � �'
` a" ' , t.1;as a r ho Itkug healing a�ifituen of tliss
hiss lAE';;`.lessu be 4i"at 4l tt?
d of his ss e for ^deliver -.r; rinser! tiiblir Ay* I;izxe trete::1:1 h n3o,kes: it
fathers _oi thtf ve,r laeai fo
asci his wrestling aloe intori y Fie azatatxcA r ou�lis,
O o,olus a and all Temaat and Lung Troubles.,
See that you get "Dr, 'Wo's7' when
you ask for it. Thera axe many unit .
tions on, the market,
Price, 25 arra, 50 cote.
eco that the carve, Tb T. ;'tlwld,ts
theeta, is oa the yellow wrapp ',
1
OW ton
reel ion
'Aro ed
Y by
d together N Di 'fry -
0 fill of flour to
hot as pee-
rved with the
4111
(Or the
people to
The Premie
the Legislature that
ment will net establish
frege in the province,
A special by-law for borrowing
$575,040 for reed improvements, for
riperiod of fifty- years at 5 per cent.
interest has been approved by the
South Vancouver Council.
Vietoria shipping men fail to re-
call a time in the past four or five /
years when the deep-sea. bueiness in
connection with this port was
quiet and dull as it has been for
the past month or six weeks.
The new steel trestle bridge which
is being erected on the Esquirrialt
Namaimo Railway line at Arbutes
Canyon in place of the wooden
structnre which spans the. ravine at
-the present time, is maldng excel-
lent progress.
Immigration into the East root-
enay and 'Elko districts of British
Columbia, during the cothing season
is expected to exceed all past re-,
cords, and at least nine out of ten
of the 'newcomers wills be interested
sonio way in the fruit -growing in-
dustry. three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
eseene sweet cream, one-half pound of cur-
rants, dredged, and one and one-
half teaspoonfuls of extract of cin-
namon or a tablespoonful (or more
if yen bhp of pow,dcred, china -
mon. ' Put info .feet"teend
allow to rise for twenty minutes.
Bake one-half hour.
Jetables.--Take one-hali pound of
suger, a. quarter -pound of butter
and four eggs beaten light. Stir
the sugar and butter to a light
cream, and the eggs, lemen, or va-
nilla flavoring and sufficient flour to
make the mixture think enough to
roll out. yin- together,, and
roll out in powdered sugar in a- sheet
a quarter ineh in thickness, Cut
into riegs andhake in a quick oven
on buttered tins.
Harie's Tea Cakes.—Fet upon
the pie bard a ponnd sifted. flour
and mske a hole an the centre an
,,chich. place one-half pound of but-
ter, six ounces of powdered sugar
and four eggs. Mix all well 'together
and roll out the paste extreme.y
thin, get out in rounds or. seuares,
put in a pan that has been buttered
slightly. brush the cakes with beat-
en, eggs, sprinkle on top wli one-
" Voteed of eurrants. Put in the
a dry
bl
For Tea and Luucheon.
Drops. --Mix two cups f
powdered sugar, one-half cup of
butter, one cup of milk, the whites
of four eggs, a tablespoonful of ex-
tract of lemon, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, and flour enough to
make a soft batter. Bake in patty
tins and cover with a simple icing
When cold.
Bread Calte.--On baking day take
from your dough when ready for
baking two cups of dough, add two
cups of sugar, one cup of butter,
01,11.0 WO LET ANYCHE
VALK, PEN
SHE- viAs so' ifkiVa;s.
Diseases of the nervous system are
very common. All the orgaus of the
body may be sound while the nervous
441 troubles ancl-worry which fall to the lot
system is all upset, on a,ccount of the'
of el-mei/110 has to look after the troubles
-incident to houseliceping, and 'when the
nerves become unStrung the heart is also
effected. '
In Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills is
,combined a treatment, that will cure all
forms of nervous disorder as well as act
on the heart itself, and for this reas,on we
'would highly recommend them ,to all
run down women.
Mrs. Wm. Smith 'Terra Nova Ont
writese—"I wish to tell yell that I have
'used Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.
1 -was so nervous I creed hardly let any-
one talk to me Until a neighbour told me
to ti.y your Milburn s ..Heart, and Nerve
Pills. I. got three boxes; and did not,
have to get any more as they completely
cured my nervous system."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
foe sale at all dealers, or rnailed direct en
receipt of price; 50 cents per beii',-3'boxes"
for
Tlke, Diilbe.•3. Co., Limited., Toronto,
TO Or ome the odor of nionkl,
which sometimes rises in damp wea-
ther in spite of the best of etere,,
stetter a few drops of oil of Jaren-
shelves and the odor will
in wint roasting
,ken for stewing, steam it in
ler kr three hours, or until
tender ; then, put it in the oven #1n4
roast it. When it is done, it will be
brown and tender.
Before baking potatoes, let them
Wald in hot water for fifteen min-
ites. They will require only half
the time for baking, are more mealy
and palatable, and if they are baked
in a gas oven the saving in gas is
taepact banks
Queer Ironing.
A writer the Wide -World Mag-
azine says that the most eurious
sight he saw at Cairo was men iron
lag clothes with 'their feet The
men were employed in the native
tailoring establishments. Except
for the long handle, the irons were
shaped like the ordinary fiat -iron,
only larger. A solid block of wood
rested on the, top of the iron, and
this4 the men placed -one foot,
guiding the iron in the desired di-
rection by means of the handle.
For the sake of convenience, iron-
ing -boards were raised only a few
inches from the.ground, and, how-
ever strange the method may seem
to us, the work was done very well
and very expeditiously.
new to Live to Ripe Old Age.
Halve your food.
Double your drinking water.;
Treble your, exerciee.
Live to learn and 'you'll learn to
Success to -morrow through sense
nian is often put out by 'what
he takes in.
Don't mollycoddle your stomaeh
but be decent to le, ,
n Shoes IIie Majesty Rears.
Tbe King keeps from three
of various kmds in, regu ar wear,.
and .'is eXtregiely particular about
'their Citt and fit. The' nionareli's
made of :glace' kid, perfeetlY plain
pattern with the exception of
cap. For theSe boots the :King pays
$15. 60V pair. Eor patent leather
boots His. Malesty .neys fenne $25 'to
.020 s.a legatee eor ioes, ram .10
te
01
be interpreted a�1.'
of wrestling' ;: .ith herd
pruyyr.
Verse 1, Dir'sded--•Iaeob had ad -
ready divided Ins sei'vaiits, l�,r•ks,
horde id camels into tw r
pilose!, thinking tont if I^^,`,aiet
tacked one, the other inigln escape
(Gen. 32, 7, 8), Ile had. also se-- --rt
fected a large number of animals
and sent these en before hini es a
prespot for:Esau,
Rachel and Joseph hindermost
Thee he loved most in the eafeet
caro
As as masaalt
sloW li:calaeif to the ground Ttneo war Servinn tow
en tirnes---A eustr noaary eabeta- dotted with strange wo
:fxered tet kings. meats erected to the u
Exacta ran to meet him '" The ten heroQs,
irnionuti spirit with .whiele ! ;Throughout Servia amt
aeired the bnotllex Who had' lean kingdom the enstosra.
weonged aim is womtlrg prevatted 4aacaa t lire-peaiaaan
Ise:
stung Oriental p'
rtesy;, the e
and the
ra
later aece
,Rosi sae r
i s cif daily
he brother
ra
thus honoring
in war. The
wood, represents
relataves in
meat, last y
single Mock of
Lhi:ry.:Leomartoanr146;:p4at7t4,14:peeinseit.)3101;
puleie reccwed bo 1.0. LIS native country.
and im- Aa the Servinn hereee are falling
where he fell, if that epot it
'a erlier, weedel in the enemy's territory; the mown
lead- 00e A.0 gtve to his words a. molts are necessarily raised in th-ir
deeper meaning. In accepting the homes, and very few fermi to
gift Esau really places himeelf un- be found to -day in which orie at le
der obligation to Jacob, awl Jacob of these crude carvings is not to be
fwriiseiniezsitilptis. further proof of Eean'a found.
They are usually p
etterifteed to ,Cargo The "ea -
However a may need air, he is
t allowed eck for any Jun: -
but lode his work. Two verti-
adders lead from either end of
leek. to the den where tho me
$1cep and suffer, an
pray. The bunks hang
another, two by two, strew -with
straw or holding eath a lean mot-
rees. Two men sleep in a bunk,
ited in. his bunk every man keeeps
everything in daily use. The oheete
and in line ander the hunks.
In most ships the cabin is pro-
vided with 41 little east -iron etove,
where the fire burns night and day
to maintaiu the iemperaterer need-
ed for drying elothing• and "thaw-
ing out," The forecastle is lighted
be, a cod-liver oil lamp.
The first fishing period closes in
April or in Mag. When the work is
done the barques run into the
fiords, take on water and dispose of
their catch. The second fiehing is
done in the sea to the north of Ice-
land. There the boats disperse and
10. FOraSr/Theil as I have seen thy
face --Revised Version margin, "for
herefore have I seen tliv face." as
e seetb the lave of God, referring
subtless Peniel Men. 32, 30).
le. "bleesinge" the
present beiug regarded as at eie,
pression of -good wishes.
lie I will go before thee ---The way
' better known to Beae. and he
volunteers to escort, Jacob for his
Jaeob's reason for not cc -
plausible orte, but in refusing the
offer of the help of some of Esau's
men, there seems to bo a desire to
have their association come to an
le. Until I come unto my lord un -
n vivid
reds and blue. Above head of
the wooden figure is an inscription
giving the soldier's name, and
sometimes a few details of the man-
ner which he met his death.
15 Great Culinary „
M, Cedard, the chief chef at
Barkinghato Palace, has a, world-
wide reputation and is admittedly
one of the greatest living culinary
artists. He has a salary of 812 500
a year, while his assistant, M. 'On- -
ear Ferry, is paid 84,000 4 year, and
under them is a staff of 10 highly --
trained male coOks.
Cold Heat at Royal Dinner
to Seir—jaeob 'intimates that he *
-will follow Esae te nes home in In. Reyal establishments most, 0
Seir. As a matter ef fact, hckwever the dinner 'menus alwaye contain
he takes cmite another aireetiom It from three to four cold roasts, sach
may be that he still mistrusts Ezell, 8's 'e°14 1"th, e414:1 bee! 8.414 e°14
or possibly, remembering how he ellicken, and the Czar and Queen
fish Avide stretebeS apart. The ee- had wronged his brother, Esau's Alexandra neually partake( of 001
cond fishing season ends in Septem- kindness rebukes him e he feels ill roast meat at (linnet. in, Pridereneis
bete at ease in his presence and is Unable to hot and other .Royaltios fre-
d hi If b i nentl do the same thing,.
Pollee Suspeeted Cruelty but YoUnd
It Was a DolI.
In the gutter outside one of the
great Parisian (France) shops stood
a beggar woman, incredibly dirty
and shabby, with a bundle in her
arms so wrapped up that no one
woelci have known it to be a baby
but, for an occasional ;sue-yea/lent end
at intervals an ear splitting wail.
The woman s importunities be-
came so intolerable that she was ar-
rested and taken to the police sta-
tion. Throughout her ieitert.3,e:4t,c222e,
the bundle wailed spa,smodic,ally.
- The inspector noted a curious fact
—that the wail coincided with a
movement ef the woman's hand.
,Suspecting that the heartless mo-
ther was pursuing a policy of pin
pricks, the officer sna tched the
.bundle from her and threw off the
The maggyree intent proved no:
thin,g, but a doll, and amtOle, ordin-
ary dell at that, for it \ bellow
and contained a 'varied assortment
of articles, stolen, no doubt from
shop fronts ---:feathers, ribbons,
mencli-danf and shoplifter has
benej sent to jail.,
ve just react that meiltiply
'ad thought they might
heip me. with my gnathe'ilii4tios,:"
cepting Esau's hospitality.
10. Seire-Practically the same as
Edern, the land given to Esau for a
possession (Deut. e.
17. Sueeoth—The exact site is un-
known, It was east Of. the Jerdan
and south of the Ja,bbok. The word
is the Hebrew for "booths" and was
given to the Place after Jacob had
settled there and made booths for
his cattle. Jaen later removed to
Shechem.
The people who jump out of the
frying pan into the fire had no busi-
ness in the frying pan in the first
"Do you believe that all men are .
created equal 1" ,"I used to before
"New I find that ,I ean't begin to
compare with othee women's hus:
Suffered With
A Lame
COULD. HOT STRAIGHTEN. W7-4-,,
Many peOple fail to understand the
significance of a lame, weak, sore or aching
When the back aches or becoines wee
it is a warning that the 1.-,Idneys ar
affected in some way, ,
'Heed the warning,,cure the back and
dispose of any chances of serious ddney
trouble following. , '
Mr. C. Grace, Hamilton, Ont., write -s:
---``I.was suffering with a lame back, gad
for two weeks was not ,able to straiiihten
to,Nc.z.1.1t, and hardly able teeS't de.
for the pains in lily back:. hipin,Th,
any relief. ' One day I read qineut Doan s
Iqdne3,f Pills 'And • decided` to try
Before I had half a box used I felt a great ,
deal better, auti,loy,ith§:time ha usei.
two boxes, I was etiOfh-i-4 have no hesita-
tion in recoinrueAdiot
Price, 50 cents perihoe 'or 3 boxes for
for $1.25, et all dealers, or inejled direct on