Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 11 Jul 1901, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gsswsaae-amgp 1*; Ilnnornm n S: ,HUusHuLn. THE BABY IN summm. .......... L I - I! 190" afiics should be Weighed If they do not, gain an lbout four ounces :1 week fzrst, six monuxs. and : durinrr Hm cm-mm 0:1: n u,u_u uuurus very use the solution :1. The acid is - I on lllh`-UUN3|'Ir=I:i'd'n HU`T!l\VII IIATIJHS. 9.,-f lI*r:n`y Ymmma/ -..ouuA lIb\.- . .n.uL.uiu u l'4_)_ l'CS, C|C`l'KS." . `A gcntlenlzm well lumwn in the diplomatic world `was many years ago -nmrricd to an Amen-ic:m lady. ]`hci1` married life, l1o\vevc1', did not run ztltoget/her smoothly. and rela- tions at last became so strained that the lady obtained a divorce, am! with her three cllildron returned to 11,-1* father's house. Fiftecll ycixrs lute-r,sl1e met, her former husband in Germany, with the result that the FOUR BBNNINB TSURES. wnul uus uxmouncemcm.:- I Ralph Goodchild of the p:u'ish of I3a1'kii1g. and Eiizabeth his wife were agreed to live together and thereup- o`n gave their .h_a111(IS one to another,` making either of them a solemn vow so to do in presence of us--WilIiam Stere, purson; Edward Cuker and Ricliartl Eyrcs, clerks." 'l\ hflnni-1:` mu L; 7-.` Yak; srgm and as any . in take usnzar. Among the records of~St. Mary's church, Ber1nond. England, is :1, singular document. anent the remar- riage of one Ralph Goodchild and his ivife Elizabeth. The couple after their first `union so;-en1`to have drifted apart. and each to have formed other nuptial` relations. Years went. by, and once again the two met. The ; old love was renewetl, and before` the altar of St. .\lar_v's church, after having professed ample contrition for the laxity of their past conduct, , they swore lidelity for the future. The entry in the register concludes with this announccmem.:- "l{flIDh rlnnllnluiln nt 41... -7. I -' 7...- ...7-1 \.ulI.`| Ul l1llUl'. St.-:uvbcrr_v Char1otte.-Line :1 dish with span,-4'0 cake or lady nger, then put. inn l:1_vcr ofvsliccd strawberries, another layer of cake and more bc-1'-_ rics. Cover with wlxipped cfcum avored with vanilla and serve very "cold. Delicious. Husbands Who '.P.e-Marry Their; Wives After Separation. ..~..,..5 \.\.|HL U; Lwo t.C. 1S])UOnf.l.llS cin-1' . o , ` uamon and one 01 gulger. one gr.1I.c.l ' n!.1tn1eg'. .'n t.0.'xsu`-nnnfnle -.-.-...... V ,,, .. ...... u..-., \u 5uu,;L'I. UHU g`l`nU.(.`Zl n1.1tmeg'. tn-.'n tc-:;spoox1ful:< 'cru.u:1 -'-fa t:u'Lan', one of soda. and three zzndi olic-huvlf cups of our. I Q! u-nu-k.... .. tn, 1 . - - - -V ,.-.v JIAAK/JL 114:). Coffee Cuke.-Onc and one-half cups- of sugar; om.--hulf cup of butter: three eggs. wclI beaten; one cup of stmmg cucc; two terxspuonuls cin- one of II'inn'nv- rm}. 1 U31: H iLLL'l'. as a daisy. ucn vca, WCHK llC'(U'C 01' watery blood. ' They cure palpitation, dizziness, i smothering, faint and weak spells, shortness of breath, swellings of feet and ankles,-nervousness, sleepless- ness, anaemia, hysteria, St. Vitus dance, partial paralysis, brain fag, female complaints, general debility, ' and lack of vitalit . Price 50c. a box. 5 through. all the cooking which has to be done, leaving dishwusliing and other work to be iinished while the fire is dying. Keep all the doors which lead from the kitchen into the house tightly closed and open those that lead outdoors." Every kitchen ought, to have at piazza. which is cool and shady during the forenoon hours. `Do all the work there which can possibly be carried away from the sink or the table. Never aggra- vate the misery of summer heat by eating in a. hot kitchen. Have a. dining room if you can't have a par- lor, or still better, if yours is an old-ushioned house W111.-re_the wide hull runs from front door to the back, eat there and let every breeze that. blows through the house make pleasant the meal hour. At sun- down, open the windows, throw wide the shutters, loop up curtains and welcome the cool night air. Open. the beds for the breezes to cool. You will sleep well and dream hap- pily. Snve your eyesight. Don't use up your eyes in the summertime. More hot weather headaches are due-,'C to tired, sun-beaten eyes than to:s anything else. {est them 1). score of i C times it (lay. You would be sur-` prised how many hits of work you; can do with your eyes shut as well as open. When you rest your body, rest your eyes. Bathe them with hot water, then in cold water, into which Va. little witch hazel has been poured. Afterward lie down flat on your back in it cool, darkened" `room! 0 and _over your eyes spread zt'r:1gi Wet in hot \va.tr:r and sprinkled with 1`! rosewuter. You will get up as fresh daisy. C C cv- p-..wa uhAa-Ni. ln.- cuss gncx HEADACHE. `- `ma mamas. F58 nszzmiass. 5-rm; res silwustms. I I35. R F!!!) Tbmn I nuns` Ban-ie a Shroud Must ear Signature of Sea Faosiuiic Wrapper Belyw. . SECOND MAi2P.IAGEs_._ :. 3. SMITH. . /- -- -v---~--v----~ Orders by telegraph or telephon promptly attended `:0 Coffins and Caskets of all `kinds kept ill stock Robes and Grape, and all Funeral Requisites furnished D 0 DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud Show Room and Work Shop. Collier St. ME *B0llS. um-11:. RECIPES. u wuavuonlbin raajiaarzn man . 795 caresmmon. ma smuw sum. was `mEc6.~!Fl._E2.i9H anxvnm uxrun: "uraivvn-n=em|.. ~/-.., -} J - Genuine UNQERTAKER unu: n:.s[.n;cLlVely. The nuxzlumisln is in those wings and may be plainly sow throu,-.:h the wimloxvs. In `front of the church" door is an accurate planet-`.n'iuxn showing the motions of the earth and moon round the sun. I`i;2`wholo work weighs 5,000 pounds and is vuled at $12,000. m xunhuy msu1on---1'.:.1U; 1.39, etc. As; the numbers chzuige two gures lot` angels strike on bells. ' The time "so given is central European sL;md- I ard time, but `dials on the side chap- els show New York and .C.:h:ut.Lu. time respectively. ']`h(! 'lhII(`}\s|nir.-n1 in in oI.,..... ...:..-.. uu: cuuruu U001`. ' The hours ':m(I minutes are shown above the portal in a very u p-tu-date manner by numerical gures moving step by step, in.~;tc:ul of 4!. dial and lhunds. Thus the time may be read in raxilwny fashion---12.10; 1.39, ` numbers chnnrrn hm. r-........,... I UlU?vblXlg. The upper right h.'u:(l balcony shows an allegorical group repre- senting the four seasons. Below are .the cells of six Capuchins from which they emerge every morning and evening and make their way to the church door. T'hn -. .upl ... -A--A __-- \I- ....-...,-n.u.| H.113. I The doors of the central chapel open every morning at 9, revealing In `p_roccssion of worshippers in the old (lress of the Black Forest, puss- ing` before tl1evzg.lt-ar to the sound of 1. chotale. Every `hour the four ages `of man defile before :1 gure 1)cuLh Ion the upper balcony to the` left, ivlxilc below the twelve Apostles pay lhomzige to. Christ. and receive Ills blessixig. 'l`hr- Ilnnnr ..:..-L4. I.-.--I I~'- -oncn evm-v mnrm'nn- ..o n ..- nuuu: Lwcnueul century. All this Jncch-zmism is accompanied by appropriate motions of l11!1110l`0llS m'tist.ica\lJy executed gures as wt-11 as by trumpet calls, the cowing of cocks, the note of the cuckoo and the pcrfornmnce of musical airs.- These pills ar a specic for all! diseases arising from disordered. nerves, weak heart or watery blood. : Thev cure balnifnnn, ii-:-rinses ..-..., nu x-n\.<.'u ul.'l.'}J. It represents (1 church in the style of the early Rennuissauicc. The mechctnism is constructed to indicate a.ccuratcly not only hours, minutes, auid `seconds, but the days of the Week and mouth and the principal x'uo\'a1bIc church festivals for the whole twentieth century. lnech-zlnism iu m-nnmn..._:...I LHU ill Lill'. Some years back a wealthy Lan-_ I 'c:tshire merchant, obtained at divorce. The respondent subsequently marriml an American gentleman. While the . z I gpetitioner himself espoused :1 New York lady, from Whom" two years " later he was freed by law. Not long Jafterwards he met. his first. wife. who in the meantime had divorced her second partner, and made her an of- fer of marriage. He was accepted, I and the couple were again mac-lo -.211). Piece of Mechanism. August Noll has placed on-cxhibi- tion in Munich, Germany, a. c1o_ck of ilnventor Exhibits a Wonderful wonderful mechanism, which took- over four years in building. The case is of walnut, 15 feet high, 13 feet wide and etzfcct. deep. If u-nun-Ac-.....4,. - A I IIUU. A St. Louis` man divorced his wife and married again. In :1 short. whila `hO\\'CV Ci', he divorced his second [spouse and remarried his Iirst. In her turn this lady divorced him, I\V(l|0I'01lI)0I1 her predecessor, whom he had. already divorced, took compas- fsion upon his forlorn state, and for the st.-Bond time accompanied him to `the altar. ' Q....... -.. 1._..u_ , ._,r--1 v ... ; 141.: 111.11 nxx. Mr. Ernest Aimesley, of Chicago. has been thrice mm`:-ied to, and d-it vored from the same wife. He mar- ried her Iirst in 1984, and six years later was divorced by Judge Henecy. Not, long afterwards the couph: came together again, and, di(Tcrenccs hav- ing been adjusted, at secoml in:1_rri:1go was celcbru.tc(1 zit 1\Iil.u'a'.ul But the-ir liymenoul bliss prmied to be of short duration, and in 1893 Mr. An- nesiey's husty `to.-11112:.-1' once again {drove his wife to obtain it divorce. |\'et, with siitgulnr persistency this istrzmgc pair resolved for the third time to essay life t<)_:,Yethe1'. Their marriage, which took pluceai few months :.f1crr the .' nd divorce. has, however, culininnted in the us- ual result, and the couple are again free. A Q` 7 _>_:__ ___VW .. . . . AL I I I I 9 I . I old love was awakened, and a few Emonths later the couple renewed i their vows ' I Sp:-'a.ins, Strains, Cuts, Wounds, Uiccn; Open Sores, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Bit:s 2.124 g Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contract jrnola p`IpadunAC -an `KT.2.--1_.'- 'D;___ -.4, E --nu`. vn uwvvly vuugua, usual, MOIIXIZCICC a Cords, Rheumatism, Ncuralgia, Bronchitis, Crmxn- Snfo Tfarnaf, n..x...... Elu..u.1.._ . Vuvnua, n\Au-ULAJOUJILI, Aicurllgxig DIOIXCDHH, ;Croup, Son Throat, Quinxey, Whooping i Cough and all Painful Swelling}. K GWIKE8 Dlarrhoaa, Dysr,-xztery, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the" Stomach, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantumand all Summer Com- plaints. Safe, Reliable, Harm- less, Eifectual. THE LATST IB CLOCKS. TROOP OIL A LARGE BOTTLE. 259. BRITISH "AT THE 'AL I`AR.: LINIMENT n up-to-date ical and 1-1210` 1 an no FOR Ban-ia - J.'Ul|.'bL, puss- ' to An.w1Im~ ...... HAS NO EQUAL. KKIIVH. H`! ` ` l)0ldl:.st every. mu `VIII On his u.\.m dip EXPBITE` nun phi nf fc\";'A-` phru app: nnlr Qixite a V0 1.. V fnm Whu luuun in}.-,` hi Ann I! DOLLS AS H`EII{LO01`.IS. he nl... \'~l!|'1 bush. 4,. 1... U1. him J H1 the . sulta- I.` .. nun: In get 111. hun(l.s`, In in,+ G-re a.1e Rec Lusm $2 SOME OF_ ' TROUS `n-Ieazauumzls Lu 1. h (.- u 11 in lift: cert:-,iy H. .'.. IL} Kl` {cut I ,q~...l. .I.l.lUI,' bu} uh} ll all tron so-amen = smnwaznnv comrouuns Tj (`Nut 8;; ix: yellow wrapper.) BANK IMITATIOIIS. nu: normne = mom: on LESS lll u vI\Al1I1VUl|. 1" Goispic, Ont. HA3 X no EQUAL. , , , _ I J _:Ul uieoenu. The (.`l1ristiun has1)z1S- i li:,lDIc}1:`1`:,:;I:] n(i::;o`:,:1']1(;3 mare `sed `tins: Red Sea; _of_trouble. zingl yet. ` {he finds that there IS the Joldan of 3bn "m"" a you would suppose death between him `Hid h"'tV'l lle ' `for the waters to overow the reg? ` , `. _ _ " ` .. , .. _ comes: doun to the J0l(ld,ll ,r uauth gion round about, so that giant de- .and u.m_S how . 1` I 1) lost vast-ution would have taken place. =thcre FT we of" he`! But when God put. It dam on in` . ' . e v, `fm pp `me `S I front of the river he put a dam on ._this raging toirent, and as he nears `I citlierside of the river. so according` :}f1 sjt}"Sbf,)c'; $:`l: 1Ieu`E,E_L{3_S l:l::1n'{L1:" htngullggi W the text the wtr-S halted nndfinto the strcum- but no sooner has rowed `ma Stood 1'h.e" not w"" l1e touched the Stream than it is owing the surrounding country. Oh pmwd and he _ r _ : , _ . . , goes thxou;_,h dly shod the cmp]tm sS f ve"~"".hmg. thmxvliile all the waters wave their God `I005 ! "One would mm!" It u`.:'plu1nes`;' crvinm 0 deiith wliere is afnwatcr of Jordan hud-dropped untilyuw Q;-in:? M _ 1 ` _ _ . _ . V: ]_,ld.\C. wiere 1., thy `n-ht was my.t'W .0`. "09 feet depvicto1'v'?" "God Shall wiy-(.-. mvnv n ` amt - um" ]S`t("S mlght have.` all tours from their eves and there marched through m1d_.lmye come up V} Shall be no more deiml. _ on the other bank with soaked fllldi when I we the kmcumo getting I St"a'td gi"-mcnts as me" cmv`tli1'o1i;,rlx .lordan and `g'e'tti4ii~ up the d Shore Om ' shipwreck `,md.u}m lbnnlcs, nnd I see their Il:`:c1 and 9 I would hive Peon ' Wonderful Helm` 5herds' following rig'ht`on after them, a lcmmce`. 5'0 it woum" BM Gd dugsitllt.` .~:u:;'r:cstion comes through my sm"hmg beam` . than u,mt;_ ?n3n1in(l tliut perhaps after all, the best l '1d suppose}. If the mu m :'Pm't of` the brute creation may have" 5 bee `1Vn '0? the Jomunlu. chance in the Event future. You - {H1019 `_V.1d`h`w. Leon 9` be? of mud `say: Hru'n1onize with `that theory [,m1d'shme through which he urniyithc passage .Thc. Spirit of we brute I would h""v to mm'ch' Yet i!"`' my fgoes clo\\'n\v-urd. I can harmonize .mdmt1-3 G.d pI' "' pmmtliese two ~g`i'ea1t.tl1in3`s -.1 8`1`e-ml deal th"gh the depths of the J_rdLm' geasier than I can harnionize the rm- It is so my. the passengers do notrnihilntion of the brute creation with - 0V0 3 we. feet dmnp` [the ill-trent1nent they here receive. I _ `Oh. the COIUDICWNCSS f-V.Vth1,n- -' .(lo' not -know but that `in the clear that God d0L`S_! D003 _h mm? ,'ittmos.:pl1ei-e of that other ('.l'IUl1Ll'b , universe ? It is It IJC1`f0CY 01001`: 1'1"`-`ltliere may be it bird heaven. I do ning` CV01` Since it Was 'd_P fnot know but -tlmt on tliose fuir xed stars the pivots, constellations,bm,kS, there may be a my hem.-en_ ' the intermovin.'; Wheels. and P_0Y1d_01"-inn amztmthine heaven. when I rice 0115 1i1'-`3 -U10 '0igh'~S_rM1d Swmgmg ; a, professed . Christian man abusing` ' Dendulumg the stars in the 'g1'C`1.t l1is horse, my common sense of jus- ' dome S1&l`I'1\'i!l8' midlliiillt m1d'th0 SW1 itice tells me that that horse ought I ` . Wit!` bmlzcn t11_C t01!1Q' U10 h_"5to have ,u. better time in the future of noon. The slightest comet_ Imsjtizan hi_s driver! It reu`:l_v the jaded UPON it the .C11"` f`_ 1`V '1h 1t`a.nd abused cm` and 1.-=.:::1i!;u.s -horses cannot breulc. The thistle-down `y--,0; our cities have any `better com}. ing before the 5'11030.V '5 b1'9 J1 1-`iitry to go to when they leave this C0111 -l`0110d by. the same law mt ` [world--I "(Io not know thztt they do, W015. U10 'S'l1l1- and the Dl9J1t5- Th0 '1 do notknow that they do .ot-- I l rose bush in your Window is s<'>vcrn- but if they have such a country to I ed by the same Principle that 8`0V`f,g'o to, I should l_il to see them the ernswho great. tree of the universal? moment.._ \vhe_n, their galled necks ______ ,_____ ,,_,.,.,., ` L-mus L110 no.1`. Again: this Jordzmic pussngefg _9"t` teaches me the completeness of ev-i?"-`.'.."' d erything that God does. When God,"'d' A M put an invisible dam ncrdss the Jor-?f `,dd` ` dnn and it halted, it would have 5 "3 R0 ' natural, f3fqi!""]:'Mt". ;'; {for than (vntm-q +n r\17nnf`4-\vv< 41.- --A - -- I LU Pa `- ---mu, iuu.uu up Of vanced until they puttheir foot at the brim of the river, when immedi- ately the streets of Jerusalem were no more dry than the bed of that river. It was as if all the water had been drawn oil`, and then the damp- ness had been soaked up with u. SDOHEG. and then by a .towcl the ` road had been wiped dry. Yonder go the great army of the Philistines, 3 the priests, a.d- ' _, the hosts in uniform: following them the wives, the children, t-he ocks, I the herds. The people look up at ' crystal wall of Jericho as they pass, _1 and think what -an awful disaster ` would come to them_if, before they ' got to the opposite bank of tamer- 1 gisk and oleander and willows, that wall should fall upon them, and the thought makes the mothers hug their children closer to their hearts to swiften their pace. Get them` all upon the , Warriors, wives, children, flocks, `herds, andelet this wonderful Jor-V gdanic passage be completed forever. Seated this morning, on the shelv- ing of limestone. I look oli upon the `Jordan where Joshua crossed under triumphal march of rainbow xrovcn out of the spray--the river which a!- terwards became the baptistery where Christ was sprinkled or plunged, the river where the borrow- ed ax-head miraculously swam at the prophet s order, the river illustrious inthe history of the world for -hero.- ic faith and omnipotent deliverance, ` and typical of scenes yet to trans- pire in your life and mine, scenes enough to make us from sole of foot in to crown of head to tingle with in-] "finite gladness. Standing on the It` and Quick now `! b:1nk-armed scene of that afirighted and fugitive river Jordan, I learn for myself and 1 for you, that obstacles when they It` are touched, vanish. The text says 5 that when those priests came down st and ,touche(_l the edge of the water 9-" with their feet, 1" nn _ that have the forced march. -_. .-.......u5uprcawne(1 irom the following text: And as they ark were come into Jordan, and the feet of the priests were dipped in the brim of the wa- ter, down" from above stood and rose up on 0. Adam, ark of the covenant. of the stood `rm on dry ground midst. of Jordan, and all the lsrael- ites passed over'on dry ground,` un- til. all the people were passed clean over_Jordan."-Joshua. iii. 15-17. _ Not long ago we saw Joshua on a. 1)uring'--tlmt hour we saw him cross the Jordan, blow. down the walls of Jericho, capture` the city Ai, demolish ve kings, the astronomy of heaven changed togive him time enough to completely whip out his enemies; The vanguard of his host, made up of the v_a.nccd until they nut.nmi.- :....+ ..+ Lord in the that the wutcrs- which came" heap very fur from the city _` and the priests that bare the < -1w\'.' ur. '.1`alma.gc bare ark feet Wm-n dhu-nu: :.. AL Many Things That Cross Our Patha / L way Are Only Phantoms. % % A despatch from Waslxigton says: -Rev.v Dr. Talmagc preached from ;_ho following` text: "And nu +I~n-- , .-. .... u._y Eruuuu, un- people 1."-Joshua. ago Joshua :11. runs capture ` )f .ough comnletnlv whin I mu lu-u-uaumem, they here 73' .(lo (-.nu11L1'y, "-tllere 9 1-`='ebu.uks, "Van 1!! fa, L.t`l1is 11 ztice Prlto Sithan `~t`and r.-=.n::i!;us-lxor'scs "':of -`1 stry 1` 11-at I not"know nt-- *`.but u. -flgo ` `r , ` ,__..~ v..4;u tax. 9 3 Tears over Zion s desolzitxon. tears t,,ovc_r the impenitcut, tears over y,'g1'uvcs, mitde a. Jordan which that )!man hail to pass. ' ' E3, So_rro\v stains U100 cheek, and sinks 1 the e-`e, and pales the brow and I _ 3 . , thms the hand. '1`here are mourn- ,.i`ng gmments in every wardrobe. _ i'1`he:'_e__ure death's in every family re- 1 cord. All around us-are the relics gof the dead. The Christian ! this Sea; of trnuhln nntl rm finds that.` is ;death lleuv-3:1. He. `c:m.I1 rand 1`nru1_v have been ithere. The , Christian approaches ._this raging nears` :it,. his breath gets shorter and his. null uus ncu csea; of trouble. and yet.) `into stream; no snnnnr hm.-I ilnst. brez1tl1 leaves him as he steps . .....: auuu_yIug' me , mule while` you` were reading` a. novel. He was on Wire with the sublimitibs of the Bible while you were sound asleep. It was `by tugging nnd`toiling and pushing and running in the Christiml life that ,.he became so strong. In a. hundred. I Solferinos, he learned how to `fight. [In 1). Iumdred shipwrecks he learned `how to swim. I '... .v..,.;,.vu. ::.uum.-nn um-1st1.'u1 chm`- `lnctcr is only attained by Jordanic `passage. No man just. happens to "get good. Why does that man know ;so much about the Scriptures? He` vwas studying` the Bible whiIe'you' Ha mg ml mu. uuuug 'in religion. lnctcr on] nnnn.-...... ....v uu cu-._y Auu. Oh, there is a. river of diiculty be-Q , tween us and every earthly x1chieve~l inent. You know it is so in regard `to the acquisition of knowledge. The `ancients used. tosny that Vulcan! struck Jupiter on the head and the? goddess of 'Wisdom_jumpcd out, il- lustruting the truth that wisdom i comes by hard knocks. And so j there is, my friends, a tug, n. jostle, ` :11 trial, a push, on anxiety through ` {which every man must, go before he!` :comes to worldly success: Now be `wise. enough to apply the principle ,in Eminent Cln-istinn mm..- - wmuuw gorgeous. enough for a Sul-` _ tun, The silver on the lmrncss of tliat ; _da.ucing span. is petrified .`<\v-eat. drops. That beautiful dress is faded calico over which God put his hand approvingly, -t111'11ing it. to Turkish v|_sat.in or Indian silk. Tliose (liz1-` gmonds are the tears \vl1icl1'sun`ering Jfrozc as they fell. I n'I. 4 1.-.... 2 _ uuu we ])l.`11I`1 clear down in the sea; "NCVGP W009 ilgililla" "\Vhi1t, Will it is to inuke us dig and dive for YOU DOVGI` (110 ilgilill?" "Never die them. `ie acknowledge this princi- ilin-" Oh. you a.r1'n.v Of departed ple~in worldly things. Wouldthnt liindred. W0 hail 3'0 from bank T-0 We were wise enough to acknowledge -b&11k- Wait for US- When the J01`- it in religious things. You have hxul [(11111 Of death Shit Pil1`t T01` 115 115 it scores of justmuons under your parted for you, come down and meet ` own -observation, where men lmvejus half W515 b0UV`0n U10 WIUOWOF1 _ had it just, ns hard as they could ibnks Of 0&I'th and U10 P111111 ETOVOS have it, and yet. _ after a. while had it easy. Now the walls of their home blossom with pictures. Cur-I petsthat made foreign looms laugh, e1nbrz_1ce their feet. The summer wind lifts the tapestry about the window gorgeous. enough for Sui-I silver on tho hnrnnxzu no` n;..+ iof heaven. May our great High] Priest go ahead of us and with his bruised feet/touch the waters, and thereslmll be fulfilled the words of my- text: " And all the Israelites passed over on dry ground, until all the people were passed clean over .Tnv-rlnn " ' 3: on which stars `are ripening f:.uit, [I1 and on which,God will one day put iy his hand and ` 0 __ and the martial strains of victoryil u make a chorus like the anthem of SHAKE DOWN THE FRUIT. A perfect universe! No astrono- mer hns ever proposed an amend- ment. Does God make a Bible, it is a complete Bible. ' Standing amid ' its dreadful and delightful truths, you seem to be in the midst of an o1'clie:~:`tra; where the wailings over : 5sin and the rejoicings over pardon l i eternity. This book seems to you I an ocean of truth on every wave of -l which Christ walks sometimes in the 1 darkness of prophecy, sometimes inlx the splenclors with which he walked I on Galilee.` It Again: I learn from this _Jordanie`C passage that between us. and everyiu Canazul of success and prosperity, IV there is a river that must be passed. in "()h, how 1 should like to have someglfl .0! those grapes on the other side, ,0 said some of the Israelites to Josh-`S ua. Well said Joshua, "if youil` want some oi` those grapes, why a don't you cross over and get them?" ii` - A river of difficulty between us and gt? everything that is worth having. git . That which costs nothing is worth.t1 nothing. God did not intend 'this;1I worldior an easy parlour through 51 which we are to be tlrawn in a rock-I ing-chn.ir, but we are to work our `U passage, climb-masts, tight. battles, '0(_ `scale mountains", ford rivers. Godll makes everything valuable diicult ' toyget at for the same reason that fl} lhe buts tlm n-nlrl dnum in um mu... TEARS O VER SIN. .0 apply L110 principle Eminent Chx'isti.'u1 chm`- V llttnihnrl hxr .14\I-Rn-~3n THE "BARBIE _ .,...-..;. It is announcu .ha.t Pietro Mas-; cagni, the popular composer of 1110' melodious and dcliglltful " 3-.1v:111criu ' `.lusLiczum, has just. signed :1 con- tmct; for `an "eight, weeks concert! tour in _Amcx-ica. for which he is to! be remuuern.ted at tho . m-:n.~..:.. ..n.- ..-... ... .nuu:I IULL, mr wmcn he is to at the , princely rate of $10,000 a week. ` 5-or uvor 1-'.xr,v Years. I Mus. \\'1.\'s1.cw's S-301 1190!! by milliom c-l`111o:! when teethiI1::. It'd" :1 bottle ot "Mrs. \Vi11:h.\v` cI1i1'drcn tcetl1l11g. _ It wxli . 11mne:lia!e _\'. Dc. tl;crc1'sno111is1:1kc about 1:. 1'c;.'ul:1.:es1 the 1'.-1011111-r1 and I (-.-l1c. suftens the 1zu1na. 10d '_vivc and urzt.-r,':v t-11! W111.=low`a Suoth is p.'e.Ls1111z to the tast-1 :1111'l one of the oldeat 1n.'l bc'<: 1111r'es in the United Sta home. sold by all d wu1`.'(l,- Be sure and ask Soothing Syrup. 1.~1nr}-ed of your test by a sick him 5 with pain of 1-nm11-.2 IPCHI s1:1:(l mxu SYRUP has been 1-.1:-I fov their rl1Ilslr(en.' nr`11i2l1tr.nd brokc-11 I 11serln(: n1111 1-1'vi11'_; :1t nun! _: 1 S S vn'.l1111{.:-Sy1'u)1 fur 11-here the poorliltlc 1-11:! ugmn it. 11'1olhor.l. It rurcs di:11'1`l1 1m" '. (-ure~I w1`nAlI .\lr.~a. * llh 1n \\"x(` -'sysL":nV. " in-.2` Syrup" fur 1-21l:dre11 teething I is the 1 1'c-.=c.rlmi.)11 ( 1' ' Icmnic 1}h_v.-11ol.111s and ms. .PH('k`.. 2'5 cents :1 ruggl_st3 t|1ru11;r_norn the tur M Wins o\v .s = ['5 . ,__-.... ..,\-A.4vt4ll.. Miss Bett.y-Why is it that men: nevbr go fishing" without. taking; along 5!. bottle or two of whisky ? i Mr. Snlzu-tI y-'1`11ut inwrzxses the- count. of their string. I Miss BeLLy-How is that ? g Mr. SnmrtIy-Why, by the time- they are ready to cuunt their Iish V t.hcy_-are seeing double. __._: LIUI . `Oh, I :would : [sweep 1 U1 ill do ? vI\l. _; of ashes. Then What, would lnzunnn-a. _ .._-__... JAAJJU U1. .V Jennie, aged four, had been poking at the tire and burnt :1 hole in her; dress; You must not do that, Jen-l lniei said her mother, or you l_l catch fire and burn up und there will be nothing left; of you but a little pile , do?" ' - uru.\vu1g-I'0O111 out. yesterday. U Edith-Thcy say (1. man's clmracter` is divulged by the manner in which he proposes. I suppose your ance didn't-go on his knees when he pop-I ped the question to you`? Mabel- No, dear. he couldn t.-I was sitting on, them! ' ,, _.___...v.. u;.. . lady to. see you. Mistress nds lmxhvisitor, to her surprise, in the dining`-room, and on t.hc1i1tter s depzwturc, asked her do-IA mastic Why she had not. shown the lady into the drzuving-room. ' The re-I ply was: II-nr run -.. T .....1_- -I-1 ` v -- ` I Servant Mui(I-Plcusc ma..'z1m, al luy nus: _ I Why, nmfam, Ionly cleaned the- drmving-1'oom out yesterday. _ Edith- I`hcv nnv n `I`nnn a plan-n-otnn nuuy LU Sec 1 Mistress V1 ' tho li1tter 4 : lndv intn Hm uuh msun: 111111 ! ` I Insult, him, gasped Mary. -No, ;mn.'a.m, that. I didn t. I" just mar- lried him this afternoon, an I'm to lleave here at this month's cnd_! , J_y u-_y I.0.SCl.LlC him this week. In the middle of the week Mary` had her afternoon out. and her mi.s`~ tress suggested that she would have an opportunity of speaking her mind once for all to the young man. "Mary came back radiant. I've settled him this time, ma.'am, she i'em:u'ked. , . I hope you did it gently. You did `l not insult him? I Tncnlf t..'.... ......_.___u as --- `--..-..... [Va `yuul unu uHUt.'i.U`d.|JlC. You must, put, :1 stop to them. I'm sure I'll do my best. nm nm, res-pondcd Mary. I know 1 ve,prom- giscd to do so before, but I will real- ']y try to.setLlc him this week. f In tho mirldln 1.6 nm .....,.1. `Ar-..---I [:Au.vu Lu cuulplilln ag'zun--Lhe more so as it is the only fu.u'lt I have found | in you-but the frequent visits of t_Imt. {follower of yours are unbe-.u*able.. `You must I sure I'll dh mu hr-cf .....--... l pubbuu over on (_n`_v ground, unti `She pe?plc ordan. ' - I , , , _ .. _. --.__..J ..-u;n4;1. I `Mary, `said a Worthy mistress to `her `servant-, recently, I am sorry to have to complain again--t,he gas the nnlv fnlf T 1"... cm....: _-_. . - -.-an we-.u_y GONE UP` THE OTHER BANK. You let them down on this side the bank; they will be on the other side to help you up with supernatural strength. ' Every Christian will go over dry at shod. Those of us who were an brought up in the country, remem- ytber when the summer was coming on )1` in our boyhood days, we always u longed for the day when we could go if-burefooted, and after teasing our .'e mother. in regard to it a. good n'while and she having consented, we (1 remember _ now the delicious sensa- tion of the cool grass and the soft eldust of the road-wlien we put` our y-uncovered foot down. And the time r, lwill come, when these shoes we wear l.inow-lest. we beicut of the sharp e;places of this World-Shull be taken ' `off, and with unsandaled foot, we - shall step into the bed of the river. Jgwith foot untrammeled from paziny ,r and fatigue we shall begin that last ' ljourney. When` with one foot in lgthe bed of the river, and the other .ifoot on the bank we spring upward, Lgthat will be heaven. ;'my dear people safe Jordanic 1 _ sage. .4 V 1 \ 1 1 c I pray for all`r pas- V gut. m tlltel` them. But, whether" that be so or not there is one thing certain, I get from my text, and that is: We have a right ' to expect our families to go with us. Some of youi' children` have already (-In-M-1,1 `n'n` nwvm n...-.._._ .. . ---- ever. 1 do not say it is so, but I should not "be offended if I should nd at last that not only all the ,1s- raelitcs got. tlmough the Jordan but. the best. part of the brute creation got in after them. But Ivhnila.-nu" 41...; 1.... __ WOULD SWEI_?T man cured and their founder:-d knees `straightened, and their coughing dis- tcmpers healed, free from thecollz-.1` and the tight check-line and the twisted bit, they shall range in the celestial pusturage forever and for- ever. I do `he nh'nnr!nd er T our---M .A MYSTERY s0Lvk3n.. vreplied Jennie, I sup; i call Jennie and tell up the ashes. ' EXAMINER. THURSDAY. ]UL_ II; j For ' (Ivor F.'ft_v Yegrg, \' I \`sI .nn.-`.4 Qnnv: u u vn 0.... .... A Uh ! ` :1 LARY. "'jT MA RY SCORES AG AIN. 7t___. TI-1.13 REASON WHY. mm never oe SICK agaun." will you never be tired " Never be "tired again. will you never weep again? ween mzuin." Whnf will I suppose. you; I tell how in I -'. winAlI H unm:xti_on.:md I "x('-2c'Sy.~.'t";n. ".\lr.~4. 1' the |re.=crlmi.m `e ph `Inns and I `cup ugu.1n.'" What, nf Ilnncn-fnrl Japanese dons are usually most elaborate and gorgeously attired, for the princely families keep these toys and pass them down ti) their descendants. The brocuderl silks ,or the doll robes are specinllywoven in miniature patterns on small looms. The wooden dolls are often beauti- fully carved and enumelled. Besides the dolls themselves, the Japanese toys includethc most wonderful ar- ray of dolls furniture, trinkets, toys, musicai instruments,- houses, 1 and garden. * 1 JUL her 7 ..._.._. V-.1-:.;_1. If Often one finds cotmtry houses `; closer am! hotter than City homes. The trcml2!e toIk s don't know_ `when to let the air in and keep it :out. ;\'c:u'ly every count.ry family is up soon" after sunrise. Enjoy all ;the cool air you_ can coax into the [house until the snn>g'ro\\'-s hot, then Ielose every shutter and window. You [may be `nearly in- darkness, but `don't let the cool night; air get. out I and the hot. nirgn. The kitchen of course has to bevan exception. After `the early bx_'eal:f'gstL is eatep, hurry . _ Inxt EL CUUX ll'()n. A A very hot. (lat-iron will fade some delicate tints. ]`hox`ef(u'e iron _vm.u7 [pretty sl1irt\v-aists with a xnodcratcly [com (me. or courzsc you must, have !u. " -t. one for the cuffs and collar. 1 ` v pulbull. . . _ Wash sill: ,\,v;1ist.<: are among` Lhc wonmxfs most, comfmmuble summer Wczut. Wliite ones a`1"c I1o'.'.'ever apt to turn yellow after \\'u.';l1in;;. I`o ` prevent this to as ,-;ro:Lt am extent. as ipossiblc, wash them in tepid water, using some g`o'ud white soup--w'lxi`r:l1 slloulcl-never be rubbed directly on the fabric-and press while;sill damp `with :1 cool iron. ' | A vm-u lune {Ln :...... -_.n- A - tb\;l'uUIJlIlj.{ cn.s,v and t I . iwhlle. But don't. u - on_ the hm.-a(I-bom'd. `poison. \\'nc|\ c ... ILIUK, as so many do. This is the time to g`um-d against, "permanent injury to the table linen from fruit stain.-'_. `Boiling water poured t,'hrnu_;h the fabric will :11- most invariably remove such discol- ;0rutions if done before they are put fin the wash. Cream of_ tartar, mois- `tencd and rubbed in, will remove ;g'rass stains. A soutliern liousekecper declares that to. put, oxalic acid in the water with` \'.'l1icl1 you prepare to scrub your` kitclien table, shelves, bread- Iboard, or an_vtl1ing you desire to !l1a.v_c nice and white, will make the scrubbin:.: easy and the boards very while. use tlm snlmim. SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEKEEP- ` V ENS. ` How many of our readers know that pieplant makes splendid short,- cakcs`? Make just like any other, only use stewed pioplant for filling and for the top instcadof fruit and milk. as Sn nmnv rln gun} AU!` LHU L01) H11 milk, as so |"hu'c in H". 4:... uzuluug. . I As the child grows older the baby s diet should be varied by giving it, :1 soft boiled egg, an occasional crack- er, 0. little beef broth, and when the I4.-hild is a. year old, :1 bit of orange juice, or baked apple, or stewed prunes: strained tl1x'oug;h gt sieve, will [often help to overcome the too fre- lquent condition of constipation. Luill'l\ cu ucoiuty. n1:u.ter_'ut. what. age, it is usually well to do the work gra.duall_v. In place of one of the nursings give the bottle containing the proper substi- tute` for :1. child of the given age. The feedings of the milk mixture can be incp(-_n_qp{I rrrnrhlnllv nniil all 41..., If weaming becomes n,ecessur_v, ' no ' Au :9 Feb. 3rd, 1901, ...u.- u:\;\u1l5b ux LHU IHIIK mixture can inc1`L-asetl gradually until all the nursings are replaced by articial I feeding. Ac flln 1-`h:l.-! ,.-.~.-`nu. ..1.1-_. .u._ .,,;,,.` uI_a,',, HFILCS ur. .5. M. Howard. 1 have known many a. crying and restless baby to be poi-fectly quiet and e;Ls_v to take care of when to ithe insuicient mother's milk was. added :1. feeding or two daily of pro`- perly p1'ep;u'ed cow's milk from the `bottle. The poor child was under- - going` slow starvation, and its chron- lic. condition of hunger nuule it irrit- able and peevish. - No mother should nurse her child if she is_ suffering fl`On1'{\.lly acute disease, like it fever or an abscess, or from any chronic disease, like consumption. `scrofuln, xnalaria or marked (lebility. Wnnninrr hnrnvnna V\nnnz~~.u`-uv --A I , -,___..- ..u nn.,a,u;.'\L1'J.l\.. _ Nursing babies every week. average of about during the slightly less during the second six months, it may be inferretl that they are not receiving sufcient. nourish- ment of the proper quality. If on investigation it is deemed that the nourishment is insufficient, it will be easy to provide supplementary feed- ing, writes Dr. S. M. Howau-d. _[ hn_\,'p knnxvn Iilnnur .. ......:..._ -.A-I u. W111 no dry in the morning. _I Just now the housekeepc-r's life is 0. Warfare against bugs-bu'alo bugs, currzumt worms, caterpillars, rose bugs,-slugs and lice, g;reeu y, etc., and she must. go armed with a. pow- der gun, sprayer or like implement most. of the Lime.. - ...._..u utut-rs need a. little yellow to warm the color. Avoid thecommon , yellow f1oor'pzLint.' The color of a well oiled oor harmonizes with all rugs and furnishings. For rooms not in constant use varnish, is II. de- cided improvement, but. for (lining `rooms or common sitting room washing the floor with skim milk or cold Water will keep the oor bright. Never use hot suds or "xvashiiig Water on a. painted floor. To re- pair worn places keep 1. little paint. covered with cold water and a brush also in cold. water. Put on a little at night where the paint. is MI and it will" be dry in the morning. . the housckeenm-'9 lifn ;l. l 4 l 1 T1IF} I`IOUSE VCOOL. n._, plate 0!` S8.UCC`I`.' Where rugs are used all over one story of arhnuse paint or stain all the borders or oor and the thres- holds witl1'one color. This is 21 better way than to try to match the borders with the rugs and gives a , less` "pz1tchyvell`ect when all the rooms are open. Match the color of a well-oiled yellow pine oor as near . as possible- Some kinds of paint 1 labelled light brown` are about right, while others need little yellow A warm Avoid tho mmmnn ...._..uuu-.u snortc-.1l for them, in- stead of large cakes. Make the cakes und set in the ice chest. Have the berries mashed and sweetened. Bake at intervals and the last one served will have 0. fresh hot s11ort-cal:e in- stead of a. soggy square on the end of a. juice-stained platter. Cut the individual shortcakes to suit the ap- petites but a. small pail iid is about right; do not make them too thick. To save the table cloth serve short- cake to littlecliildren in a. soup . plate, which is much bettcr than a ll plate or 4 /hora [win-:1 .-..... .._-a `- . HOT SHORTCAKES. If members of the family come to their meals at irregular times make individual shortcukcs in- large cnknn 'MnL-n um palmt- aeaaaessssss The T. Milburn Co., Limited, ` Toronto, Ont. I Some time ago my blood got out of: order and nine large boils appeared on! my neck, besidesnumerous small ones on my shoulders and arms. Four running sores appeared on my foot and leg and was in a terrible state. A friend advised Burdock Blood Bitters, so I procured three ; ` bottles. After nishing the first bottle the ` boils started to disappear and `the sores to I heal up. After taking the third bottle 1 there was not a boil or sore to be seen. 1 Besides this, the headaches from which I 1 1 suffered left me and I improved so much that I am now strong and robust again. Yours truly, MISS Macon: WORTHINGTON, RAH In-A Il'\l\I en`--54 " ` w 1 ' l 1 c

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy