HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-01-16, Page 7ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine,
Carter's
;Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
See Fac-9(mtie wrapper ee)ow.
Very small glad as •aey
to tarso as auger.
7.FOR HEADACHE.
il+r�111 tiR0 FOR DIZZINESS+
FOR IILIOUI ESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOIL SO1tATIPATION.
NI SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THErOk1[LERION
Prise , Orr Estes t,v.r 110, 1 *4* **rv...
IS cuffs )Purely VegotnJ'
:t...
SUFFERING WOMEN
who Gr. ! life a burden, c+u, have health and
sireotah revtorel by tare use of
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pills.
Tho present generation of women and girls
have more than their share of misery. With
some it is nerv'usne-a and palpitation, with
others weak, dizzy and fainting spells. while with
others there is a general collapse of the system.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills tone up the
nerves, etren„ then the heart and snake it beat
strong and r:•xulcr, oleate new red blood cor-
puscles. r.r:.1 impart that sense of buoyancy to
the spirits that i. the result of renewed mental
and physical vigor.
Mrs. 1). O. Donoghue, Orillie. Ont.. writes:
" For over a year 1 was troubled with nervous.
nee- an' heart tmuble. 1 decided to give Mil -
burn's heart and Nerve Pille a trial. and after
using five boxes 1 found 1 was completely cured.
1 always recommend tbtin to my friend.."
l'rice 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25,
all dealers or The '1'. Milburn Co., Limited
Toronto, Ont.
VAGRANCY IN ENGLAND.
11as Greatly Inereated During the Last
Few 1'enrs.
In spite of the greet couintercial pros-
perity and the comparative cheapnesis 01
ti:.• tteceseities of lite beggars and vag-
rant, have therm:led enormously during
the last few years. Tho tato,' records of
convictions bring us down only to the
year bef(tre last. but they show that to
he the w-otst year on towel. In the
criminal statistics lately published we
fled the foiy)wing very startling figures
bearing on this question.
Persons convicted for begging and
sleeping out
l�^-t 17,513 1900
1895 11,986 1901
1.90 16,450 1902
1897 15,519 1903
1898 16,321 1904
1899 I4,1z6 1905
12,631
16,074
17,766
20,729
21,966
.27,496
'raking these In four-year periods 11
will be seen tont vagrancy Increased 50
per cent. In the lost its compared with
the preceding period.
These aro the convklions only. If
they included the entire vagrant com-
munity the figures would give no cause
fel alarm. But they represent only a
small fraction of the men who live in
idleness. Nearly ten thousand vagranls
are relieved lit public institutions every
day in the year throbglwut England and
weirs. Perhaps n majority of them are
fn sean'h of work. or would do work It
they could get it. But tete nutnber of
chronic ix'ggers 'Host bo many litres
NIP
ties twenty -:oven thousand cenvle(ed in
1t'O5. And the fact which ntnkes the
problem of dealing with them so urgent
is that during the lest few years of un-
p1eeedenls:d prosperity they have doubled
to numbers. -fall Mall Gazette.
elh
'AI '1'Y.
Sarah Jane : "Well, tell me smear,
And 'ow did you henJoy the hall r
MArier : "On the whole I liked it very
well. i didn't think mach 0' the lancin .
taut the'uggin' wens '.evenly."
MILBURN'S
• LAXA4IVER
iiir
PILLS
are r^:• ',sure aria safe, ane area perfect
regulator of the ay stern.
They grotty unlock tI:e seontlons, door
away all el.ete and waste matter from the
system, and give tone and vitality to dine
whole into,tinal tract, curing Constipa-
tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspep-
sia, Cnateel Tonaae, Foul Ilreetlt, Jaunt
diee, Hcattbarn, and Water Brash. Mrs.
it S. Onion, \Void*Mck, N.B., writes:
"My husband end myself have used Mil -
burn's Lase -Liter roils for a number of
years. \\'e think we cannot do without
them. They aro the only pills we ever
take."
Fria' 21 tents or five betties f -,r g1.a0,
at all dodders of dtrret art rn-s'ipt of pr.eo.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto,
one
FAITH FOR THE FUTURE
The Largest Faith May Be 1'lanifest
in the Lowliest Places.
"By faith Abraham when he was
called to go out . . . . went out not
knowing whither he went."--Ilebrews.
xi., 8.
You cannot fell much about a inane
faith by Itis willingness to deal nt fu -
hires without any foundation in fact.
And yet no man is ready to fuce the
future unless his heart is nerved by a
high and worthy faith. This alone can
give strength to look down the oomutg
days and to take up their tasks.
None of us can know what these new
days hold for us; fear readily conjures
uI pictures of disaster. But because of
certain subs:lie coulidenees we hold we
banish our fears, shuke off our sloth,
and gladly step out into the unknown
and melodeon country of to -morrow.
Faith is the force of all the ages. It
accounts foe the past; it enters and de-
lermines the future. Because certain
men in days gone by believed certain
things intensely; because they were
thrilled by great visions, by glorious
ideals, history was wrought out in the
forge of their convictions, Wider the
hammer of their wills.
!i No great things are done except by
Ute power of faith under glowing hopes
and compelling convictions, it is her
faith in her toy's future that makers the
mother willing to suffer, keeps Iter pa-
tient, that buoys up the father in the
strife and
WEARINESS OF i.IFE.
No man or woman is doing anything
that stakes the world richer for mere
bread and butter; scute purpose and
vision is behind lite worthy work.
It is because somehow we believe, no
matter how we may phra.se the belief,
that destiny Is behind this strange
weaving we call life that we are content
lo seem to be the shuttles jerked hither
and thither. We bear the ills of to-
day because we dimly see the glorious
goal of the good of all. \Ve do a full
day's work only as we see somehow an
eternal wage.
It may bek.ng to few of us to be her-
alded as heroes, and the judgment of
history may confer on none the mar-
•
tyre's crown, but the hero's joy and the
inarytr'.s glory are in the heart of every
o ne who boldly reaches up to and lives
cut the highest ho conceives, for he
will not do that without sacrifice and
paint on his side nor without unreeling
for mankind on the other.
When all the work of the ages ap-
pears, when the teeming of the cot -
hales is turned with its finished' side
towards us, we may see that the man
Wis has laid the brick or fed the fur-
nace or the woman she has washed
and cooked and tended the little ones,
(Icing Ihcse things for love, has shot
the most glowing colors into the gloat
fabric.
1l Ls not the thing you do so mice
as the spirit in which you do it that
stakes it
GREAT Olt SMALi..
Faith determines this spirit, for faith is
thut which fashions the ideal of the one
we love, the ideal we serve and for
which we joyfully suffer. The prophet
w•hw:ae burning words we cannot for-
get lives by the faith in a vision broad
and sweeping; but not less is the Mite
of the humble loiter who lives each
day by the vision of his home and fire-
side.
Nor is this all. It is faith that draws
on life's invisible sources of power and
refreshing; it is faith that finds inner
contact with the invisible. ifow empty
is life if it hold nothing but things;
how hungry grows the heart fed oniy
on cold facts. For each day as it costes
we need to be able to draw on the deep
springs of the water of life, the springs
from which our fathers drank tend
found strength to lay lite foundations
of our day.
Faith is not the Wind confidence that
somehow, Providence will send us daily
bread. It is the faculty by which the
heart eats of the bread of heaven, by
which it conies into felktwtship wilt
the great and immortal of all ages. by
which it walks with Jesus of Nazar:tit
and every spirit like his and learns ►o
rend life as love and paw and see .t
as leading to eternal good.
iIENIIY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
IN77:ItN.1TIoN 11, LESSON,
JAN. 19.
Lesson 111. Jesus and His First Disciples.
Golden 'Text: John 1. 15.
THE LESSON WORD S•TUDiES.
Bused on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Son of Man -Lamb of God. -\\'e find
in this chapter several different titles
applied by others to Jesus, 110 is spoken
of as the great Successor of the Baptist,
ns the. Lomb of Geld, as the Son of God,
as the Messiah, and as the King of
Israel. The title "Son of man" is used
only by Jesus himself in speaking of
himself. 'Phis usage is in Harmony with
That of the synopties, where the tern
occurs more frequently than in the Gos-
pel of John. We have in this phrase,
"Son of man," the expression of the self-
censciousnees of Jesus as losing related
le humanity as a whole, and denoting
lue real participation in human nahae,
end dusignaling himself as in a peculiar
sense the representative of the human
race with relation to his redemptive
mission. It emnplinsizets the human ele-
ment in the naluro of Jesus, though not
excluding bit divine nature. this being
[other regarded through the medium of
his humanity. As the Son of num he 13
able to become the Iamb of God which
tnketh away the sin of the world. We
n,ey, perhnps not irrevevently, permit
our fancy to paint for us the scene as it
tratispirtel on the sloping bunks of Bre
Jordan. end imagine the Baptist address -
lag n great multitude of people. Prove-
ily he has just reached a climax in fear-
less denunsintion of sin, or in an earnest
eth•trtatlon k, repent, when cm the out-
skiris of the ihreng appeals the One
wh., is greater than he, and who is to be
the world's redeemer. blotting nut sin.
but how is he to 410 Hits? in an instant
the napes' hee'c it all as in a Vision--tho
lamb of the daily sncrince. the Passover
lamb. and the symbolical signinennce of
lith expressed by the prophet Lsstinh in
the words. "Ile is brought as n lamb to
the slaughter" (ise. 53. 7). By hearing
the iniquity of all, lo giving his life n
ransom for many. This Son of man Ls to
accomplish the redemption of the race.
And, pointing hcyond his immediate
In avers o the quiet, gentle, unassuming
figure of Jesus in the background, he
cries out in n pa innate outburst of
prophetic utterance, which is nt once an
aj'pen) : "Deltoid ! he hes wine --the
Lamb of
Goal
that
ldk
elh oy the sin
of the world."
verse a5. Wet slanding-'rhe verb In -
chutes perhaps the flea up wailing gr
Mending in exprelation.
Two of his discipk's- -One et thee,
Andrew. Sinton i'eter's brother. is stile
lemoiety mentioned (vers.: 41) ; the
other is the esnnggellst himself. who
rind±oasly refrains throughout his .'n -
tiro Compel from mentioning lois ew n
runt., 'The •intts'iou of his own setae is
the neer 43gnuflenut because he hahitual-
I detinese ex:telly the names of enters ht
)e,s uarreL e, (•outp:u•e his references to
Slave" Peter (1. 12: 13. 6: 21. 15). to
Thomas '11. 16: 21). 14: 31. 21, to Judas
'senile! 46. 71: le. l: 13. 2). end to the
other Judas (11.221. \\'e :Jen sole that he
neter speatcs of the (Baptist except by
the t'niple nntne "Jelin." it not being
l,eressary for bion as 11 was fee I+.4' other
e.aneelt=ls re, di;lingnlleeh tote -ton John
the 1laplk' and hinr.elf a; the wilier of
thi tinrrntive,
36. Looked uo+(m Jeri e --e. ilh a fixed
nn,Lsteady gaze, wrapped in conlempla-
!Jeff
37. Heard him speak -Apparently not
eireclly to them, but to others who were
ptescnt.
Followed Jesus -The Baptist had been
successful at least in this, that ho suc-
ceeded in directing the thoughLs of his
disciples away from himself to ilim for
whom he had conte to prepare the way.
38. Whitt seek ye -Jesus challenges
tient to n confession of the fact that it
is he whom they seek. Had he asked,
"Whom seek ye?" the answer would
have been self-evident and the response
of the two men not as significant as it
now !s.
Rithbl-A title of respect used by Jew-
ish pupils in addressing their teachers.
The fact that John thought it necessary
to explain the mooning of the term as he
(Ices in the parenthetical clause (which is
tc say. being interpreted, leacher), seems
le indicate that the Gospel was intended
for a non-Jewish circle of readers.
40. Simon Peter's hmther-Andrew
thus from the very beginning of the Gas -
eel narrative takes a position subordi-
nate to Hint of his brother Simon, and is
heneeforth known in Gospel and early
church history alike only as the brother
..1 the disciple who soon carne to be the
spokesman and most prominent member
of the enliro apostolic group.
41. Messiah -From the Hebrew nuts.
check, "lo anoint." The equivalent of the
Greek title from tvhkh we get Ibe Eng-
lish word Christ. We note again the fact
That John is careful to explain the mean-
ing of the pointer Jewish expression,
which would hardly have been necessary
had those far when i►e was writing
themselves been Jews.
42. Cephes- Front the ilebrew, Keph,
(Aramaic, Kopha), denoting "a piece of
rock."
Peter -'That is. "rock" or "stone."
4.1.
Galilee --The northern province in
which Jesus had been born rind in which
h' spent the greeter part of his life.
I'indeth- The verb Implies discovery
nfleg' diligent tsenrch.
Philip -A Grerk name glen, possibly,
lu honor of Philip the tetrarch (Luke 3.
le For other references to this disciple
compare Matt. 10. 3, Mark 3. 18; Jotstt
0.5. 12. 22; 11. 8. Philip is referred en by
i'(•lyrrak's, bishop of Ephesus in the let -
t part of the second century. os "tone
f the great lights of Asia" (Asia Minor),
where John wrote his Gospel.
41. Relhsaide-Not Reno:<nide. Julies.
whielr was emit of the Jordan and north
of the Sea of Slant+r, but a town west of
the Jonlnn, near the nnrlhern shore of
the lake is -on -there Mall. 1. 13).
45. Nalhnneel-The new mean.,, lit-
erally, "gift (,f Gee" and occurs in Num.
1. 8, and 1 (:horn. 2. 11. Nalltanael Is to
Ire klentifled with Bartholomew, ey
v:filch name he Ls alcuys mentioned in
i)ir ;ytioptic (-;osp'Is,
The haw-RMerrhtK to the Penlnleuch
iu
general.
The oro he It Perrin
T h to e
lh per -
lien
K
fw'
lien of the Old 'fcstnntent 4o designated
in the Hebrew text. end including the
historical tx»ks known to us ns propheti-
cal.
Nave -elle- In the vnthweelern part of
Cr,ltlee,
the' plaie of the I) )yItnod life and
(raining of Jesus,
17, :1n Isreelile indeed--Thnt is. in
character as well ns in flesh. The guile-
hrssness of Nalhennel is irnnte(linte'ly
exemplified in that he makes); no mock
•.r portended repudinllon of the rharec•
le r attributes' lo him. "Ile is free from
th+ pride• Ihnt nt1' humility
31, \.oily, verily -i'h � vume exp'rs-
,e)n translated elsewhere by our Eng -
belt wont "agmen." and in alp +•n•t'c tnoed
for solemn emphasis of that which im•
n,ediately poke -Ace er follows.
I. Angels ce feel ascending and de-
ereno'ing--A Cgtrrntl'e expre'slon refer-
ring to the perpelnal communion next
intercourse e Jea,s ns the Son ef nod
with the Father, of which the disciples
were henceforth to be witnesssets. The
figure itself may have been suggested by
the historical associations of the place
neer which Use meeting of Jesus with
lalhanael rntot have occurred, which
was prof,ubly in Ilse direct lone of Je.,h's
jt urney rows Bethel I. iluuran 'Gen. 28.
10-15; 29. 1), near the place where the
Otter had his wundrrlul vision,
CANADA'S FORESTS.
Fires Are Destroying Large Areas Al.
most Eeery Year.
Timber hats been anti wt ill be, so long
a.: mite requires houses to shelter taw,
hmpleutteds which he slay use for agri-
culture or industries, ono of the groat
needs of the world. In oouhtrics where
the forests have long been festal, such
a, a great part of Europe, and they
um no lunger capable of supplying the
needs of the inhabitants, cflorls hove
been Made to take stock of the world's
timber supply to ascertain from what
serum-ce the deficiency Ls to be supplied.
As a European writer has said, "1l is
profoundly disquieting to ascertain Ural
2:5 millions of inhabitants; of Europe
conslitireng the nations where com-
merce fled industry have attained the
greatest Fewer do not Lind enough of
weed for manufacturing putexises in the
Wools of the territories width they
occupy."
No country In Asin, except Russia, is
able to furnish more Than its own re-
quirements. Neither from Africa nor
Scull' America can an adequate supply
he ublained. Australia can furnish
little. The countries which have a
great excess of production are only
seven in number; five in Europe: Aug-
tria-Hungary, Norway. Sweden, I'in-
Iand and Ruse; and two in North
America: The United States anti Canada.
The increase of population and the de-
velopment of industry in Austria-Hun-
gary. in Russia and in the United Stales
will soon reduce them to the level of
non -exporting countries. Sweden, Fin -
lend and Canada are the only countries
that have a certain future as limber
producers.
in the Dominion of Canada the forest
area has Leen estimated to high as 8(10
million acres, but large extent& have
been burnt over and carelessly deslroy-
esl so that it is doubtful if halt that
area is really covered by forest. 71te
Canadian forests are, however, produc-
ing a great deal More timber by year-
ly growth than is yet cut team them.
If this could be kept up perpetually
there would always be a su!ncient sup-
ply; but fires aro destroying (+onsider-
able areas almost every year. anti, as
the forests of Europe and the Lasted
Slates become depleted. the quantities
rcquireJ for trade will inerem.se every
year. To meet iles demand will require
that the forests he thoroughly protected
Imre fire, and that every effort he made
tc assist n new growth to follow that.
which is being cut away.
TYPHOID FEVER.
Disease May he Communicated - Ger.
man Scientist's Opinions.
Professor Kirchner, of Ilerlin, has
written a monograph it the present
ps.sitkin of the crusade against typhoid
fever as a protest ngainst t'ellenkofers
theory that outbreaks of enteric fever
are determined by , peciai conditions
of the suis, and endeavors. to justify
the views formulated b -v Koch tie the
result of his investigallons in 'Trier.
The danger of transmitting the di -ease
by means of the water eupp.:v is ad-
n:theft, but while it is stated that this
possible .source of infection must never
be overlooked. it 13 asserted to be a
serious mistake to suppose that this is
necessarily the only or the principal
Canso of epidemics. The diseasn, as
hospital experience nhrn:lanlly stows,
is frequently acquire:I by direct person•
at conta'I, end therefore the first ob-
l.c! of preventive measures should be
to prevent the 'allent front becoming
a possible fo'us of conlagk,n by isolat-
ing hint and systematleally disinfecting
his excreta end clothing. This is often
a: troabinseme matter, particulnrly with
Ilto.se !:ersons who eorttinue lo excrete
the excite long atter !Ley have been
restored to comp'ete convalescence. The
danger is still greater noel more diffi-
cult to prevent in the case of people
who have ingested typhoid hacilli
through living in pinces where the dis-
ease is prevalent, but have developed
either no disease at all or symptutns
which have been so trivial as to escape
dMort on. Professor Kirchner quotes
an Interesting case in point. A com-
pany of musicians Iravcile. from 'frier
to Bergen in Norway. Shortly after
(heir arrival -nn outbreak of enters: fe-
ver occurred in the hotel where they
were Moving; this was ntlributatee, it
'hornet out. to one of the nttLslcituts
who hod come from n lyphold-infected
k.cnlily in Trier and had brought Ihr
hncllli with him. Feast an .lilt • ,
analysis of recent statislic\s. 14 i.
leirohener endeavors to show that '?
preventive nsensures ndopteJ in Gee
many nre meeting with nn eneourag,+•
'ng degree of success.-RrilLsh Medical
Journal.
4
IIOW TO GET Poon Qt'irK.
1)o not try to sate your lees a change,
It is too small nn (interne to put in tete
saving, bank. 11. would not nonnent In
fort in spending it. Just wnit until
yen'
much. anyway. noel there greet enm
gr' sufficient worth white before y)it de-
posit 1t. Do not try to eennornize. It is
en infernal nuisance In ntwaye try to
seee a few rents here end there. Re•
aides you will get the rep:llatintt of being
mean rine stingy. Yoh went everyt•ndv
Ir. Ihou (' rous. kx)
b r tn•dinkayy, ilnv"1rgenen good limeJust as yoku gooil
n14mgt. Just use yew money yourself.
Don't deprive yourself for the sake of
laving up rcemething for other people In
fiCResides.t re sure of
davght (v. 1'nuer. might notovon altas. tn-morro\Io-
v,
--Sheers% Mngtnzine.
ASA (dl \N( E.
A{11v : "P"rhfpc yet, are right. Mies
l solus, hilt sometimes t enw•n't hell.
thinking-----•"
!eltec Tetttin : "lenn't try In help it, Mr.
Stmtptlyle. 1 ne exercise will do you
Rood."
41.0.‘t4160•61141114.4,414.14,144,
Th4 Home
444444444 44.11.11044
SOME DAINTY litellES,
Potato Salmon t:ukts,--A good way to
toe your "left over" mashie, Iwlatot',
Mix Motu thom,tghly with a can of sal-
mon and just enough Dura meal h, 'nuke
Them stick together in flat cakes and
hey in not lard.
Baked ilam.--Ilavo a slice of hem cul
le two inches (hick. 'Place in skillet.
(.ever with cold water and lel Loot for
lin minutes. Itemove, front water, sprin-
k,e flour ever lop, and Mlle in the oven
for half an hour.
Escallop of Corn. -Empty one can of
cern into a taking dish; add one egg,
two-thirds of a cup of mile. sail, and
pepper to baste. Place cracker crumbs
and bits of butter over the top; put in
moderate oven and conk until cracker
erumte ate slightly browned.
Substitute for I'rt.il Cake.--'two-thirsts
cub butter; one cup hlaekls'rry jam; one-
half cup sweet milk; Three eggs: Iwo cups
ll sUl; Iwo teaspoonfuls baking powder;
one teaspoonful each of closes, cinna-
mon and allspice; one-quarter cup of
chopped citron; ono cup of walnuts.
Bioko in layers.
Spure ltibs en Case. -Two poem's
spare ribs; toil 1i11 tender and brown in
pen; ane large: cabbage; boil till lender in
sent water; remove centre of cabbage,
1)i; with spare ribs, reoovering with cab-
bage. (lake one-half hour, basting with
cream end molted butler, seasoned with
pepper altd salt.
Turkish Preserves. -One quart grope
juice; one pound seeded raisins: three
oranges; one-half pound pecan nut meet;
one-half pound English walnut meals:
one-quarter pound dates; one-quarter
pound figs. Bring to a Boil, then add one
geart sugar, theft boil fifteen Minutes.
stirring Constantly.
Oatmeal Drops. --One eup sugar. two-
thirds of a cup of butter and lard mixed.
Iwo egos, a gond half carp of sour milk,
.i teaspoon soda dissolved in the milk,
enc teaspoon nl cinnamon, pinch of salt,
one cup ruhtus, ono cup nut meals
(either walnuts, hickory, or English wal-
nuts are good), two cups of (lour and
three cups oatmeal. Drop sty spoonfuls
on greased pouts leaving a little space all
around to spread.
Creams \Vutnut Cake. --One cup of su-
gar. one cup whole wheal breadcrumhs,
one-half cup farina breakfast food, one
cup English walnut meats (chopped), one
teaspoonful baking powder, yolks and
whites of six eggs, beaten stiff. Bake in
slullow pen about twenty amniote.; in
n,oderate noon. When cold cat in small
suuorls fond serve with whipped cream
to which hes been added one teaspoonful
of v81131111 and three tablespoonfuls of
!s tt i).'rirl sugar.
tieutheni Potato Sttlad.-Cul up as
many cold Isel(d potnlnoe as desired.
with Is generous amount of onions cut
up tine, tool one 01. two stalks of celery
calf up fine; unix all 1 gel Iter into n large
(:ut up oenud of rin
ube�s and fry nice ann,:Jpbrown; whitebaon Ihal
is frying mix nee lenspeon of suit. Due
.•1 mt»tard. and one heaping tablespoon
4 1 sugar, mix with a half a cup of warm
water and add to becen and fol; toren add
one cup of eider vinegar and stir with
bloom. fat end mild. 'Then pour ever pole -
tots. (onions and celery.
Left Over Supper Dish. --Soak half a
p and of brand in warn sealer, squ'('zc
it dry. put a piece of butter the size of
ten egg in a stew pun, and when bol
ilex in a shall onion finely chapped.
:\s seen a, ft 'woollies a little colorer)
then put in the bread with a tablespoon -
PO of parsley clopped, pepper and salt
to taste. Stir it until it leaves the skies.
then put in two egg.. I'ut into baking
dish and hake for ten minntce. This is
mice served with baked fe • I u,..±,.
Spindled Oysters. ± •
Pike Iwo dozen large „t, .
of bacon. and six an!
SIX s14'11d4r sleep <le • , •Ir tot.
Cut two dozen waft, .I1 I . .,u. 1 I the
skewers with bncun ami ,,. stems alter-
nately. miming the skew re oross grain
through Ill.' Inueele of the eyelet. and
stringing the loom by tui.: corner, ,.o
that each slice may overlie an nv.ster;
du not crated theta. Lay the skewers
across a baking pan and cook under gas
or in a quick oven for five minutes. 1y,,
not lake from slower but lay eurh one
on a slice of tenet, pour over the drip
from pan. and s.'rvo at once.
Raked Moans.- \Va'!o ;veil one wilt
4 1 navy home and put hl n kettle with
one primo' of salt pork )tad plenty o1
old water. \\'hen they ,tart 4) toil add
one-half teaspoonful of baking stele, one-
half teaspoonful of dry unwtard and the
smote antnunt of salt. Let hest until
when you blow on -them the akin; wt ill
peel up. Try there by taking a few out
en a sjZoon. 'Then pout them hi nn
eat Then dish and mix in one and one -hall
btblespa„tfuls of m•)Insses (brown or
while :sugar can be used instead). cut the
perk rk itt pieces, and spread tielaseees of
.:.gear ens lop of each piece. raver lit.
t ,h and bake six home in Flow oven.
.t ail belling water ocen-innnlly to keep
moist. Remove cover one-lunlf hour he
fore ready to serve and allow to brown.
ns
'i'HINGS \\'Om'I'It KNOWING.
enndpnper Smooth, Cakes. -- To re-
meve the burned edges of layer or loaf
cake. use fine sandpaper ns soon as the
.tike is "set." but torero It gels enid. A
piece of
parent n
paper,cut the shape
a o!
cake, will prevent the
Nuke slicking to
the plate on which 11 is to be set away.
Keep Skewers In flare. -After pin-
ning them all in place. dick the points
in a hit of cork. The iint eorks from
jars are good for this purpose. This
enrolees one Io turn n mast over wilh
use danger of I unsling open find Icing
Its shape.
K' ep Friel in C',eke Jnr, --Put nn orange
or lemon in the jar with your newly
trade sweet cakes or cookies end you
will find it will give them n (feli:ale and
delirious flavor. Dried orange or kaon
peel will sN) the same.
('ere ter Jelly Glasses. -As sx)nn ns
j. sly susses'e are emptied wneh carefully
end rent covens. Take off covers. park
gflasset in paper boxes wide enoug), for
ton tiers of glasses. Put Myers In some
I.nx and eel on high pantry Moll. When
r.ee.ted, glasses and covers aro Mean
anal really for use.
safely Shelves. -To keep kettle cavus
and galvanized pie plates from dropping
•
from sheet:; and table's in pantry gel
1Irco laths and two setts al4+ut one inch
Mill a half thick iu,d eighteen Inches
Ong. Nail tine lath at the end of slats
tea ettlter lead, terming the bottom; the
two remaining luthts about (tor iii 1a's
toper'. Nail it anywhere it would be con-
venient. 11 will give ample apace for
Covers, etc., bad bave! wear.
COOK'S CON\'ENIE\"1'
Four even teaspoonfuls make one even
la blespoonful.
Twelve 'tablespoonfuls dry material one
cupful.
cupfuls make one pint.
One dozen eggs should weigh one and
one-half pounds.
One teaspoonful of salt to two quarts
of flour.
One teaspoonful of salt to one quart of
soup.
One quart of water to each pound of
meat and 1.01te for setup stock.
Four pepper corns, four cloves, 'm,'
teaspoonful mixed herbs to each quart
et. water for soup stock.
One teaspoonful of flavoring extract to
enc plain loaf cake.
One- quarter pound salt perk to a pint
of beans fur "Boston bakt'el beans."
One cupful of butler (solid) stakes one-
half Doane.
One cup of granulated sugar one-half
pc and.
GOOD CAKE FILLING.
Lesion -Two small lepton rinds grated
and juice, one cupful sugar, one-half cup-
ful of water; heat almost to boiling, then
add ane egg, well beaten, and let it boil.
Add toe olnlsltspoons cornstarch with
ono -gunner cupful of water.
Mock Ilnnanus--Apple sauce cooked in
usual way, sweetened and fktvored with
banana flavoring. Add the white of
beaten egg. This makes a delicious fill-
ing.
Caramel --Ona cup of sugar and one
cup of sour cream boiled slowly till it
thickens. Whip till almost cold, then
st:read on cake.
Almond Custard -\\'hip one pint of
thick sour comas stiff: add the well
beaten yolk of one egg, one cupful of
powdered soigne vanilla to taste, one-
half pound shellol almonds blanched
and chopped. and, lastly, the well beaten
white of one egg.
Mock Cream --Wel one-quarter cup) of
flour with a little, milk; let boil until
thick, stirring carefully. When cool fla-
tter w•illt vanilla.
KAISER BAYS MILLINERY
GERMAN L311'I:It0It IN\'IsIS IN
IIVI 1'4)11 \\ Ii L.
\\ ould 'Take Notting 'Willi Osprey:
Phonies -Empress 44ays Ills
Taste is Good.
The Kaiser proved again that he is the
most versatile of monarchs by person-
ally ;selecting 011 Ike hist (lay of his
recent visit in London. England, a nutii-
bet of hots for Ute Kni-erin,
'there are very few sten indeed in this
wield who can douse '.uecesslully a
lady's lint. It is the Gentian Empress's
proed boas) that her husband's eclectic
haste int millinery is as good ns her own.
Leaving his task of choosing to the
very last monad, in order, no doubt, to
secure the latest possible fashions, the
Emperor requested that n selection of
hale sttould be sent to the German Em-
bassy by the firm of Paquin.
:\ tlumlxer of specially designed hats.
made In London, were nt mire sent, and
tt••. Emperor chose several of the smart-
"pietus'i" model, to take back to
1;, i lttt,
OSI'Ri•:1'S BANNED.
Ills Majesty w•nukt not look at any hat
wide!' had osprey plumes, thereby pr(a-
it:u his inniranity and his Leve for the
beautiful bioses that err: butchered at the
very time of nil others, when they
Mould be protected, namely, in the note
ing sermon. But of ostrich feathers he
es ldently appr-tees. For s4)1ne of the
baba sero nleolutely laden with the
richest examples of that becoming
plung11.
'fhotnGerman 'improves has n fair and
very pretty complexion and exquisite
silver -white hair. The hats bought for
her by her husband wore evidently most
carefully selected to enhance the beauty
of her Mooring. llis Majesty Ls uppnr-
smlly favorably hmp.r.:*se4t by the large
Mils That are being %torne for earl) rine
That Ito tonight is of gigantic eize,
though by no means mushroom in shape.
On Ilse contrary. the brims are diver-
sified exceedingly in form. One is turned
lock completely fust the face to abut
III! hair. nnother Ls rolled upwards ell
111way around with an accentuating rim
of geld; atwitter 1111 top at one side, end
seeress with n most an estic line down-
ward' to the other.
SOME OF CHOSEN ONES.
satin was chosen as the material of
one model, a huge lint• very benullfully
'nude, with a trimming of black plum-
age and a little relief of gold deftly In -
Ir. attend. This the empemr approved
and set aside for purchase. Anolh'r
that specially pleased hint was it while
alfa model, with :t smithery of Hell
toown fur emoted the crown. and while
ostrich feathers branching away from
tee centre of the front, above the sweep-
ing In-irn. Ile twilight that, toe.
'Then n hal, of a very rich purple
otic a wast
Clea i notice, and) It
•.e' Miracle' sLu 1 . a
I
nside for Berlin. and a fourth purchase
was n perfectly beautiful hat in soft tones
of brown and "old" blue. with two ver))'
long and tory fuel osh ich plumes bend-
ing backwards over the crown from a
Nage end handsome cantor, set in blue
end gold filigree.. that also supported the
brim in a halo frnm above the coiffure.
-4-
Ot 1' Id- I31'sINI'e.
There is no sternly weather
'flint has not its shiny tail;
We haven't seers n skeeter
Since the cold wave hit.
S.1FE COUItME.
Mother '1n future son-in-law) : "f nee
1e11 you that, though my daughter is'. ell
ctlioah•d. she c'Ulned .nasi."
Future Son-in-law : 'That doesn't
matter much, so long ea she dazsn't try."
Don't Neglect
a Coiigh or Cold
IT CAN HAVE BUT ONE
RESULT. IT LEAVES
THE THROAT or LUNGS.
OR BOTH, AF'F'ECTED.
DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE
SYRUP IS THE MEDICINE
YOU NEED.
It i.+ without an equal as • remedy for
('u+telie, (.'olds, Bronchitis, tioro 'Throat,
fain in the Choat, Asthma, Whooping
Lough, Quinsy and all affections of the
Throat and Lunge.
A dingle dos. of Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup will stop the cough, soothe the
throat, and if the cough or cold has he•
roue settled on the lungs, the healing
properties of the Norway vino 'Tree will
proclaim its great virtue by pr)mptly
eradicating fho bad effects, arta a persist -
use of the remedy cannot fail to bring
About a complete cure.
Do not bo humbugged into buying se.
called Not -way Pint; Syrups, but be euro
and ivsist on having Dr. Wool's. It is
put up in a yellow wrapper, throo pine
groes the trade mark, and price 25 eta.
Mrs. Henry Seabrook, Hepworth, Ont.,
writes : " I have used Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup in our family for the peat three
years and 1 confider it the beat rotnedy
known for the euro of colds. It, has cured
all my children and myself."
RFOM ERiN'S GREEN ISLE
:\1:\\'s BI' M111. PROM Iola.\ND
811O111:S.
Happenings in lite i:m(rnld Isle el
Interest to Irish•
men.
All the wonting factories In Lurgan
are working on short hours.
Jamas Gallagher, a deaf mute, was
kilted on the railway track near Clog-
tta n.
A gray shark, six feet in length has
been caught off the Antrim coast al
Whitehead.
County Clare has built 614 laborers'
cottages and now intends betiding 899
collages more.
A woman Ranted Boyle, n native of
Ciareutorr•is, died in fho workhouse at
the age of 107 years. -
John Lynch. of Kill, an aged temper-
ance reformer, of Father Matthew's
day, died recently, aged 84.
Antrim police have boon scouring the
ccuntry for Robert heathens, carrier.
who disappeared on Nov. 7. •
The grazing touch at !laments. neer
'l'entplemore, consisting of 1,700 Irish
neons, will be divided amongst the peo-
ple.
An imperial service medal has leen
granted to \Ir. Adan Thompson, Belfast,
who for over thirty years has served as
pcslmnn in the city.
I'atrick Ilughes, Dunngarron, diel
recently its the age of 9') years. Ile was--"'-‘-'
nb!e_ to do work un his farm till the lust
few days of his life.
Tho Great Northern Railway Co). in-
tend to transfer their largo locomotive
works front the seaport town of Dun-
dalk, County I.oulh, to Belfast.
The best thing to do with nn Irishman
when he been:nee offensive is to knock
hint down and put 111111 in jolt. So Said
Mr Justice Dodd at Belfast on Uto 19th
The daughter and son of Jame Mc-
Quade, Kilcreevy, was ixesonel by fines
of coke burning in a bucket, which she
brought hi to heat her sleeping mom.
For throwing a quantity of vitriol at
Agnes Jones, at Belfast, n mail named
James Chambers was sentenced to five
years' penal servitude nt Ulster Assizoa.
Sport time le ls'Ing worked in all the
st inning nulls in Belfast owing to the
slump In the linen trade. Some 30,000
employees are affected, wages being re-
duced by ono-llllh,
in the course of recent reeenrches Mr.
Tnyl►r, of NewMnbutkr, alt molest
entlquarian, discovered another relic of
the pest in the shape of a alone axe, in
nn nld fort nt Keeraniroro.
ee'hen the Incorporation of the Imper-
il' Yl)nmanry of Great Ih•ilaht int) the
Territorial i'oress takes 4•ffocl, lite Im-
perial Yeemenry• in Ireland will be doe
sugd o "Yoynry."
inuate1\'mtltmeslliIrish the hantanks aro refusing
In lend Money on the security of gra:.
Ina farms, even as it nest mortgage. A
timelier of grez)e'rs. who depended on
bank accemneetatb.it, aro in de=spair.
•i
Turns Bad Blood into
Rich Red Blood.
No other remedy possesses such
Perfect cleansing, healing and leuri•
tying{ properties.
Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers,
bs,:es,es, and all Eruptions.
internally, restores the Stomach,
Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy
action. If your appetite is poor,
your energy gone, your ambition
lost, 13.11.B. wil! restore you to the
full enjoyment of happy vigorovs