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Exeter Times, 1908-01-30, Page 7RSDLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Xittle Liver Pills. Must gear 8igncture of W-z_erzt-z? Sea Cao -Steib Wrapper flew. Terry swain sad as easy lc take co filar. - rote aueAgt� CARTEKS rod orulrtir rpaitteltsNKet. VON JOINS LiVEN. fb CONIflPATISN. EON $A► 9W SKIN. HA fll><SONIPL NION bsoivir�te rur,rglrs utia . jubi >Y - evars v WEAK "ow many women ere are that get no re- th TIREDfreshment from sleep. They wake iu the morn - WOMEN ing and feel tireder than when they went to bed. They have a dizzy sensation in the head, the heart palpitates; they are irritable and nervous, weak and worn out, and the lightest household duties during the day seem to be a drag and a burden. J MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS aje the very remedy that weak, nervous, tired out, sickly women need to restore thein the blessings of good health. They give sound rest (ul sleep, tone up the nerves, strengthen the heart, and make rich blood. Mree. C. McDonald, Portage la I'rttirie, Man.. writes: " I was troubled with shortness of breath, palpi- tation of tho heart and weak ape11L. I got four boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. aril after taking thorn I wan completely cured. Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.2., all dealers or the The T. Mil- burn Co,. Limited, Toronto, Ont. TOPSY-TURVY j I.1 CHINA. Some Things Which Strike a Foreign us Queer. Chula is the land of paradox. It is an absolute, despotic monarchy, it is also n very democratic cowlh'y, with its self-made inen, ifs powerful public fiat Mien, and a Slates' rights question its own. t' is on e of < Ih' most corrupt of na- tions, declares Samuel Merwin In Suc- cess; on the other hand, the standard ut personal' and commercial honesty 's probably highier in China than in any, other country in the world. \\'intim in China is trade to serve; her status is So low that it would be a discourtesy even to ask a man if he has a daughter; yet the ablest ruler China hes had in ninny centuries is a w•unan. It is n land where the women venr socks and trousers, end the men wear alockings and robes; where a man t;hnkes his own hand, not yours; where white, not black, to a sign of mourn- ing; tt'here the ctrnpass points south, not north; where looks are read back- ward, not forward; where names and titled are put in reserve. as In our di- rectorie..; where fractions are wripeen upside down, as 8.5, not ee; where a bride wads bitterly at her wedding, end a man laughs when he tells you of his mother's depth. QUEER C,IIAurrIES. In the little town of \lunsieJel, In Bavaria, Mere exists one of the most curious charilnble foundations in Ihe world. One of Ihe burghers. Cliriete- ;•her Wanner. Wed In 1151. and left his t• rt ole fur the establishment of n house for awed poor. Ile attached, however. the condil;on Ilial every old mon who was taken in should wcnr a Isar((. and the Sarno cut of clothes and cap as he himself liked to wear. Consequently, after the lapse of 450 years. the ancient pcnsinners are still to be seen wander- ing about the streets of Mnnsiedel in the codutnes of the fifteenth century. DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH DISORDERS • MAY RF QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED DY BURDOCK phBLOOD BITTERS: Ur. r. A. Id.etl. )1•elw�kl. pnr.. .r / ttlr. A. ( &belie Maniwakl, Qtfe.. writes us a follow.: •• I des:re t., thank you for your won- derful cure. Burdock Blood Hitter. 'Three years ago f had a tent' revere attack of b.•eee+.ia. 1 tried five of the best doeton 1 emit! end 1 ut they could do me no good. 1 was a.l,i•oI by a friend to try Hurdoet Blood Bitten and to my great aortae. after taking two bottles. 1 was so perfectly cured that I have not hvo a •Sin of Pyeceips.a since. 1 cannot praise it to-, highly to 111 sufferers in en..- esperiertce it tf 14e hest 1 vier wed. Noth- ing for at like H.B.H. i on'e',ietept • substitute for Purdoek Blood Jtiilerei Thee* le nothing "lint se good." LIFE THROUGII FRIENDSHIP The Best Thing You Can Give the World Is a Good Life. "Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his lift for his friends,'' -Jolty xv., 13. It often seems that the laying down 01 life Ls a particularly attractive theme to people who have no lives weird' laying down. They like to talk of the cross and the shame and the abed ling of blood, and they succeed 'n satisfying their impulse for doing these things by simply describing them. Yet the great voices of almost all re- ligious speak of the layir.,y' dov-y and pouring out of a life as the price of the salvation of the world. in every one of us there is something that answers and thrills to the thought of sacrifice; the greathave been those who huve given themselves Gloriously. Every normal man desires the salva- tion of the world, that is, the realiza- tion of its highest lwssibilities, its per- fection on (tic pathway of progress, and tee asks, What does this mean, this laying down of a life for the lifting up cf the world? Tho salvation of the world Is simp'y the s:alvution of the people In the world. If natural objects are defiled we have defiled Mhenr ,lf society is deranged it 1c people, per :ons, who have deranged it. THE NEW HEAVEN will not come by letting down golden streets; it must conte by lifting up the people to golden ideals. \Vo do well to labor incessantly for better conditions; but not to forget that conditions spring out of character. \\•hat measure of civic or national rightness we may demand depends on the standards .of rightness already within us. Every problem we have goes hack to persons; every Inlprdvc- inent we make grows out of personal- ity Salvation is a work of personality, of lives, a matter of changing chnracter, expressing character. Elevate the race, that is. the persons, and the rest will take care of itself. The need of the world Is not laws, nor logic, but life. if you would lift IL you must give a life, must pour out fife. Without the shedding of blood there Ls no putting away of the Ihiags That debase and hinder; there is no sal- t ation for humanity without the put - bog of our blood and bone and sinew into its service. Life is the only power that can make life. 'Ilse new life of society can come only by vital processes. Our lives, the deep inner lives, are creating other l:es. We owe our moral lives to the gift of life from friends, from those who come nearest to us. Friendship is the vehicle for trausmitling the higher life. • gooa life adds more to the world s wealth than any other thing. What we are is our actual eternal contribu- tion to society. Every right life means that' humanity •has so touch more vital- ity and spiritual health with which to live; every evil IIIc ca ►s £0 much disease, so much of A DRAG ON THE WORLD. The living of a tete lig, is in ilscl f the giving of that life to the world, the outgoing of -all good qualities in ourselves and their impartation to others. The contact and infusion with character we cannot escape. They who live lay down their lives for their fel- lows as well and as truly as they who die. Death, even the martyr's and the hero's, is only an Incident in the course cf this outgiving life. Living for others usually has nothing spectacular about it, no consciousness of doing great things. Love never knows how great is its work, nor how much it gives. Simple friendship is the highest expression of this kind of a life. Most of nll men need the grip of the hand of a fellow and the nearness of a life on which they can drew. •1'o be true friend to any than le to give hien the greatest gift we have to impart. To walk in comradeship with our !c?- ',aws, leing true always to the best 'n ourselves, is to help them best to that which is great and true. To walk our- selves in friendship with things infi- nite and holy Is to find -eternal life. HENRY F. COPE. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 1\'2iaiN.kl7ONAL LESSON, FEB. 2. Lesson V. Jesus the Saviour of the World. Golden Test: John 3. 16. THE LESSON WORD STUDIES. Based on'the text of the Revised \'er- SIOII. Testimony of Nicodemus.-The minis- tration of Jesus to the people at Jeru- salem on the occasion of the Passover season was accompanied by many mira- cles with the result that the beginnings of a deeper faith in hint were matiffested in not a few of those who heard him speak and who beheld the miracles which he performed. It is John's purpose, however, to show al this point In his narrative the influence of the words and signs (miracles) of Jesus upon one who was not et the credulous and fickle rnul- titude, but who belonged to the aristo- cracy which in the Jewish state implied also leadership in the religious life and the ught of the nation. it is the testi- mony of Nicodenns la the divine char- acter of Jesus on which the emphasis of cin lesson passage is placed. The name "Nlcodemus," though of Greek origin, was not uncommon a►noug the Jews. The Talmud mentions a person bearing this name as one of the four wealthiest residents of Jo -wedeln and as one of the disciples of Jesus, vtto lived until after tht destruction of Jerusnlem. It Is hardly probable that this person can be the Nicodensus of our lesson narrative. Nicodenius was n member of the Jewish Sanhedrin, and (herefore probably a scholarly theologian and teacher of the b w. His testimony to the character of Jeans was rightly considered of great hnporlonce by the apostlee. To that 1,stinnony we give our attention In the study of to -day's lesson. Verse 1. A ruler of the Jews- So de - signaled because a rneniher of the San- hedrin, whirls constituted n supreme curt in Jerusalem's. t.efore which cases nrisirng under the Jewish law were hmughl for judgment. The itoman authorities. however, reserved the right of pnonnuncing and execulleg a depth sentence. 2. \\'e knew-Nirndemtts has in Blind other members of the Senhevlrin nssoci- nleel with him in governmentnl reepton- sihtitties. Many of these unquestionably, Bleat have realized the significance of the work and leaching eif Jesus. But I'ecnue. of RrIOd► interests al slake they told not lair courage of their cont'ictiens end dire net publicly admit his cvldent d,'tne nnlltority. Theme signs-- Referring nM only in the atthority Jesus had assumed in his act of cleansing the temple tart to other Bels rind miracles also not mentionnl Apiece 'wally Bed suggested in verse 23 of the preceding chapter. 3. Verily, verily-1.IL. "amen. omen," rut expre"sten used for solemn emphasis. and when preceding the clause or sen- tence it is intended to emphasize Irnns- Ie1ed as in our text. When following the Ilr<nlght empha.zized Ihe word in reg. lcsh npp.'ars in its original form as ":'Anon." Born anew-- Or. "from above." The kingdom of God -Conceived of by Nesalemus n1 an earthly kingdom, in v, hied Ilse future ghee of the Jewish prcple should fine) Its culminutton, aileron. Jesus clearly hail in mind Ihe F4-irttual kinpdnin which tin hod come to establish in the hearts of believers. 11. was doubtless this wrong conception which Nicodemus, together with the vast majority of the people of his lime, had concerning the kingdom of God, that led him to misunderstand the statement of Jesus concerning the necessity of being Leen again. 5. Born of water -The outward signreof cleansing by which confession is nmRde e f one's need of a similar inward grace. And the Spirit -The more important element in personal regeneration. Un - les: a Iran's inner spiritual life be wholly changed by a power from above, that of the Spirit of God, he calnot, even though he be a son of Abraham according to the flesh, enter into o the F.;ngdotn of God. 6. Flesh -Signifying not merely the Itdv, but 11s faculties, its appetites, and desires as well, "Ihe whole equipment with which nature furnLshed man for life in this world." 8 The wind blowelh-A clause some- times translnted "Ihe Spirit breatheth," since lite words for "whid" and "spirit" ore Identical in the Greek original. So is everyone that is born of the Spirit <ciccnt to those with whom he a•mcs in contact by his life and activity, while the source and ultimate bent of his spiritual life and of his outward activity may alike be hidden from all who have Bol themselves become partakers of the same new life and spirit. 9. How can these things be --Rather, "transpire," or "conic to pass." 11. We speak -Jesus includes his dis- ciples with himself in this htolement. But note the change to the singular In lht. next verse. • 12. Earthly things -Such as transpire upon earth. Menge eternal and heavenly h. character. Heavenly things -The deeper mysteries concerning God's plan fur the salvation .'I men. 13. No one halls ascended Into heaven, 1(' sec and know these Things, but he That descended out of heaven, even the Son of roan. 1•i. Tose serpent in the wilderness -For Ihe account of Ilse events here referred t. compare Num. 21. Must . . . be lifted up -As a divine tiecis ity. 15. Ilave elernni life --John's charac- teristic phrase for "life forever." 16. Many able commentators regard %cry's 16-21 as the word. of John rather than Ihose of Jesus. In :support of Ihfs s'iggestion it is pointed out that John habitually throws explanatory com- ment-, of his own into his narrative, and Ilial he does this cfltirnrs tete. abruptly (cc.mpore 1. 16.18; 12. 37.41). The past 'twee of the verbs is also regnrded as representing rallies. the later point of Vim tram w'hieh the nposlle writes. suc- cieding the romplelion of Christ's re- t;etnpti%e work. In nddilion lo this it Is pi Intal owl Ihnt phrases like "believe on the name" and "only begotten Son" are nc' elsetthere toed by Jesus himself but are etprt'.Rkins peculiar to the etange- list, Verse 16, which has Sometimes been called "Ihe gospel in miniature," gives in c ndensetl form a very m inpmhenaive statement of the gospel message. pwinl- inL: to the love of (sod for the world, manifested in the sacrifice of his only hcgotten Son, es Ute origin of that gos• pel. and to the ell -inclusive scope of the divine purpose which provides salvation and eternal life for all who believe on the Sen. 18. Judged already --The life and ex• ample of Jesus Christ provides, as 11 were, the touchstone for every life, measured by which please who fall abort at this high totem and standard stand al- rc•a.ly n,ludgeil before Clot and men as linviug fallen short of That standard of life which. sand` the enmtng of Christ, Las been mile pnsslble to those who be- lieve on hts nntne, ¢0. Meth -Urs "praclkclh: The FUR the most part. there existed strict dividing lines throughout lrornevllle, separating the terri- tory of the "Bloody Itubbers" from that of their rivals, the "Bloody Pi- rates." But Possum 11111 was any mane Land, never was the claim to It trade good by either band. flare was a favorite batt Ing ground for the two forces during winters, when snow lay heavy and "stuck." This year the "Bloody Pirates'- stole a march upon the enemy, and had erected a strong and handsome snow fort before the "Robbers" had knowledge of this stroke of enter- prise. Not long were they to remain In undisputed possesslon, however. The customary tight began in quick order. During the whole of ono Thursday afternoon every member of the two gallant bands played truant In order to continue the struggle. Try s T Y a they would. the "Robbers" were unable 0 oust their opponents from the position. Right on the hill had tno for, been built. Its walls were high, offering Ane protection to the defenders. In- side were heaped countless numbers of snowballs, accumulated by only the (re/sleet kind of industry. In charging this stronghold, the "Rob- bers' were compelled to rush for- ward entirety Y In the open. exposed to the merciless e esa Bre of their adver- sarial.Brave as they were, the "Rober,'" were at lase obliged to raise the stege and repair to their houses In deep discouragement. But that night "Shorty" carne to his comrades' rescue. While all liomevllle lay {peacefully asleep, Shorty slid from tho window of his room, dropped upon the roof of the outhouse below and quickly ran cross town to Possum Hlll-a aunt of at least throe miles. WITIIIN THE PORT mous bulldog. The last load was in hie arras when he heard a patter of feet behind bun. The next Mutant Shorty was speeding down the hill. Never did hea o faster In his life. Not even did ho pause to glance behind him at the sav- age bulldog. now swiftly gaining. It took him Just a fraction of_a second to shinny up the pine at the bottom pt the hill -and at the end of that fraction of a second Sugar's bulldog had stationed himself at the bottom of the tree. That dog kept guard for "keeps," teo Hour after hour passed, until Shorty was almost frozen. But he would rather freeze on ills perch than risk falling Into the clutches of the beast below. Somehow he managed to cling until EXPOSED TO THE MERCILESS FIRE; OF TIIEIR ADVERSARIES Beyond the hill lay Sugar's home- ctead, and It was currently reported that during the night Sugar a big bulldog was loosed and permitted to roam over the hill and the surround- ing country. Every boy to Home - vine. whether "Robber" or "Pirate," had an unbounded respect for that bulldog, so no ono had evor sought heretofore to ascertain the trurq of this statement. Shorty's courage was put to ltd severest test. Stealing e a n 1 g s il.nt y up the h11. shorty hotly was soon within the cv.,lls of the fort. His first Impulse wan to ntamp to pieces tble great number of rnowbatls he found there. This, of course, would leave the "Plratce" helpless when next morning's assault would be made by the "Robbers." But it seemed such a shame to destroy so many nicely made balls that Shorty decided to carry them down the hill and hide them where he and his comrades would find them. So earnestly was St arty ngr+ged In this task of transporting snowballs that he quite forgot ha fear of the emir - dawn. when Farmer Sugar. coining to search of the dog, released the shlvet- Ing lad and took him to the fannhoyee. The ' Pirates" lived nearest to YY sum Hill and 'so gained the fort before their enemy:. Hardly wore they ins4e than the "Robbers" app aged. Thep the "Pyrites" discovered, too late. that all their snowballs were gone.b next moment there darted a figure front Farmer Sugar's hou+te. Down the bel It ran surly shouting: "Charge 'em. you 'Robbers': They haven't got a anew - ball!" In Just five minute tho fort was in possession of the "bloody Robbers" - and rerneined so until the sberlft came In search of them for playing the fry - ant that rnotnfng as well a„ the after- noon before. 0 wan only then that the "Robbers" learned of Shorty's }heroic deerl, as he modestly recou .ted how the snowballs of the "Pirates" had disap- peared. Shorty "caught It" from hie ••a as well as from the teacher --but v,.th tho words of his comrnlespraise still ring- ing In his ears he didn't mind It at all! TIIE cclebr:atrd mu.ir tan Itaydn had, In his youth, a very miser- able tinme of it. Taken Into the home of a charitable sh-,r maker, Itaydn endeavored to repay the good man for his kindness by plug Ing to him while he worked In his shop. During all this time the concertmas- ters were enriching thcrrtselvs through Haydn's musical compositions, and giv- Ing the lad practically nothing In re- turn. Already celebrated throughout all Germany the young man himself was entirely ignorant of his renown. It so happened that one Goy the Ceuntees Thun, having arranged a con- cert, found that the pianist hair faller, iII at the last moment. A lackey prom- ised to And another musician, and pre._ witty returned with Ileydn. The poorly clad youth wax ushered Isco the mag- nificently appointed salon. "Is 1t true, my friend," asked the countess. 'that you are an export player of the rle.no:orte and can read this eori ataT• w \t hat as tho surprtce of Haydn to phrase refers to the habitual attitude to- t eel evil. 21. Iktcth Ihe Truth --.1 phrase oerur- ring only here and in 1 John 1. 6, here used In contrast with the expiesslen ",Orth evil" In Ilse preceding verse. \\'roughs In God- ',here Ls n dlttn•' ei'ment In every right and holy human octkni. GRATI'LUDE. Smith. the railroad agent at a sub- urban station in a Western city, saved the life of a dignified gentleman wail- ing for a train. by pulling hail from in front of a through Irvin on another track. The dignified gentleman' teat ell his dignity for a rneenenl and was much cenfu'ed, Lilt not so much so ns is forget that something was due to the agent. Following a grateful im- pulse. he thrust his hand into his pock- et. and. drew ing It forth. exclaimed: "Man. you've sated nay life; here s half a dollar." "Oh. 1 neer take patrncnt for a thing like that," answered smith, as he teamed to attend to the duties of Ihe moment. "But man, you miLet; you raved my life. Have a cigar, anyway." • PLAYINt3 WI1;1-1•i HF. WORKED recognise In the par: n of music handed him one of his own compositions! "1 an play it all the 1, tier. ma.lam," replied he, " Insnmurn as It Is a sonata comp -sed by mvrelf " The countess revpanded: "You dee else yo:a self. my d+-ar r.lr. for the piece 1s by the great Haydn." "}tut 1 am Haydn," ts.irled 11:e boy, whereut.ec the entire brilliant company srnJled thirdly had he begun to piny, however, than all acknowledged that the musician certainly could he no other that the master. Under his magic seen the 1n• •trumerit fairly sang, anal when he had finished all murmured In respectful ad- miration The days of prof were now over for Haydn, nut in 11:e midst of all MI honors and successes be still berg Pt mind hie nN fnet,,i, the leoerr.aker 1 • lou ht for the g,.o1 yid man a house hearsay and often r,topl,cd to chat over • old times ntth hit,c, f So many women scene to enjoy pitying eemeone, "Pal" "Yes?" "Where did the Wan- dering Jew wander?" "In his mind. I suppose, my son.'' "Now, Johnny,' aske 1 Ilse leacher, "what do we ser in the country be- sides grass. trees, and ilowers?" "Pat- ent medicine advertisements," etas the prunipt reply. The Homy CAKES. Experiment for Cake Mukers.-When you aro baking a cake try putting it in the oold oven and lighting but one burl - el, half way turned on. \'uu will find this method riot only saves gas and a heated kitchen, but your cake will be evenly baked and free from all burn. Birthday Cake. -First make a plain cake in three layers, with Loiled frost- ing. On the top layer before the frosting owls sprinkle generously some coated c:aruway seeds, different colors, pur- chase(' at a confectionery store for 3 cents, over the sides and edge, then get Its, red roses for candle holders for 3 vents with candles to match. The name is spelled out with the small red cinna- mon drops for 5 cants. Quick Cake Filling. --Take one pound of goad staple chocolate creams and crush them one by one with yot.r fingers and place them on tate hot layer until it es covered, then place on another layer and cover same as before. The remain - in<' chocolate creams may be melted and used for icing. For a ch000late or maple (llunG this has o equal, end fesi dais It is always ready for use. By using the erenlas it dots not take as long to bake a layer cake as it does to bake cake of :any kind, and when done you have a coke that Ls fit to serve on any occasion. Chocolate Cream Cake. -Two cups granulated sugar, one cup butter, one rup milk, two and one-half cups floor, whites of seven eggs, three teaspoonfuls . ( baking powder, one teaspoon vanilla. (lake two layeni while and add grated chocolate to the other two layers. Cleans Filling : One and one-half cups of inilk, yolks of four eggs, one-half cup of sugar, one-half lableepnon of butter, three teaspoons of cornstarch, one tea- spoon of vanilla. Frosiing : White of one egg, one cup of powdered sugar, one sc,unre of chocolate, Three. Minute Dale Cake. -Two eggs, one-half cup cf sweet milk, one and one- third cups of brown sugar, one-third cup of butter. melted, one and one-third cups f flour, three teaspoons of baking pow- der, one-half teaspoon of cinnamon, half of a nutmeg„ one-half pound or one cupful of dates, cul fine. This is all put together and beaten Three i ninutes ex- actly. Bake in two layers twenty to twenty-five minutes, Filling: One cup of sliced dales, one-quarter cup of granu- lated sugar, rind and juice of one lemon. Iwo tablespoons of orange juice. two tablespoons of hot water. Boil until it thickens; when cool spread between layers. BAKING. Yeast Test. -To test oompressed yeast, break the yeast cakes into small pieces in one-half cup of lukewarm water. Add one tablespoonful of sugar and put in a warm place. 1f the yeast is good it will rise to top of cup In less than len min- utes. Baked Beans. --To Lake beans without Larboiling, soak over night in plenty of water with a little baking soda. Drain, add fresh water, season as usual, hake slowly three or four hours, adding hot water to barely cover as they become dry. New Breed. -Take one large potato and grate it. 'Then lake three table- spoonfuls of flour and one of salt and one of sugar. 'Then pour one quart of boiling water ever the contents. I.et cool and then stir in the yeast. 'this will make three large loaves when Naked. Baked Itice--A little more than cover Ihe bottom of a quart baking dish with rice, wash clean and fill basin nearly to the top with milk; add one-half cup of sugar and a pinch of salt, and grate a little nutmeg on top. Place in a moder- ate oven and bake until rice is nice and &fl. Convenient to slake when baking bread, as it usually takes in about the smile time. Graham Breads -To one quarl of gra. haat flour, one leacup.of rye -lour, one liescup of wheat thug, heli teaspoon of salt, two or three tablespoons (according to taste) of molasses, and n piece of but- t(r slur of it walnut. Add one and a half pints of lukew'arin water in which a cake f yeast has ts'il dissolved, and mix all thoroughly together. Set in n moderate - h• warm place. free from (hefts, to rise. when well rite'', add one tablespoon of wheel flour. Knead well; place in pans and set to rise. When well risen bake in a moderately quick oven. .h twuht forty- five :Mimics will be sufficient to take. 1f mixed over night use half cake of yeast. PASTl1Y. Schnum 'carte. -whites of six eggs, beaten; Iwo cups of sugar, Iwo teaspoons of vanilla; two teaspoons of vinegar. Serve with fresh fruit, whipped cream, 1 Itis cake must be baked in n epring cake pan. Save 'Time Making Pie. -Thoroughly mix two cups of lard with six cups of il'.ur and a 1i111e salt, then put in a jar, cover lightly, and eel in n exol place. When making a pie ase for Iwo crusts (medium) ono cbpful of mixture. and moisten with two S^tint tabh poons of water. This can Is mixed up some morning when there isn't much to do. itriet Currant Pie. -Some dny when yot, wish n new dessert try n dried cur• rent pie. This rieepe tuns originated by a woman one yenr when frosts fruit it es scarce. II proved n great seeress reel was so delicious that it was called (or many limes eflerward. Carefully pick oter and wash one pound of '!.ante cur- rents. When the currants Bre ready for toe peer cold water over there and drain it off just before putting Ibex's info a pan lined with pixust, (',ov(roil with sheet of currentcrjelly igerropIhees or apple jelly will do ns well): ever with the lop cntsl and pinee in Bin oven. The hent Taking makes Ihe wet currants swell us like fresh fruit and n►e!is the jelly into a delicious fruit syrup. !leas snaking a fine st.hslilute for a fresh fruit pie. CANDY. Peppernhinl Wafer s. ---Two .ups of sn- gar, two•Ihirtls cup "f water. one-thirtl teaspoon of peppernihtl. Cook Ull it Yo Every plaoe you go you lueetiou seised. Do yon know that th,re is ao• Jutgerous al a neglected cold Do you know that a neglected sold a• turn into Carmelo Bronchitis, Paisiongetleh lis:lnatu,f Catarrh asst the afoot ,ea of III, the ' White Magee."CAneur. ttee Marty a life Acetify Would read different if, on the first apppAaraueo of a sou jb, 11 had bora rrssediod with Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup This wonderful cough Raft epld mediota s.oritaias all (hese eery pine principle] which make the pine weieds io valuable h/ the treatment of lung aff ilei Combined wtth this Wiki Ch•nr'y Bark and the eootkAng, bea. IIA and 9Z. itsot:rant properties of othbt pectcltti horke and barks. ?or Oonglis, 0o14., Ps'opchitts P 'a W the Cheat, telcos, Ocoee, 1bhojsldf tic_ egh, Uosreen or nay oiectiup of thy Threat arage. Yon will tied e, euro in Dr. { pod's )"forty Pioe Bytb . i as Mrs. 0. N. Lco it k ,trio N,�•, writes: "I bare Dr, W a Pine Blrap ter ae awl oo di, eaied Idea alta s foun.f it t !re 1. tit rhea, `LIN 4Y C alto aloud (t eo oat ! ed o my uei boys add Sebe was more that pleased wadi the r•salta." Dr. Wood's Norway Pia, Syrulp 26 to per bottle at all dost . Pat qp p y wrapppert, sadthree leo sr t o tr eta rk Refuse sabstitates. Ther is oyz ons Norway Pine Syrap and that att�7. 1)t . Wood's, hairs, then stir 1111 thick einough to drop on buttered tins or paper. Molasses Taffy. -One cup of brown sugar, two cups of New Orleans molas- ses, one tablespoon of butter, one letile- spoon of vinegar; boil, but do not stir toe much. Cook until brittle when drbpp info cold water. Then pour into gree tins. Let it stand until it can to handl#d comfortably. Calver the th4inds with flour or butler and pull the eardy until It is too stiff to be worked any longer. thee) place on a board and cut or break Intel suull pieces. USEFUL. HINTS. Wash Bottles with Gravel. -For wash- ing bottles and king neck vases sire a small amount of bird gravel. One pack, age will last n year, as it can be rinsed art eral tithes. Useful Ice Pick. -'rake; an ice pick, break off the sharp potft, and make it smooth and round. You can use it to run the dishcloth around 111 milk bot- tles, to clean corners of the roasting pari, le pull staples up out of the slraw mal - Eng, to clean window cornetts and any place where a scrub brush will not reach. To Clean \\'ood.-if your kitchen fable or your bread board is discolored, and scrubbing with neap does not whiten it. like a piece of bathbrick, wash the board with hot, soapy water, and then rub it thickly with the bathbrick. 'then Use a gcod scrub brush and more hot wake, give a thorough scrubbing, rimae It In clean water, and if possible put 11 out 1n Iho sunlight to dry. Fine sand used. instead of a balhbrlck will usually, in. conjunction with soap and water, re- move the obstinate stains. 'fo Remove Dust from Rugs. -To clean a rug perfectly free from dust, tern wrong side up and scrape hard all over will► anything that has a hard. smooth, straight edge; the duet is loosened and lalb from the carpet to the floor. w'her'e it can be swept up. Use a smell piece of board about case and a half feet long and one-half foot wide. Make a Grater Cleaner. -Don't waste lime cleaning your nutmeg grater with n fork or n toothpick when it is easier ,line. When you buy a new broom tpko n few straws here and there until you have a little bunch, and cut thesis off sten on both ends. ninking them about three inches long. Then tie In the mid- dle and you have a little !rush which will clean your grater in a minute's Erne. 11 Ls worth hating and does not spoil your broom in the least. . •M ---- BEST A benevolent gentleman attempted to converse with the motherly old lady kelp) sat next to hhn in the railway !anlage. Ile discovered tt:at site wad very deaf. and the oonveisalkei was established by shouting. "You arc very deaf. aren't you. uta- tiarni' witimately bellowed he of the i enevolonce. "I am io." was the reply, "end haven't ben able to do n thing for It." "Iiave you ever tried electricity?' shouted Ihe Fled -hearted men. "Yes." she seid. wedding vlgorenisly, el was struck by lightning last sum- mer." LIVER COMPLAINT. 'ile !leer ie the largest gland in the body; Its office in to lake from the blond the properties which him bile. when tl.. live. 'druid ane inflamed it core,ot furnirh Idle to the 'towns, cawing then, to become bound and costive. Ths ✓ ymptons are a feeling of fulness or weight is the right side, and shooting pain, in the snot region, pain het ween the shoulders, ysllown.•-e of the .tin sad rye, hrwele irregular, coated tongue, bei tante in the morning, etc. IVIILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS ars pieaattn• em:1 easy in take, do set gripe, weaken or .,ekes, never fail in their effects, and are I y far the safe,t sad quickest remedy for all diseases or d•:., -.tern of the beer Pricy 2.5 torte, or 5 Lollies ler $1.00, all drsle:rs or rev led dir.,c•t on tnceipt of price by The 7. Milburn ('o., Toronto, fol.