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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1909-05-27, Page 7Net '' 1 11 111111 1111Y V V a 11 111uY ■ a V s v a s SECUR1TYI The Preacher Makes a Plea for an Cenu:no Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mut Boar Signature of See Fac-Slmlto Wrapper Below. Parr .nall said ar emir !s take as t:raicr. FOR HEIl1AC:IE. FUR GIIY:,.:S3. roR LIVER. FOR (OiiiTIPATION. Fi1R SALLCI'! SKIN. FOR TVECOMPLEX101: 211 Cet,ls i Turety CARTERS IVE PI'_! 1 • CURE SICK HEAr." HE. TWO-STORY CLOSED BED. The Breton Peasant Has a Handy Piece of , urniture. A recent visitor to Brittany de- scribes the two-story closed bed of the Breton peasant, in Many cases a richly carved and ornamented heirloom, and always highly prized. One day the visitor was express- ing her admiration of a certain "lit-clos," when madame pulled the sliding panels apart, and revealed the figure of her husband sleepily rubbing his eyes and wanting to know what was the matter. She calmly explained to hint that the visitor wanted to tree the inside of the bed, and then explained to the visitor that her good man had been out fishing since dawn, and was very tired. The visitor begged hint to close the pals and go to sleep again, which ho immediately did. but not before sho noticed he was fully dressed. It seems that the Breton peasa�l•.t always disappears into the al- ways emerges fully in the e<sar e condition. While her husband slept, madame nlarged on the advantages of a it-clos" in bringing up a family. "I have had six children," she said, "and when they were little I used to put three in the top story and three in the bottom, thc.I close the panels and leave them with an easy mind." .1. Ennobling View of Life. Lift, up your eyes on high.—Isaiah titin of the lesser to the greater xi.. 20. issues of life. Here we find iu.ptr- In days when mon are looking in- ation for our noblest endeavors. to earthly things with eager and penetrating vision, those words colpo to us with special force and meaning. Pt,EAFORCANADIAN NAVY � making. in reference to ('suuda, with out consulting Canada. Canada has no formal, constitutional locus in negotiations between Great Bri- tain and the United States. But, in practice, sho is at Washington all the time ; and we have lived to see the British Ambassador to the United States paying a visit to Ottawa and addressing public audi- ences in Canadian cities. COLONIAL ATTITUDE. UNDER DIRECTION OF THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY. D. U. Mann, Esq., Vice -President Canadian Northern It. R., la 1\atieaal Magazine. (Continued.) (Concluded.) .1.UM..i..4.$�. X14 Home. SEASONABLE RECIPES. To Prepare Pineapple—After cut- ting it into small pieces sprinkle It is quite safe to leave open the sufficiently with sugar, then cover question of whether a Canadian with boiling water, and let stand This upward and outward vision will often explain the mystery of The pact that keeps armed vee • navy would have to fight in every in a cold place for several hours. sets off the Great Lakes must never British quarrel, for thlt double This fortes u delicious syrup, bring - trouble and the great perplexities bo broken But the example of the reason that the Foreign Minister ing out the full flavor of the fruit. of life. It duos not require a large United States in using the Lakes, and the Cabinet in London are Iin- French Horseradish --To one-half The roan who always looks down'etbject to lido the wide landscape oven as far as Duluth, the western perial statesmen, and Canada is not cup of grated horseradish add one cannot aspire. There is a purpose I from our view if we stand close extremity of Lake Superior, as a Crown colony. lit dealing with teaspoon of flour, unix with t little in our noble aspirat.iens. The un- enough to it. To understand thetraining grounds fur her naval foreign affairs generally, the Im- cold water until like a smooth paste, uttained beckons us onward. To I things of to -day we must get a' youth, should be followed. The perial cabinet inevitably considers then add enough boiling broth from look up means to lift up. "'Tis right view of them. We see them farther you are from the salt water the probable attitude of the over- beef, and boil for about, foe min - not what elan does which exalts best from above. Paul saw them the leas likely are you to appreci- seas dominions towards any int- uses, until thick. Good with beef. hint," says Browning, "but what from the proper perspective when man would do." Our standard he said: "All things work together Dressing.—Taoate the importance of the oceans to pending crisis. Anything on such Cream Dressing.—Tu table - will rise higher and higher as we for good to them that love God. the development of your national a matter it does not know, it can spoonfuls of butter melted. Add "! from strength to strength. Our ,commerce. The greater is the easily find out, for the telegraph hour; work together, a light brown; gog g How it ennohlea our work when need, therefore, of utilizing the practically places tho council chain stir well with wire whisk ; add cup longings forte!! our destiny. we realize that it is part of lakes to show your people that the ber of every one of the overseas ful of cream or rich milk ; keep get n mustlook `ideaclof lifetstimes dotail to THE GREAT PLAN OF GOD! carriage of ore and wheat in twelve- dominions next door to the Council smooth; strain hot over •tomatoes thousand -ton boats, is not the w1►olo Chamber at \Whitehall. and toast. Serve as a vegetable. but if we wish to see their proper fly bringing our loftiest visions to extent of your navigable interests. Tho question of agreement with, Flemish Carrots.—Boil six or relation to the great issues of life bear opus the practical things of In front of the Parliament Build - or hostility to the Mother Country, eight large carrots, peel about one life, we learn to do our best work g gquarrel,!dozen small onions, cut the carrots WF. MUST LOOK UP. ings it► Toronto is a tui taken in in anyinternational could and bring forth evidences of the clic Crimean War. At Detroit red never be governed by any hard and it Mico the size of onions, and cook If we simply look at our feet, how divinity • within us. Our work will cently I saw a sunless United States. fast compulsion to fight in the together till tender with a sprig of limited becomes our vision! By not be merely for time, but for , eirslo cadet ship—it was taken from the: Mother Country's cause. If the 1 y chopped fine. Turn off eternity. In that way we may be (Spaniards. 11'e cannot put such an ; Mother Country could not win the water and add a pint of milk and tomo one of the "immortals." I advertisement of modern British sympathy of her kith and kin in her one-third cup of butter, season The great Hebrew poet's sublime naval history on the Lakes; because quarrel that would be a very strong with salt and pepper and servo hot. conception of man shall yet be rea-1 observant nations have been too presumption that her quarrel was For Whip Creams. -- Take the lined: "Thou bast made him a lit ; wise to collide with Dreadnoughts. not worth powder and shot. \Ve are whites of three eggs beaten to a tle lower than the angels, and hast' But we can find some means of re-, aware that sometimes war has to be stiff froth. Add pint of rich, thick crowned him with glory and hon- y pealing, on the Lakes, what has risked secretly. But the risk is not ct cam (cold), with three tablespoon- er. Thou nuttiest him to have d,o i been done on the lawn in Queen's so great as it seems, for no Euro- fuls of fine white sugar and a tea minion over the works of Thy Park, and in other similar places. peen powers will risk a serious war spoonful of lepton juice. Mix and hands." By lifting up our oyes on Where an out-of-date gunboat might on some matter about which public whip to a standing froth. May be lifting up our eyes on high, we see the vast arch that spans the hea- vens. It is then we see with Emer- son "what majestic beauties daily wrap us in their bosom," or with Ruskin study "The mystery of dis- tant mou.i:{tain blue," hear with Tennyson the sea waves break upon "The cold gray stones," or stand entranced with Newton until the stars rise. high we shall better understand be an irritant, some modern feeling has not been roused. Wars, made with any fruit in season. Isaiah calls sten to look at the Loth Ivan and God and learn to ap gspeedilyI are not made any more in the back , Tomato Creole.—Cut in slices, stars because man's vision broad , Arethusa might provoke ens as it lengthens. This wider preciate more fully life here and: our naval emergence. Whatever the parlors of irresponsible autocrats. not too thick, six largo tomatoes; view enables us to understand the life hereafter. form, we must have the substance With the recent experience of Pace in buttered baking pan, ways of God and the proper rela- REV. J. W. ROBERTS. of naval trnining on the Lakes. Lit- southeastern Europe before us—au sprinkle each slice with finely chop erally, we must teach the young idea which fifty years ago p� sweet green peppers, one tea- - — — to shoot. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, M A Y 30. Lesson IX. Believing and Doing. J acnes 2: 1•t -21i. Golden Text, James 2: 20. Introduction.—In the famous definition of faith, "Faith is the the world of human activity substance (R.V., 'assurance') of come to a standstill. things hoped fur, the evidence 2. The necessity of Works. Wo (R.V., 'proving') of things not are constantly in danger, even in seen" (Heb. 11: 1), two seemingly this practical age, of relying on opposite elements of life are set words, which are the mere expres- forth: substance and hope, or evi- sion of bath and belief, and fail.�.g dence and invisibility, or actuality to put those words into practice. and ideality. So much in the world \\ a need, as much as the sten of and the universe is mysterious James's day, to learn that such and incomprehensible that belief, trusting faith, is called fur at every The British Admiralty have trade turn ; and yet that belief must lead a test of the producer to positive deeds, to things that gas engine can be seen and handled, or life for naval purposes, which has rc is fruitless and vain. stilted very satisfactorily. An old I. James and His Epistle.— placement gunboat of 71.i tons dis- placement was used, and a 500- What disciples named James aro horsepower producer gas engine found in the New Testament 1 was installed in place of the steam There are three: engine steamr`y entristice weighed 150 sometimees the s calledon the of Great.ledllo placedg g tons, where the gas plant weighed was the brother of John, was very only 04 tons. It was found by actual close to Jesus at the crisis of his experiment that fully 50 per cent. life, and was the first of the twelve of the fuel was saved, the vessel was to suffer martyrdom (Acts 12 : 2). without vibration or noise, no 2. James the son of Alphaeus, one smokestacks were exposed, and of the twelve apostles, probably a there were a number of other de-' brother of Matthew, who also is tided advantages which commended, called the son of Alphaeus. He is themselves strongly to the naval ex-' usually identified with James the pests. The result was thnt another Little (or the Less), and nothing vessel is being built double the size. j is known of his life. 'nitre etre some problems connected I 3. James the brother of our Lord, with cooling the piston and piston ! the author of the Epistle. rod which require careful study i II. Faith and Work : the Problem 11td experimentation before largo iStated.—V.1•1. How does the pas engines are introduced. I sage we are to study spring from the �`-- •--- ! preceding parts of the Epistle 1 In Japan the annual value of fish 'James has been speaking of those and other marine products taken that take credit to themselves for from the sea is £10,410,'-,..0. !hearing the law and observing the The ratan 'rho can't button his outward forms of religion, while ,ont hasn't clothes enough to go at the same time they bow down round. I before the rich and scorn the poor. No American President has ever! In this passage ho goes on to in - served for more than two terns. silt that all such religion is empty, Ten have been re•elce•ted. a mere profession of faith without the deeds that prove it. III. Faith without Works. -- Vs. 15-17. How does James illus- trate the emptiness of this formal religion 1 By imagining Christians, mets or women, who are destitute of common necessities. food and clothing. They etre fellow Chris - come first, faith or works. It is perfectly plain that he considers both to be necessary (see also v. 24). So does Paul. There is no contradiction between the two, only a difference of emphasis. DO WHAT YCU BELIE\'" 1. The Power of Faith. I ,:. is TRAINING STATIONS. There must also be, of course, training stationa on the eastern and western coasts. Halifax and Esquimalt are available. Nova Scotia has ideal murine conditions. British Columbia has, potentially, a great part to play in the Pacific. Combines the potent healing virtues of the Norway pine tree with other absor- bent, expectorant and soothing medicines of recognized worth, and is absolutely harmless, prompt and safe for the cure of COUGHS,COLDS, BRONCHITIS. HOARSENESS, CROUP, SORE THROAT, PAIN or TIGHT- NESS In the CHEST, and all throat and lung troubles. It is put up in a yellow wrapper, 3 pine trues the trade mark and the price 25 cents. A I:ARD DRY COUGH. Mr. J. L. Purdy, Millvale, N.S., writes:—"I have been troubled with a hard, dry cough for a long time, especial. ly J..t night, but after having used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, for few weeks, I find my cough has left me. To any person, suffering as I did, I can :,ay that this remedy is well worth a trial. I would not be without it in the house." til dissolved. Take from fire:add cno pint of kerosene, thon boil five minutes longer. Add quarter of this to half pailful of warm water. Wash woodwork thoroughly, wipe experience dry, and lastly use good flannel would have resulted in war first and spoon of chopped onion, two table- rag to polish with. This is excel- dis discussion afterwards—we are quite spoonfuls of butter in small pieces lent. willing to take our chances of agree-' placed on each slice. Season with How to Use Tucks.—Cut off the stent with the Mother Countryi salt and paprika; bake in ovon long strips of tucks which are esu without a formal contract being en ' twenty rnintutes, then lift the to- ally found in the backs of shirt terod into beforehand. And, as we: mato slices on warns rounds of waists. Those make neat trim - should expect that the commanding toast. ming when sewed upon the collars officers would be selected because; Rhubarb Cobbler.—Line a dish and cuffs of house dresses, simu- of their capacity to command, we with rich thick crust; take some Latins the little "turn over" sets. should not be afraid to take our 1 nice stalks of fresh rhubarb, wash 'these may be also used to strong- should the basis of all advance, In winter the youngsters who had fighting instructions from such, well, but do not strip. Cut in ono then the yokes of nightgowns. Cut science, commerce, govern; .c et, spent the summer on the Lakes, chiefs. When the time came it I ,inch pieces and put in sugar to into the desired lengths and placed civilization. It is the drawing of would be sent, some to the Atlantic, would be seen that the loyalty of !tante. Stir it slightly and put It. between strips of insertion whole the unseen ideal that allures men and some to the Pacific, to become the French-Canadian, of the Ameri_ to the lined dish. Cover with rich yokes and cuffs may be made. from the beaten paths out into new masters of navigation by cruises to' can, of the Galician—of all the one- thick crust and bake a rich brown. Old woodwork that is so hard to and better ways. Without faith, Europe, to the West Indies, to I time aliens—would be transfused When done break up the top crust keep clean can be made to look would Australia and Japan. When Cana- into a loyalty to the Empire which' into small pieces and stir into the like .new grained wood by fired 1 h painting it with a cream colored paint to give it a body alike, and when dry go over it with a dark oak varnish stain. With a little practice it can be made to look liko grained wood. As the varnish dries quickly it leaves it darker in some places. Any old furniture can be treated in the same way. How to Wash Quilts.—Dissolve a bar of white soap in a cupful of water. Run into your bath tub suf- flici.ent warm water to cover one quilt; make a good suds, put its the quilt, and let soak a few minutes. I)o not rub, but use the washboard, top end down, to press or pound out the dirt. Never wring. but with the washboard press out the water. Risnse several times. When you have pressed out- as dry as you can, pin the quilt closely on the line to drain. When thoroughly dry, whip with the carpet beater until fluffy, before removing front the line. This method is especially fine for tied quilts. The bath tub preferred because of shape and water con- venience. faith, or, rather, such an expres- sion and pretense of faith, is a dead tiring. A GAS -ENG -E WARSHIP. CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA I.Aais well known, this troublesome cum• rtirisos from overeating, the use of flans, with the claims of brother - of rich fool, neglected constipation, exercise, had air, etc. hood anti sisterhood in ('hrist that ood sh•inld i e thoroughly . hewed, should moor all church members to and never bolted or aw,iltow•e• I in haste, help thein. And hero comes one of stimulutts must be avoided and exercise these empty "professors'' and graci- ously says, Depart in peace, he ye warmed and filled, but do: s Both• ing for them. The 'depart' is plain- ly from the heart, and the 'in peace' is manifestly cant iV.---Faith in Works. ---Vs. 1'1.23. What sort of man doe:: James imag- ine coaling into the discussion 1 Any num of common sense and piety, who secs the folly of the It sets by rel.:e ating sal toning the di• /restive organ.. removing coatis -mu -as and Matt of v. 10, and addresses him. croev;i1g thoappetite ani restorng heath V. The Solution of the Prnhlem.- - an.l vigor to the system. V. :'i. How does James close the .Mr. Amis $leder, Bold River, N.8., dit•rusti•'n t With a forcible simile wastes --"1 was greatly tron'Ic.t with A• t1,.. beefy without (literally, d)apeesi:s, ale after trying several .l•rtoca to no etf•ot I oomntea-ed taking 11, -.ck ' ! '' • front") the spirit is dead, Btexl (litters and I think it. is the host , r• • ' • • '` w ithout ('apart from") .&divine there iv tic the' cora pl;int " y„ (!cel also. James doe'. net For Sale at all 1)u, ,ts se f 1), s''r., o ;,. i • ', d;uca fun tvhic!t mast taken if pyisihle. A remedy which has rarely failed to give prompt relief and effect permanent cures, even in the moat obstinate cases, is BURDOCK BLOOD B/TTERS .. WAS STRENUOUS LOVER. How William the Conqueror Won His Royal Bride. William the Conqueror, when he was only the Duke of Normandy, had fallen in love with the Princess war K Mathilde of Flanders. She was eminence of the British seaman. ships would do much to stnnulate fine, one chili pepper, come pars - the naval spirit of which I have ley. two tomatoes, sliced fine, and written. But it should he expressly' salt. Put two quarts of boiling stipulated that any vessels so prod Hater on the stove and boil five vided by Canada would be lent to minutes. Then drop in the meat dian warships are brought to Cana- is greater than us all. rhubarb. Pace whip cream on top dian coasts they must be equal with and serve. the best. We have observed the POSTSCRIPT. Whole Preserved Pineapple. — naming of battleships after countries The foregoing was written at the Carefully wash the fruit, trim the in Britain, as we have seen the suggestion of friends, after some lower leaves, and trim away most naming of similar United States remarks of mine at a public gather- of the crown. Cover it. After the vessels after different States of ing iu Victoria, before the dis- pine is cooled, peel it and weigh it. the Union. The propogandist ten- closures of the naval situation as An equal weight of sugar is put in- dency of patriotism has been horn between Great Britain and Ger- to a deep kettle just largo enough many and led to the remarkable to contain the pine, with a gill of outburst of patriotism throughout water to each pound. Boit and skim the Empire. The Dominion Gov- until it. becomes a clear syrup. In ornment, at the time of writing, is, this boil the pine twenty minutes, being urged to offer Dreadnoughts then cool and put with the syrup in us, as well as in urs other Eng- lish speaking peoples. The question of control—of rela- tion to the Imperial Navy—is not uiflicult of solution. It may appear difficult to eyes accustomed to the to the Mother Country, a method Into a glass jar and seal air tight. measure of redtape, and to men of of showil g our devotion to Itnper-j Spanish Meat Balls.—Mix one little faith in the cementing power ial interests which I heartily ap- pound chopped beef with one ben - of blood. In the first place, we prove. Titis development does not. teat egg, salt, pepper, and Qorn- should get our instructors from change my views—it only accented meal to make a stiff mass, then Great Britain. Even those who ales them. The chief naval neces-1 shape into little balls and roll in were not exactly delighted with the. pity for Canada is still training! corntneal. In a deep kettle put Imperial officers' part in the Boer: schools for her youth ; and the pro -la tablespoonful of butter and one tory in the ungestioned pre-! vision of one, two or three battled of flour. A<td one onion chopped proud and haughty and had refused We know that, whoever would be the noble lovers who were anxious loaned to us, would realize the diff - to win her hand. The wily Nor-' erence between getting our instruc- tuatt studied her character careful -I tors from England, and taking in- ly, and when he had mapped out his structions from the saute source. plan of campaign he rode into the' A very little tact, and capacity to pre ready to man them. The know-. Iced Tomato Jain.—This jam Is town one <lay when she, at the head excite enthusiasm would imbue ledge that ships were provided in I only to be tried to be appreciated. of a party, was going from church. i every Canadian cadet and seaman' this way would perhaps do moro To every pound of ripe tomatoes He sprang from his horse by herl with the splendid traditions of the than anything else to achieve rho side, boxed her ears soundly, pull-! Navy, and snake them feel their creation of a Canadian navy. cd her off her steed, rolled her vig•, partnership in it. In peace times, 'foronto, March, 1909. orously in the mud, told her that he everything would depend nn the loved her, and rode away. The as- good sense of all parties to the Itr- tonished princess was infuriated, rangement--which is true of all poli - and swore all kinds of vengeance. tical ententes. After her rage cooled don n, how - DISCIPLINE OF WARFARE. ever, she said to her father that, upon reflection, she had cone to But, as in peace you prepare for tonlow, England, recently of two of the conclusion that the only Iran war, must not your plans. from the the couples who should have been who could treat Mathilde of Flats- beginning, be based on the assutnp- married at St. Janice'. Stanton- ders in thnt tnanner should be her tion that, at any moment, the dis-•, bury, the church which, it was re - husband. They were married, and eipline of warfare may become im• cently discovered, was not register WORTH KNOWING.the union turned out to be one of perative 1 Somehodv must ggive • e<1 for marriages when it was con- the happiest marriages in the his c,rdors and somebody must ober.'secrated fifty years ago. To legalize To mend holes in linoleum on tho tory of royalty. the Admiralty until our own crews balls and boil forty-five minutes. TO LEGALIZE 1,000 \WEDDINGS. Tho marriages took place at the ancient church of St. Peters' Stan - allow a pound of sugar. Scald the tomatoes and remove the skins. Cut open the fru't and reineve the %ends. ' Put the fruit and sugar to- gether in a pan and add the juice of two lemons to every three pounds of fruit and sugar and a small tea- spoonful of ground ginger. Crush the fruit with a wooden spoon and mix the whole well together. Boil slowly three hours, keeping it well stirred and skimmed. WAS WEAK AND THIN ONLY WEIGHED 73 POUNDS. NOW WEIGNS 113 POUNDS. Had heart Trouble and Shortness of Breath for Six Years. MILBURN'S NEAR? AND NERVE PILLS cured Mrs. K. F. Bright, Burnley, Ont. She writes: "I am greatly troubled, for six years, with my heart and Fho; these of breath. I could not walk eighty rode with• out resting four or five times in that short distance. 1 got so weak and thin 1 only weighed ssrenty•three pounds. i decided at last to take some (.f Milhuni s Heart and Nerve Pills, and after taking eight boxes 1 gained in strength and weight, and noir weigh one hundres1 and Ihitteen pounds, the most I over weighe1 in my life. I ((•.•1 well and esn work as will as ever 1 .1i•1. and can heartily thank )lilbu: n't neat t At.d Nerve Pills for it all.' I'riee Sly cents per box •'r 3 l.,t.-. !..r Si •:.i at all d•,alera, or r ail, d IIsi, (t . o reeoipt of pr lee by Tho '1'. !t'lbcrn Cu. Limited, Toreato, Ont. What would Canada do then 1 How the thousand or so weddings which are you to avoid the danger that have taken place in the church dur- would rise front the virtual inde-; ing its existene. a special Act of pendence of the Canadian navy?, Parliament will have to be passed. For docs not independence mean People from all the surrounding Possible neutrality. and, therefore, districts congregated at St. Peter's possible hostilityto witness the recent ceremonies. Admits the apparent anomaly, In order to destroy the overwhelm - and there is no need for alarm. ing odor of old oak and decaying Happily, against the fears of the stone incense bad been burnt. littlefaiths, we hese the experience of the centuries. The precnee of the Canadian contingent in South Africa was not surprising to us. We forsaw it, even w hen Lord I.nns- downe was declining cclot,inl aid. e knew: it would happen. even when Sir Wilfrid Laurier ens back- ing up his "en views with the plea that there uns not Parliamentary provision for participating in a quarrel rex en thousand miles swat•. EASILY VINMCAT ED. Two Frenchmen had a quarrel and challenged each other to fight. On the mturning fixed for the d.tel they and their seconds tramped through the woods to the .pot se- lected, on reaching which one of the principals --the challenger -- tri ppcd and fell. it must not br supposed. though, Is second helped him to his that Canada beforehand. will un- feet. reservedly pledge herself to fight for "I hope you are not much hurt 1" Britain. l sakihis antagonist. 'i ire partnership idea lily. ' -1 yet "Not. pinch --I only lumped my ren,•hetl that point of sacrificing in se on the ground." ei t.1.1 i.runt tele en ahice her na• Doos it blend'" t omit de; fleeter -it thus far has; .'Yes, a little." b. rt, foutul. i. if there are I'niin-. 'Heaven he praised : Blood has •i .in i'dt.,cet,•. of -11c11 a pledge they' been shed, itnd my honor is t inch - .o a h-•►•.!•••• n;in.,rit�. No 1 c: Jed ' dive me your handl. my 1,. 41 wt.1.td • .1111 of Gi!•at Eritain hien 1 A floor, cut a piece of linoleum to cover the hole; lay over the hole and mark with it pencil ; cut on line with sharp knife; put in patch and tack around the edges. To open packages of breakfast food and keep boxes in a dust -proof condition until empty, tnnko an opening in side of box close to top by forcing a tablespoon through cardboard and turn flap down- wards. The flap will fit back snug- ly in place each time package is used. When the seats of o1(1 porch chairs or settees are worn nut re- move and get plain linoleum and tack on with brats tacks. Paint• the sante color as chair. This is much more cornfort,thle and stands the weather much better than the wooden seats l'ough4 at the storm. Hint to Washerwomen. — When you're redly to buy a new oil cloth for your table take your old one and cut it up for aprons. Rave it cover the whole front of your skirt and make a large bib on it and 3 ou will ILO when you are through ea•+hing that you will he as dry as you were before you began. To \Wa.h Grained \Wcxdwerk. --I stall deal( re or mailed direct no re.-eipb Take half a pail of hot water, add of price by The Doan Kidney fill Co., hall pound of soap chits, b it nn• Toronto, oat. TO REMOVE STAINS. Hang a card on the wall over the tubs with the following directions plainly written : Remove stains of fresh fruits with boiling water ; cocoa and blood, cold water ; grass and machine oil, cold water and soap. Red wine and ink ---\farm chlorine water. Varnish and oil paints---Turpen• tine and soap. Iron rust and ink—Weak evolution cf oxalic acid (one tablespoonful to one glass of water). Coal tar or wagon grease -- Lard. then soap ; wash alternately with water and turpentine. HAD BACHACHE. Was Unable To Do House- work For Two Years Many Women Suffer f'ntold Agony From Kidney Trouble. Very often they think it is from so-called "female disease." 'There is less "female trouble" than they think. Women suffer from rckaehe, sleepless• nese, nervousness. irritability and n drag- aing down feelingin the loins. Soto men. nd they do not have •' fern ire trouble." Why, then, blame ail your trouble to " female disease" Most of the so called "female disorder." are no more or l.• than"kidnn (lisnr'1 amt can be ea.ily and qui, kly cured by Doan's Kidney fills. IUs 1'. Dupuis, Ittlleview Village, N.R., writes : " I was unable to do my house- work for two pure on account of back- ache. 1 could not get up the stairs. D• sn'e K41ney Pills c,trfrl me permanently after doctors failed to even relieve the pain. I can highly recommend hetes to all sufferers fror•t kidney trouble-." (rice 50 ctn. per leis or 3 boxes for b1 23