Exeter Times, 1909-06-10, Page 7ABSOIUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature of
See Pae -Simile tt'neDer Below.
Terry saaalt sad as easy
M talcs eta awns
FOR IIEADACRE.
CARTERS FOR DII1INr$S.
FOR 61LIOU3!lESS.
Fin
LIVER.
Pill. FOR CLSTiPATION.
sass
roR $ALLOW SKIN'
FOR THE COMPLEXION
purelyTer.t. 1^.moi.-•.. /. kby.
teer.r.tr----Qt
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
1
TR.\NSPLANTED TRIBES.
MAN'S GLORY AND
Ay' HATS AT 1$10.000 APIECE.
That of the Cardinal's is a {'ery
Exp. ueive Affair.
The cardinal's hat, which a re-
cent death has placed at the dis-
posal of the Pope of Rome, will
cost, whoever may be its recipient,
certainly not less than +310,000.
This includes a variety of disburse-
ments to all sorts of people, but
the whole of then[ centre round tho
all-important hat.
Thus custom decrees that the of-
ficer
ficer of the Papa! Guard, who is
responsible for its safe custody
while it is in process of delivery
to the new cardinal, shall be pre-
sented with $1,000 in cash, and a
gold ink -pot worth $200.
The actual bearer of the hat re-
ceives $2,000 in money, and a cross
and missal of the value of $200. The
secretary of the mission which ac-
companies it gets $300.
The cost of the registration of
the patent is $4,400. And between
81,000 and $1,500 has to be distri-
buted in compulsory presents, when
at the Pontificial Court, the recipi-
ent balances it on top of his head
for the first and only time.
For a cardinal's hat cannot be
worn like any ordinary piece of
headgear. Indeed, it is not really
a hat at, all, but a flat, pancake -
like square of red cloth, destitute
alike of either brim or crown.
The first thing the now cardinal
has to do, therefore, after paying
out the $10,000, is go out and buy
himself a hat which he can put on.
Even this one is pretty expensive,
for there are only about half -a -
dozen shops in Europe which stock
them, and the proprietors natural-
ly keep up the prices to a remunera-
tive level.
It is, too, exceeding;y heavy and
uncomfortable, being composed of
a kind of thick cardboard material,
covered with the fine cloth used
for billiard tables, but dyed, of
course, a brilliant red, and it is
ornamented with gold cord and
tasselss. It costs about $40, and
four or five of them are needed by
the cardinal every year.
Tho 810,000 hat hangs above the
altar in the private chapel of His
Eminence during his life, and at
death is buried with him.
Preacher Says Conscience Does Not
flake Cowards of Men.
Ott[ glory is this, thetestimony
of our conscience.—ll. Cor. i. 12.
Paul's statement is the answer to
the question. Does conscience
make cowards of us all I it is an
emphatic no. A gift of God, con-
science could nut be the curse It
would be if it made its owner a
victim of abject fear. It may n.ake
one afraid of the punitive sanction
of the law. if so it is a salutary
check, but does not unnerve. The
best among us, when the blood
burns and greed goads needs to
have the awfulness of an offended
Deity fleshed terrifyingly upon him.
Such a warning engenders a caution
which implies courage, not pusil-
lanimity. Ile of Tarus when Ho
calls conscience our glory lifts that
faculty up to the orgnity which
is its by every right, divine and
Ghastly 'Tragedies Resulted in Two
instances.
A commencement has just been
made in a most remarkable and
long -talked -of enterprise. This is
nothing less than the transplanting
of the Lapps from Lapland, where
they are a dying race. to Labra-
dor, where it is hoped that they
will flourish and increase.
Whether these hopes will be jus-
tified or not, remains to be seen.
[Similar experiments in the past
have seldom been wholly success-
ful, and some have resulted disas-
trously.
The Doukhobors, for instance,
who, in 1899, were transported,
to the number of eight or nine
thousand, from • their homes in
Southern Russia, to the Canadian
Northwest, were for a time in dire
straits. They also behaved erra-
ticy, marching naked through
the snow, and abandoning their
flocks and herds to the wolves.
They are now, however, reported
t(,1be settling down, and doing bet-
ter.
On the other hand, the attempt
made, some eighty years ago, to
transplant. the Iloskolnikis of the
Don country to a new home that
was supposed to have been found
for them in Eastern 'Turkestan, re -1
�tilted in one of the most ghastly
tragedies recorded in the annals
of history. The huge caravan lost
its way in the terrible Desert of
Gobi, and was never heard of
again, the probability being that
hunger and thirst, combined with
the attacks of nomad robbers, were
responsible for the deaths of the
entire party.
Equally dreadful was the fate
that befell the 10,000 Jutlanders
transplanted to the east, coast of
111
Greenland by Queen rgaret of
Sweden. At first they flourished
exceedingly. Villages were found-
ed, churches and schools were built,
and a bishop was appointed.
Then, one year, the ice pack broke
loose from the remote northern
seas, and carie to a standstill along
the coast opposite the settlements
in a belt fifty miles broad. Ail com-
munication with tho open sea was
thus cut off. The settlers were un-
able to obtain supplies, and in tho
end they perished down to the very
last man.
• DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
is A Remedy without An
Equal For COUGHS,
COLDS, And All Affections
Of The
'' _1ROAT grid LUNGS.
C - ughs and ?olds do not call for
a n. rote r'.•ital of rymi toms as they are
kno• a to everyone, but their clangers are
not understo«i so well. All the most
ser•tc:s affections of the throat, the lungs
an i '.FI., bronchial tubes, are, in the begin.
ping. but coughs arid colds.
on mu. h strew cauuot be laid upon the
plirr.
ad•mutition to all persons affected by the
in.idtous earlier stages of throat and lung
disease, as (*lure to take hold at once will
carne many years of suffering, and in the
end that terrible seoinge of "Consump.
tion."
Dr. H'oc t -s Norway Pine Syrup la
not Sold as Cure for Con..urnptfon
but for affet•ma tributary to, and that
result tr that disease. It combines all the
lung Vetting virtues of the Norway pine
is stronger than corporations or
trusts or any of the associations of
men.
r
\\'1►at has fortified such a
man
so
is the courage withso
which he has followed the sugges-
tions of conscience. As it bade, he
gave to (sod what was God's and to
Caesar what was Caesar's. No man
can do more. Such a one, whether
confronting the terror of unpre-
cedented adversity or riding on the
highest wave of prosperity, whether
in war or in peace, in health or in
sickness, in life or in death, whether
summoned by God or by his fellows,
is sublimely unafraid.
THE HERALD OF LAW.
Before the bar of unpurchasable
justice the testimony of a man's
conscience is the umpire of his fateb,
man. no matter what his creed may
WHAT CONSCIENCE. DOES. As he has treated his conscience
here so will it deal with him then.
Conscience makes us cowards? Yet conscience is only the herald
No 1 But it unmasks cowards. It of the law. It gives light, but the
reveals every character of which
the fiber makes not for intrepidity.
Where manhood is, conscience in-
spires prowess; where cowardice
is, it exposes the aspen trembling
of him who dares not battle for
the right. Man's glory and man's
shame come from the evidence of
conscience. By its declaration he is
acquitted or condemned. Its ver-
dict garbs him with a glory which
dazzles in the dark ways of life or
accuses him of backsliding from
ideals into the slough of mean as-
pirations, corrupt desi-es and dis-
honest practices. The noblest thing
we can say of a man is that his
word is his bond and that his bond
strength which tha will needs to
obey its behests must descend from
above. Here religion comes to
the rescue. That religion must be
heaven -born. No religion can
prove that its charter is divine un-
less it make it irrefutably clear that
it holds within its gift a light which
so i11.. nines conscience as to make
it. inerrant and endows man's will
with a robustness which makes it
indomitable.
A man whose conscience is so en-
lightened and whose will is so
panoplied can never be a coward,
but always and everywhere a hero.
REV. P. A. HALPIN.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTEIINATIONAL LESSON,
JUNE 13.
Lesson XI. Heroes of Faith.
Golden Text, Heb. 11: 1.
Introduction.—Why is our lesson
from the Hebrews studied at this
time 1 Because, perhaps, of its
possible connection with the church
in Jerusalem, which will not again
come so prominently into the history
as in Lesson Vlli. Tho theme of
this chapter, also, is illustraUed
finely by the missionary activities of
Paul, our study of which is soon to
bo renewed. Froth is the great
cornerstone of missions, as of all
theology and Christian living.
I. The Book of Hebrews.—Who
wrote the Epistles? The author is
unknown. The title, ascribing the
Epistle to Paul, found in the King
James version, "forms no part of
the original document; but it must
have been given to the hook at a
very early date."—Westcott.
II. What Faith Is.—Vs. 1-3.
How does the writer define faith?
Faith is the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things
not seen. Faith is not hope, but
underlies hope and renders hope
confident. Faith is not the vision
of mystries, but that proof of them
in heart and life which asures tis
of then without any sight of thein.
I11. Seven Guide -Posts on the
Way to Faith.—Vs. 4-16. How does
the writer proceed in his illustra-
tions of faith 1 With a series of
pictures, showing different aspects
of faith, taken to order of time
from the book of Genesis. In con-
nection witti each illustration the
writer points out some characteris-
tic of faith in terse and 'beautiful
phases that have became guide-
posts on the way to faith for all
God's children.
IV. Abraham's Great Test of
Faith.—Vs. 17-19. What is the point
of the writer's next illustration?
The value of tests of faith. The
writer now passes to particular
events, and begins with one of the
finest t samples of faith in all his-
tory, the testing ("trying' ) of .\bra -
ham. Think how many eager hopes
were centered upon young Isaac.
what long waiting was rewarded by
hint. what glorious promises had
their fruit in him. In Isaac should
his (Abraham's) seed be called ((,en.
21: 12); that is, Isaac and his des-
cendants were to be counted especi-
ally as Abraham's seed, inheriting she went to the box and there was
the promises made to him. And that kitten : She was surpried. for
now his loving fatin r t as offered she had given the kitten to a friend,
Isaac up (I1. V. margin)—for Abra- who lives out in the country five
ham's submission to (cod's will is so miles. it seems that the old cat
entire that the sacrifice is as good had gone and lugged her kitten
as completed and the lad as good as hone.
dead : so that. when the ram was +
sub.t ituted ((len. 22 : 13) for the boy, A GOOD FOUNDATION.
Abraham may truly he said to have
Faith.— Vs. 23-31. How many con-
spicious instances of faith does the
writer note in connection with the
exodus from Egypt and conquest of
Canaan'? Seven in all—not because
seven is "the perfect number," nor
because there were not more than
seven, but because (v. 32) time failed
him to recount others, such as the
victory at Rephidim, the healing
wrought by the brazen serpent,
the report of the two faithful spies.
VII. Heaven's Honor roll.—
Vs. 32-40. How does the writer close
his examples of faith? So many
crowd upon his mind, from the
times of the judges, kings, pro -
pacts, that he despairs of going
on with even the condensed sum-
mary he has been giving. He in-
stances the faith of Gideon, who
with only a handful of men turned
to flight the armies of the aliens
(Judg. 6-b) ;of Barak, whose ex-
ploit was similar (Judg. 4, 5); of
Samson, who stopped the mouths of
lions (Judg. 13-16), as did David (1
Sam. 17 : 34,35) and especially Daniel
(Dan.6); of Jephthah (Judg. 11, 12),
who turned to flight the Ammonites;
of David, who subdued kingdoms
(2 Sam. 8, 10, 11); of Samuel, who
wrought righteousness (1 Sam. 12:
3 4,). Then follows a crowding rush
of memories, the triumphs of faith
in escaping fire, as Daniel (Dan. 3);
receiving the dead raised to life
again, as the widow of Zarephath
(I Kings 17 : 22,23) and the Shunam-
mite (2 Kings 4 : 35-37 ; holding to
the truth in trials such as stonings
(Jeremiah, according to tradition),
or being sawn asunder (the tradi-
tional fate of Isaiah). Many of the
trials here enumerated occurred in
great violence during the times of
the Maccabees.
MAIN CAT THAT ('AN COUNT.
Missed One Kitten. Went After it
Five Miles.
A resident of Lewiston, Maine,
has a cat that counts her kittens.
A few days ago the old cat left her
kittens in the box by the stove and
went out, to catch some mice for
them. When she came back she
looked into the box, nodding her
head along the box as if counting.
Suddenly she turned from the box
and went to her mistress and meow-
ed most pitifully. The cat then went
back to the box, the mistress fol-
lowing. When the cat reached the
box she again went through the
form of counting her kittens, and
meowed again. The woman bad given
one of the kittens away, and as if
talking to a child, she told the old
cat to whom she had given the.
kitten. Then she thought no more
of it until the next morning, when
twee wit% other absorbent, expectorant and recei: cd his son hack again from
soothing mevLcines of rec•agniral worth the crave.
and is absolutely harmless, prompt and V. How Faith Gives Clear Vision.
safe. ices great has been the sue, ess of this _if,. 20,22 What is the point of the
wonderful remedy, it is only natural that netts three illustrations, those of
num-row prre.ms have tried to imitate it.
ibm't be humh':`ged into taking anything lease, lacob. and .losrph ? in each
'et " Wools:. put ap in a y't1' w case. the clear vision of the future
• three toe urs. ttte trade markt rt (a'th ices.
ries :Scents. l \•i. Moses' Great Ventura of
wrapp-r, p th R
M re. Voungwed—"This is the first
bread i ever made. darling."
Vonngwed---"\\'ell. dear. you
ought t., build up an excellent re-
putati as a hams keeper on it."
Mrs. Youngwed - "Why ?"
Von ngwed--"Brea it se you have
started with nn almost indestruct-
ible foundation."
GAVE BACK $53,000.
Money 'Taken From Illinois Home
Restored in Tao Lots.
David Myers of Mount Vernon,
111., who recently lost $53,000 from
an iron safe he kept at his home,
has had the entire amount restored
to him. The money carie back in
two finds. The first was discovered
in a cellar at Lie home of his son,
Clarence, who made the find. The
first intimation that the money
might be buried in the cellar came
to the son when he noticed the
earth disturbed in the cellar, and ni
digging about the place he unearth-
ed a package containing $18,000.
It was announced that the search
for the rest of the money would be
given up, but it develops that the
search was coninued quietly and
persistently, and resulted in un-
covering the missing $35,000, but
where it was located has not been
made public, and an effort will be
made to keep the particulars of the
find a secret.
Myers is a farmer living about
ten miles from this city, and also is
engaged in money loaning. It was
when he went to his safe to deposit
a payment that had been made on
a mortgage that he discovered his
loss. The money was taken while
a family re -union was in progress
at the Myers home last fall, and in
spite of the efforts to keep it secret
the story leaked out about as soon
as the money was found.
Myers kept his money at home,
because he did not believe in banks,
but he has changed his plans, and
the banks now tate care of his sur-
plus thousands. He was thought
to possess only an ordinary amount
of money, and the disclosures
brought about over the losing and
finding of the 83,000 caused inuclr
surprise in his family and among the
residents of the district in general.
Detectives have been working on
the case since last fall.
An average orange -tree produces
about 20,001) oranges, and a lemon•
tree 8,000 lemons.
COULDNOTCOTO'NODK
BACK WAS SO WEAK:
w
Tii Home
DELICIOUS CAKE RECIPES.
Pittsburg Fruit Cake. --Take one-
half cupful r.f butter, one cupful of
sugar, two eggs, one cupful of New
Orlear a molasses, one cupful of
chopped apples, one cupful of sour
milk with which two teaspoonfuls
of baking soda have been mixed.
Add flour enough to make a batter
the same as you would for any
ordinary loaf cake. Bake in a
square pan with a slow bre about
forty-five minutes. When baked it
Is moist. Frost if you like.
Fig Fruit Cake.—Six figs chopped
with one cupful of raisins. Dis-
solve one level teaspoonful of soda
in one cupful of boiling water and
pour over figs and raisins and cool.
Cream together one cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful of short-
ening, three eggs well beaten, re-
serving t.ue white of one for frost-
ing; two cupfuls of flour, flavor with
vanilla and one-half teaspoonful
each of cloves and nutmeg and one
level teaspoonful of cinnamon.
Fruit Cake.—Ono and one-half
cupfuls of flour, one cupful of brown
sugar, one cupful of sour milk, four
tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
one cupful of chopped raisins, one
cupful of chopped nuts, one tea-
spoonful of soda, one heaping tea-
spoonful of cinnamon, ons -half tea-
spoonful of cloves, citron if desired.
Stir the dry ingredients together,
then add milk to which has been
added soda and batter.
Blackberry Jam Cake.—Ono cup-
ful of sugar, one cupful of black-
berry jam, one-half cupful of but-
ter, two cupfuls of flour, three eggs,
one teaspoonful of soda in one-
half cupful of sour create, one tea-
spoonful each of allspice, cinnamon,
and nusnreg. Cream the butter and
sugar, add the jam, and mix ; then
add the eggs, well beaten, flour
next, then spices, then the cream
with the soda. Put together with
white caramel icing as follows:
One pint white sugar and one cup-
ful of sweet milk. Boil it until it
drips from spoon ; add butter size
of hickory nut, and whip to a cream;
put between layers while hot.
t
Backache is the primary cause of kidney
trouble. When the Lack a:hca or becomes
weak it is a warnirg that the kidneys are
liable to become affected.
Heed the warning; check the Backache
and dispose of any of a:cca of further
trouble.
if yon dot:'[, sstions complicatinna aro
very apt to arise and the Bret ting you
know you will have Dropsy, U:abetes or
Bright's llfaeaae, the three most deadly
forms of Kidney Trouble.
Mr. James Bryant, Arlc-l•st, N.A., was
troubled with his Lack and used f)oau'e
Kidney Pills, es writes: --" I cannot ay
too mush elm .1 he benefit 1 re.:eivecl after
using three boss d tka►rr's Kidney Pilk
I was greatly troubled with an ac bing pain
scrams the anal) of soy back. 1 could not
go to work acrd my hock was en weak 1
world have t.. 53.lown. It would gra away
for a few dans but wnrrld ciliate return.
1 was advised to try Hess's K•thie Pill'
and I keit Ray they completely cum! tri.."
[frim 110 cents per but cr % holes lot
$1.25 at all Jea err. or ',steed &ret t on
receipt of price b) The Doss Kidney P111
0o., Turootc 'be
CARE OF CARPETS AND RUGS.
To spoil a carpet sweep it with a
stiff, half worn broom, but to save
a carpet dip your broom in clean,
hot suds once a week, then shake
it out and hang it up to dry. This
will make a broom last almost twice
as long as it otherwise would.
Rugs should be beaten on the
wrong side, then swept on the right
side. Spots may be removed by
the use of oxgall. or ammonia and
water, using a sponge or flannel.
Slightly moistened bran is equally
as good as salt in brightening rugs
and carpets.
Vinegar will remove lime spots,
soot from an open chimney or the
careless handling of stovepipes can
be removed by covering thickly
with salt, and this afterwards can
be brushed up quickly without in-
jury to the carpets. Spirits of
ammonia, diluted with water, if ap-
plied with sponge or flannel to dis-
colored spots will often restore the
color.
Remove ink stains with milk and
after soaking up all triat seems pos-
sible, either sprinkle thickly with
salt or wash with a pure white
soap, a clean brush and warm
water.
For grease spots use powdered
magnesia, fuller's earth, or buck-
wheat flour. Sprinkle on spots and
let it lie until grease is absorbed.
Renew the flour or other absorbent
material as often as necessary.
Housewives are cautioned to look
out for the carpet moth early in
spring. When carpet moths are dis-
covered. after removing all arti-
ficial lights in the room, saturate
the cracks in the floor with benzine.
Wash upper edge of the carpet with
solution of corrosive sublimate and
alcohol, sixty parts of poison to one
part of the alcohol. Ile extremely
careful about using this if there are
childrahuut.
For ien ngrain or three-ply carpets
wring a cloth out of hot water and
lay it over the edges of binding,
and iron with an iron as hot as can
he without scorching. This destroys
eggs. moth as well as the \V-
i it
ton and the heavier carpets must be
tablespoon of cream to your butter
and sugar and the work will take
only one -halt the time and makes
cake smoother.
Save the pieces of tin that conte
out of the salmon cans, as they are
ofttirnes of such a shape that they
can be got into any kind of corner
or crack—their uses as a scraper
aro unlimited, puts pans, pipes,
furniture, molding— anything that
'weds scraping.
USEFUL. HINTS.
The Cure of Bread Boards.—
Bread boards shoud be occasionally
scrubbed with a little salt. This
helps to considerably whiten the
boards.
To Clean Dirty Sponges. --Put a
piece of soda the size of a walnut
and a tablespoonful of salt into a
basin, and pour on boiling water.
Allow dirty sponges to stand in this
for a short time, when they will be
quite clean and free from grease.
Rinse in cold water.
When Buying a Broom.—Heavy
brooms should always be selected in
preference to light ones for
thorough sweeping, as the weight
aids in the process. In buying a
broom test it by pressing the edge
against the floor; if the straws
bristle out and bend the broom is
a poor one, for they should remain
in a firm, solid mass.
A Substitute for a Hot -Water
Bottle.—Make a bag cf linen or cali-
co to measure. 'When made about
16in. by IOin. 511 with nice clean
sand and sew up at the end. Place
in the oven until thoroughly hot,
then slip into a flannel bag. It is
then ready for use, and will retain
the heat much longer than an
earthenware heating jar.
In Place of Firewood.—When fire-
wood is scarce in the home it is a
good plan to eke it out when fire -
lighting (or use instead of it) a sheet
of newspaper, rolled very tightly
and then tied twice, if possible, in
a hard knot. One who has tried
fire -lighting in this way declares
that five or six of these knots will
kindle a fire without any firewood.
How to Relieve Choking.—Rais-
ing the left arm as high as you can
will relieve choking much more
rapidly than by being thumped on
the back. Very frequently at meal
times, and when they are at play,
children get choked while eating,
and the customary way of relieving
them is to slap them sharply on the
back. The effect of this is to set
the obstruction free, so that it can
bo swallowed. The same thing can
be brought about by raising the left
hand of the child as high as pos-
sible, and the relief comes much
more Babyrapidland its Thumb.—If the
baby persists in sucking his fat
little thumb, here is a way to in-
duce him to stop. Make a pair of
light -weight white flannel bags con-
siderably larger than the baby's
hand, and, when the small child be-
gins to suck his thumb, put the lit-
tle hands inside the bag, fasten the
top of the bag with a shield, and pin
to the sleeve of the dress. Baby
won't like it, of course, but it will
cure him of the habit more quickly
than any other method. Many
babies wear the little bags until
they fall asleep at night, and then
they are taken off.
SENTENCE SE':RMONS.
Half a mind to is equal to a whole
mind not to.
The glory of love is that it never
knows its sown cost.
Shifting the blame fur sin does
not uproot its sowing.
No man can feed his soul who
is starving his servants.
Only a clothes rack will let dig-
nity stand in the way of duty.
It takes a tremendous lot of re-
ligion to convert a man's pocket.
The straight truth would often
save a lot of crooked travelling.
So many mistake anxiety to wear
a crown for endeavor to win cyne.
Sotne people get so close to the
facts that they cannot see the truth.
Nothing costs legs than encour-
agement and few things are worth
marc.
The people who know all about
the mind of God aro not always of
a good mind
It takes more than manicuring to
make hands clean fur heavenly in-
spection.
if our justice were only more even
cur generosity would be a good deal
less strained.
The best way to wait on heaven
for bread is to work for your bread
in a heavenly spirit.
Sot:te men seem to think that the
only way to handle straight truth
steamed on the under side.
A good solution to use in wiping is to make a dagger of it.
up the floor befor, putting down There is no harm in desiring to
the rugs or carpets is as follows : ( get ahead ; the danger is in our
A quarter of a pound of red pepper anxiety to keep our competitors
steeped in n gallon of water, to back.
which are added two drams of To make the life a serious search
for happiness is to lose sight of the
strychnia powder.
happiness of simply being alive.
HAD GIVEN UP
ALL MOPE OF
LAVING.
Heart Trouble Cured by
MILIWRN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS
Sire. Andrew Savoy. (irattan'e. N.D.•
'intro : 1u the year of 1`r_h 1 war taken
alek and did not think 1 could live say
leor;th of time. My trouble was with w
heart and people Whites that nothing coup
be done for • ease like rniue. 1 coneoltsd
the very best doctor. but tLey could do nie
nJ good. Vol. seven weeks 1 could hardly
cross the door. 1 had no pain, but lira so
weak nobody in the world can believe how
1 felt. 1 had ghee up ail I:opes rat lib log
and had given my little girl to my meter in-
law.
t tug day a friend came to tee me, and ran-
i -g 015 by name, said, ' l.i.r:e, if 1 were you
1 would try a dose of Mtleurn's Heat and
Nerve {'ills as they are good for hent
ttoub:e.' My husband got toe a box. but
for Iwo date 1 was not feelingany better.
but ou the fourth day any husnd said. 'I
believe thaw pille are doing you gad.' I
list able to say ' Yee. I ri el a good deal
batter this morning.' 11. said. ' We11 1 will
get you another box right away.' I took
two boxes and three doers out of the third
.ne. and I was perfectly well and have nut
been sick since then.
1 will uevcr he without them in my home
f .r Ord kt:uHe if it Lad not been for 9111 -
burn's Heart and Nerve fills. 1 would not
have been alive cow."
Price SO cerate por box.
S boxes for$l.'1.
'The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited. Toronto, Out.
NAPLES'GHOULISH TRADE
SHROUDS STRIPPED FROM
BODIES NEWLY BURIED.
Investigation Reveals Appalling
Couditions—C amorra Back
of Trouble.
Astounding revelations aro dis-
closed in the official report of the
special commission of inquiry into
the administration of the cemeter-
ies of Naples, Italy. It is proved
that, like other branches of muni-
cipal service, the administration of
the burial grounds is in the toils of
the Camorra. Blackmail is levied
on relatives of deceased persons,
under the threat that the bodies
will be removed.
GHOULISH TRADE.
The municipal contractors have
quarried the soil for their own
building purposes, and a wholesale
traffic is carried on in the sale of
floral wreaths, and marble slabs
stolen from graves, and linen
shrouds stripped from bodies newly
buried.
Families of position bribe hand-
somely to be allowed to carry off
their dead clandestinely at night.
Bodies sometimes mysteriously dis-
appear altogether, and bones and
even whole skeletons are stolen by
ghouls for the requirements of
witchcraft.
KITCHEN TIME SAVERS.
When cheese is too dry to serve
with apple pie, grate the cheese raid
spread a layer over the pie when
it is still waren (not hot), as that,
melts the cheese and makes it
tough.
When baking individual custards
if you will put a thin buttered
square of bread in the bottom of
INCOMES IS FR.\\CE.
Vicomte d'Avenel says that leas
than 5.000 Frenchmen have an in-
come of $20,000 a year, 1,015 have
$40,000. :t50 have *100,000, 120 re-
ceive *200.000 and about 50 get
500.000. Although those possess-
ing great riches are very few in
your cup you will nvt,id the custard Franee, Fe% era, of the richest have
being soggy at the bottom of the very large incomes, compared with
tunprinces and kings of days past.
When creaming sugar and butter Francis I. and Henry II. never bad
Ift•r cake, n pinch of `alt will gi•.e rctenttes of more than tib00,000 a
the cake s splendid flavor. Add • year.
PRIESTS ACCUSED.
The commission's report makes
grievous charge against certain
priests, who are said to be leagued
with the Camorrists, and who levied
extortionate fees for burial.
Many bodies of poor people were
doomed to be carried on filthy carts
and tossed into n common pit with-
out blessing or religious ceremony
of any kin...
Among the accused clergy is the
notorious Camorrist Don Ciro
Vittozzo, who Itas been in prison
some three years awaiting his trial.
The commission of inquiry owes
its origin to a ghastly incident,
which occurred in July, 1905, when
the body of a little girl was secret -
1y removed from its coffin and the
bones pulverized for purposes of
witchcraft.
The ..apses Municipal Council
was prosecuted in 1907 as being re-
sponsible for the safety of coffins
in the municipal burial ground.
MORE REVIV1NU.
"Moe l"
"\Vhatikis it, Pat 1"
"Shupposin' Oi w as to
fit?"
"Yis,,,
"Would yes kneel down and put
the bottle to me lips?"
"Oi would not."
"Vez wouldn't 1"
"No; I could bring yez to your-
self quicker by standing up in front
of ycz and drinkin' it meself !"
{►ace a
LIVER COMPLAINT
The chief office of tho liver is the seer*.
tion of bile, which is the natural regulator
thebowels.
of
6t4henever the liver becomes deranged,
and the bile duet [dragged, liver complaint
is producal, and is manifested by the pre-
sence of constipation, pain under the right
ehnulder, sallow completion, yellow eyes,
slimy -coated tongue and headache, in art•
burn, -auntie., e- ur stomach, water brash,
catarrh of the stomach, etc.
Liver Oomplaint rely be eurrri by
avoiding theahive mentioned causes, keep-
ing the briweli Ire), and arousing the slug-
gish liver with that grand livor regulator,
41YtR COMPLAINT.
Mr..1•a Fawcett, Haa.rit"n. :Ad .,it rte.:
"Ifavtng sufe•.'1 with liver a pIsint for
years and tried sill ..,rte of retn.dt,», 1 was
advised to tr iti:to:ra's fats 1 iter
I crust say, that after tak.ag two vials of
them, i feel quite a new maw a. l rag
strongly ro, osnewra theta to assn.,-
Priem i °eats per vial or 5 foe 3. t10, at
all dsal.•v or leaded attract br •h- T. T.
Ili Mar u Ca . f,. m tot, Tvrie W, Nat
1