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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-07-22, Page 7ARSOLUTE ` IWHAT 1S TRUE I,IBEATY? � CURITYS ruine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Sear Signature of Sea Fse-Simile Wrapper t c!nw. ye t7 scall sae as easy SO take as sugar. roe nincur. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR PILIUUSNESS. ER u4 TORPID LIVER. 3. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. JFOR THEC:lt(PLE/RCN CARTERS :Ito I PIM LIT VeQetaCle./(ekr..iki% CURL SICK HEADACHE. TO CEYLON BY RAILWAY -GREAT ENGINEERING PRO- JECT IN INDIA. May Hare Length of Filly Miles— Will be Great Help to Tea Growers. An engineering project of no .little commercial importance is out to be carried out, in the In- n Ocean. The large and fertile land of Ceylon is to be connected with the peninsula of Hindustan by i ail. For the new road, which will extend in a generally eastward direction from Mu:;tapan, the pres- ent terminus of the Indian railway system, a foundation will be afford- ed most of the way by intervening islands and by a submerged reef in one of the few channels to bo crossed. The line is likely to have a length of fifty miles or more, but route selected there are few gaps to be spanned. These •:.-.-.st1* be closed with embankments, cad for the benefit of coasting ves- .sels, which might bo inconvenienced by so continuous a barrier. a ship -canal is to be constructed through one of the small islands, nearly at right angles with the railway. CHIEF BENEFIT. Tho chief benefit to bo derived om the new road will be an im- provement in the facilities of Cey- lon tea growers for getting their products to market. Not only will quicker transporthtion than is now possible be available, but a better system of distribution will be at the disposal of the planters. It is probnblo also that the new road will he employed to hasten the ie. livery of London mails in some of the large cities of India. It is doubtful whether Bombay would gain anything by having letters put ashore et Colombo, the principal port of Ceylon, but Ma,.lras and Calcutta unquestionably would. . NOW PARTLY COMPLETED. i. In its general characteristics the losimIndia -Ceylon line sill resemble the ia extention of the Florida East Coast ilway to Key West, now partly .....u,pleted. The American road utilizes a succession of coral and keys for the support of its track. Betts Gen the two enterprises, how- ever, there are nt least two notable differences. Tho Florida road is carried from ane island to the next by n trestle, not a solid embank- ment, probably at a lower cost than that in(olved in the Indian Ocean scheme. though possibly at greater risk. Moreover, the Key West road, when finished, will be devoted almost exclusively to passenger traffic. while the India -Ceylon lino is expected to handle large quan- tities of freight. an m r 1.0n PIMPLES I1D LOOD USII B. B. B. Pimples are invariably due to bad of impoverished blood and while not at- tended with fatal results, are nevertheless peculiarly distressing to the average person. Miss R. L. Lang, Eatcrhary, Sask. writes • -`• My face and neck Isere covered frith pimples. f tried all kinds of reme- dies, but they did me no good. I went to many doctors but they could not cure me. I then tried Burdock Blood hitters, and 1 mut sav it is a wonderful remedy for the cure of pimples." For sale at all dealer.. lfanufactured only by The 1'. Milburn Co., Limited, t. ._• Where Do We Find the Greatest Freedom In This Sin Bound World. Being made free from sin, ye be- came the servants of righteousness. —!torn. vi. 19. bt. Paul speaks of the Romans as of those who had been servants of sin, but had been delivered of this servitude and brought to the glorious liberty of the children of Cod. All that are born of the flesh are naturally servants of sin. To acknowledge that is the beginning of true liberty. Owing to the fact that the servitude of sin wraps itself in the garb of liberty, it is not so easy to distinguish true and false liberty, and many are deceived by looking only at the outward appear- ance. True liberty Is righteous':css. Sin is offering all the kingdoms of the world and the glory of tk.em to those who will fall down and wor- ship it, and many a miserable slave of sin bound in uncompromising servitude finds no time to seek the glorious liberty of the children of God, thinks himself free and in- dependent because sin allows him to sow to the flesh, to follow his natural inclinations and PASSIONS UNRESTRAINED. Though there is no law given to the justified, his love will limit the exercise of his freedom in much larger measure than could ever be attempted by law. Many n thing which no law forbids, which he is at liberty to partake, a Christian will not touch, because in his indi- • vidual case it alight harm body or soul in the course of time, or it might offend a fellow believer. Christian liberty is not a license to do what we please, but a desire to do what is expedient. Nothing may hinder us from go- ing into a coal mine all dressed in what., but how we will come out again is a different question. Like- wise nothing may hinder us to walk in the counsel of the ungodly and stand in 'he way of sinners garbe•1 in the white robe of Christ's righte- ousness, but who can tell how we will come back? That's why St. Paul advises "See that ye :walk cir- cumsp(ctly, not as fools, but as wise," lest the golden crown of freedom be transformed into THE IRON CHAIN OF SIN. The greatest liberator and emanci- pator says, "If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed." In Hirn who took upon Him the form of a servant, who became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross, that He might deliver us from all sins from death and from the power of the devil, we find true liberty, and the more we become like Him the more we be- come free from sin and servants of righteousness. May God help our people to strive after true liberty. REV. ERNST A, TAPPERT. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 25. Paul's Second Missionary Journey —(Cont'd.) Athens. Acts 17: • 16-24. Golden Text, John 4: 24. . Athens in St. Paul's Day. Driven from Berea, as we learned in our last lesson, Paul came to Athens in Greece. As he walked from the Piraeus, where he landed, along the new road to the city, he saw raised at intervals altars to the unknown gods. As the city of Athens came into his view his soul must have been thrilled with the deepest emotions. He had seen Jersualem, the most influential city in the world for re- ligion ; he longed to go to Rome, which stood above all others in power, in law, in imperial sway, the capital of the world ; but now he was to gaze upon the city which then stood and still stands en- throned above all others for in- tellectual supremacy, for litera- ture, art, architecture, and Phil-' osophy. Its sit hat ien was one of the most beautiful in the world. Within its watts rose a double group of hills. Tho Acropolis, Mars' Hill (Areo- pagus), The Pnyx on which De- mosthenes spoke his orations, the Museum Hill, the Hill of the Nymphs, all crowned with buildings of the most perfect architecture. Below these were the market, the forum, the great square south of the Areopagus, and the Acropolis, like the piazza or square of St. Mark's at Venice, surrounded by the most beautiful buildings and busiest stores in the city. II. Paul Begins His Work in Athens.—Vs. 16-21. While Paul waited for Silas and Timothy to come from Berea, before proceeding farther, or beginning special work in a new and peculiar field. his spirit was stirred in him, "urged on with n sharp goad," to give the gospel to a city wholly given to idolatry. His work was with four classes of persons. I. The Jews. Ile went first to the synagogue, as was his usual custom, and reasoned, di -coursed, conversed (not disputed) a ith them. 2. Devout persons, proselytes to the Jewish religion, who accepted the Scriptures, and believed in the one true Gad. 3. Epicurean Philosophers, dis- ciples of Epicurus, known as "The School of the Garden." Their teaching was that the object of liv- ing was pleasure, enjoyment in the broadest sense including the whole of life, in which teaching there ens some truth. But in Paul's time, in spite of the safe- guards of Epicurus, his teaching de- generated "into a mere series of prudential calculations or a mere indulgence of the senses and ap- petites"; and "his followers were given to gross sensualism." 4. Tho Stoics, whose school was called the Porch an dthe Academy. They were pnnthcists believing that God was the soul of the world, that everything was governed by fete, that there was no perpetual in,{it idual immortality. "Virtue was its own reward, and vice its own punishment. Pleasure was nu gond, and pain no evil." It is well t, note the tenets of these philoso- phers in connection with l'aul's address, to see how he answers them by his positive teaching. III. Paul's Address Before the University of Athens.—Vs. 22-31. A Gracious Introduction. 22. Yo men of Athens. The Athenians were proud of their city, and could be called by no higher title. So Demosthenes, the greatest orator in all history, addressed them. I perceive that in all things ye are too superstitious. An unfortunate translation, not in accord with either Paul's courtesy or his skill as an orator,'or as rt Christian seek- ing to gain converts. The Greek means "more full of reverence for deities than the other Greeks, very religious," alluding to the great number of idols in the city. and to the fact that the two great phil- osophical sects, Epicureans and Stoics, were deeply concerned with religious questions. IV. The Effects Produced by Paul's Address.—Vs. 32-34. 1. 32. Some mocked. The teaching seem- ed absurd to thein. 2. Some refused to decide. We will hear thee again. Like Felix, they would wait for a more con- venient season. They could en- dure almost any st ange theories, but when it carne to giving up their sins, and to a change of life, they rebelled. 3. A few accepted the truth, re- pented, and became disciples of Jesus. 31. I)ionysiius the A reo- pagite, that is, n member of the learned council before whom Paul had preached. Dann•is. Nothing further is known concerning her, but she must have been a woman of distinction and power. A church was founded here later, and the Parthenon became a Christian temple. 4. - THE WIDOW'S ('AP. The widow's cap is a survival of an old Roman custom. Widows were obliged to wear their weeds for ten months, and the bereaved woman shaved her heed as a token of mourning. Naturally the widow could not very well appear in pub- lic with a bald bead, so dainty caps were made in order to hide the dis- figurement. The cap still remains, though the immediate necessity for its existence has long passed away. Suffered for Thirty Years With Catarrh of The Stomach. Mr. John Raitt, 71 Courant St.. Mont- real, Que.. has used Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and recommends them to all his friends. Ile writes:- "1 take pleasure in writing you concerning the great value 1 have received in using Milhunr's f.axa- I.iver fills for Catarrh of the Stomach. with which 1 have been a sufferer for thirty years. l used five bottles 50(1 they made me all right. 1 also had a very severe attack of La Grippe. and a few doses acted so quickly that it was un- necessary to call in It doctor to cure me. For the small sum of 25 cents we have our own doctor when we have Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pius.,' ('rice ::i cents per vial or .' for SI.00, at all dealers. or mailed direct on re- ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. BABIES FLUNG INTO FIRE. !SPECS A CURE FOR CRIME Tales of 'Terrible Suffering From Uncle.—' Correspondents of the Biblo,'11i1 Ilii' OF 1)11. 11•II.I.i.1M M. Lands Mission Aid Se •.ety have 1 PI('H.11tl)S OF NEW YORK. teen sending in tales of the horrors in Cilicia during the recent massa- cres. One of the women from Kozo - look, an Armenian tillage to the north of Tarsus, gives the following erteuce , account of her terrible experteuce at the (lands of the Turks :— . •"[luere were forty-seven of us, hien, women and children, who were taken by the mob as if to go to one of their villages ; other groups were driven in other directions. They marched us for hours on the moun- tains, with one pretext or another, till they brought us to a level place not far from the Tarsus road. Here they debated whether they should kill us. For a long time they threatened, and we besought them with tears and crying to spare us. They then said they must send to Tarsus for instructions; we gave Money to one of them who was to go as messenger ; what word he brought back, or whether re re- turned at all, I do not know. They at last told us they were going to kill us. "We were at the edge of a field of wheat ; they took us away into some bushes not far from a tere- binth tree, for they said the fire would hurt the wheat. They order- ed us to lie down on the ground in a row, with our heads to the west. We begged thein to shoot us through the heart or the head, but they said they did not want to waste powder and hall on swine like us; they would do the thing more cheap- ly. There was a great crowd of them. Four or five went at each •:f us with swords and daggers, hacking our heads and breasts. 1 cannot get the shrieks out of my ears. 1 was badly wounded, but not killed. "They had made a great fire of dry bushes and now they threw us all dead and wounded, into it. My three little children had not been killed; the men took my oldest and my youngest, a mere babe, and flung them into the flames, where they perished. I had my second child in my arms and we were thrown into the fire together. I at once scrambled out, though bad- ly burned, with the little one. I ran a short distance, and sat down, dazed and weeping. A Turk had pity on hie and led me away, and a,. last sent me here. My husband and thirty other members of our large family were killed." IIEAVIEST (RINGING BELL. Tenor of the Peal in Exeter Cath- edral. Grandisson, the famous tenor of the peal of hells in Exeter Cathed- ral, has had a narrow escape from uisastcr, says the London Stand- ard. It was being rung during the Whitsuntide when a bolt which kept the clapper in position came out owing to the displacement of a pin. The result was that the clapper, which weighs well on toward twc hundred -eight, also cause out and fell as the bell was swinging. A good stout floor prevented the clap- per from going into the ringing chamber below, where there were fif'een or sixteen ringers. Tint• clap- per was knocked clear by the bell itself, and beyond slight chipping of the lip Grandisson suffered n( damage. The bell is the heaviest used for ringing in the world, and has onls once been rung single-handed through a peal, the ringer in that rase being Mr. Al'. i'ye, of iwlndon Grandissen freight; seventy -t w(. hundredweight, and if the stock be included something like four tons The bells had not been rung for n twelvemonth, owing to repairs to the tower, and the present mishap is. therefore, particularly unfortu- nate. %VHY THEY MOVED. The Ilingses, mother and daugh- ter, had long out stay (•(1 their wel- come at their country friend's house. Moreover ,they evinced no sign of going away, nor did the mother seem to be in any way af- fected by the strong hints to go which the overtaxed hostess drew out from time to time. Finally, forbearance exhausted, the enter- tainer decided to reach the mother through her daughter. So one clay. culling :lie little visitor to her, she said, "Maintie, when do you ex- pect to go home 1" "Oh, I'm sure 1 don't know," was the careless reply. We've several other places to stop at yet." "Well, when do you go on to the next place 1" "Can't ('ten tell that. Mamma says it's immaterial to her just when she'll leave here.' "But, my dear child," exelaimed the exasperated hostess, "doesn't your mother realize how costly liv- ing is these days?" "Oh, yes; she knows how dear it is. That's why she left the city." "Well Mnintie, f cannot nffnrd to entertain visitors any longer. and 1 wish you'd tell your m•,ther that at once:" . "is that an insult rcj,•in•'(t 11,e child, turning haughtily 1„ the speaker. "Why do you ask that. child . • "Because when we're insulted we go on to the neat place :" Has Put Glasses on Hundreds of Offenders With Good Hesults. Cain did not wear glasses. If he had he might not have killed Abel A number of other catastrophes might have been averted by the timely application of a pair of spec- tacles. If you want to reform a criminal clap a pair of glasses on him, for the chances are that de- fectiveIh steal visionhas impaired his moral views. Such is the theory of Dr William M. Richards of New York, and he hopes inside of a year to be able. to back his theory with statistics. POOR EYESIGHT LEADS ADS TO CANNING AND PRESERVINCe To Make Peach Jelly. — C'ook reaches and add a few of the ker- nels ; when done strain. Then drop the white of an egg m to clear, the same as making coffee. To one pint of peach liquor add one lemon, one pound e f sugar. Dry and heat the sugar in a separate pan and let the peach liquor boil for twen- ty minutes, then add the hot sugar and let all boil only a few minutes. This makes jelly same as other li- quors where otherwise peach li- quor will not jell. Chili Sauce.—Take five large on- ions, eight green peppers, and chop '. fine thirty ripe tomatoes cut in CRIME. small pieces, five tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, three tablespoonfuls (.f salt, eight cupfuls of vinegar, and boil all together two and a half hours and bottle for use. Pieplant Marmalade. — Four pounds, of pieplant, peeled and cut fine ; four pounds of sugar, six Granges, chopped fine, with the yel- low rinds of three grated; ono pound of almonds, blanched and chopped. Mix all together and cook until the pieplant is well done. Put into glasses with paraffin on top. This recipe makes twenty glasses. When Canning Pineapple. — Take pineapple and cut into one-half inch slices. Coro each slice and then peel. By so doing time is saved and the eyes of the pineapple can easily bo removed without any trouble. Leave in slices or cut each slice into small pieces and can as usual. Pineapple Hint.—Purchase a sharp razor. Then with a sharp carving knife cut the pineapple in- to slices about one-quarter or one- eighth of an inch thick. Then with the razor peel the slices, taking out the eyes as you go along. There is no waste at all like there is with dull knives and pineapple snips, and such things. You can prepare three or four in this way in the time it used to take to prepare one in the old way. A good way to pro- tect the th•inib in peeling any kind c.f fruit is to slip the end of a fun - ger of, an old rubber glove over it. Sweet Corn I ickles.—Take twelve PIIESEIt1'E: YOU It TEETH. ears of corn and cut grains from the cob; add one small head of cab - Good Advice From a Prominent bage, one cupful of granulated Dental Surgeon. sugar, one teaspoonful of turmer- ic, four onions, two tablespoonfuls of salt, two red peppers, one table- spoonful of ground mustard, one tablespoonful of flour. and one quart of vinegar. Chop all fine and cook about half an hour. Ca nned Cherries.—Stone the cherries without bruising, drain, weigh, and to each pound allow a pound of sugar; add just enough water to melt the sugar bring to boiling point and skint. Put in the cherries and push to one side of the range where they may remain hot, but not boiling, for nt least an hour ; then draw the kettle over the fire and cook slowly until the cherries are transparent. Skim, drain, sprinkle sugar over them, and place in a sieve in the sun or in an oven to dry. This syrup will an- swer for the boiling of several pounds of cherries. Cucumber Catsup Without Cook• t fruit diet, which cleanses the ing.—Grate the cucumbers and teeth from deposits of food -matter, drain off the water through a col - the immediate consequence will be ander ; add six large onions chop - to deprive the digestive organs ped fine to a gallon of grated and of their lubricity. with an ultimate drained cucumbers; Add vinegar, reaction occurring in the teeth. salt, pepper (cayenne). and horse - Tho perfect tooth, without fis- radish to taste. Bottle it without sures, or clefts, or pits, is rarelycooking. found, except among children who lune been very carefully watched by their parents during their years of rearing. Faulty molecular structure of the teeth is ne(•eutunted by the mis- chevious dietary of the children. Many little ones are allowed to grind up unlimited quantities of hard hake when they have not long passed the teething stege. As they grow older in years. c•hoc••- lates are showered upon than and so the poor molars, aro given no chance. Of all the foods w hich have a bad effect on the teeth, starch and sugar foods are the worst and those who have the caro of children, or who are themselves addicted to eating starch or sugar foods, should never omit to cleanse the teeth. Mastication is m,e of the condi- tions necessary to a proper exer- cise of the digestive functions, and consequently to the attainment and presentation of perfect bodily health. When one rata soft fonds, it is oertnin the little gastric juice is produced, and if rugae (urn's 11 rough finest knife of feed chep- tnain constituent of these foods, i.rr, snit and mix with enough the qualit� of the juice d ex is cream to maken paste. Spread un tory !pee fly tittoted. thin round of buttered bread. Vegetarians base rarely goof Banana Sandwich. -- Mash be - teeth' for the rra'on that their minas and add a few drops (if lemon foods are not cf sufficient hardness )nice, Spread on hollered bread. to produce n sufficient quantity of '1 'hese rise J('licion4. hitt must be gastric fluid to lubrientc 1 lit' di sr eyed at 1, gestive organs pr.p.•rt • The c•nn- 'f,ltig'1e South%elf s. -Roil one sequence is the truth loon show 1:,ege h�ef tingue. When cold cut Signs ( f decay. ie. small dice. Cut in smell pie. es 1f yon must indutko in fir ;,^r_' 1w:• heads of crlr•% and three 111.41 f'.•0(1s, nr1(1 bine what is i.• "uti boiled eggs thir;11ix icll ftl ,:'gl•tv':r•.. a• n '•r.wcol. tooth," you "71'14 DI ' ra�i':; Oned upfu:er•t neutralise their effects ni;on the ri'nni, three rigs aye?1 beaten. thr(e htee th • ith trait. t.it,,c 1' , nftls of butter, ttsc table - In compiling his statistics and in the search for subjects Dr. Rich- ards has visited several police courts, the Elmira Reformatory, the Magdalen Home and various other institutions. At the Elmira Reformatory he found that most of the boys were suffering from abnor- mal vision, that in the majority of eases poor eyesight had led to tru- ancy, truancy to bad companionship and that to crime. SPECTACLED MORALITY. At the Magdalen Home he fitted glasses to twenty inmates, and everyone of these, he said, found work on getting out and kept it. Ono girl in particular had never been able to keep a job more than a few days. She was considered stupid and lazy. Since leaving the home two months ago wearing a pair of glasses she has been stead- ily employed by a firm of whole- salers, and is still working there. At the time he examined her she was unable to make out the largest type on the test card at a distance of four feet. Dr. Richards is now trying his scheme on some 200 second offend- ers, burglars, hold-up Hien and grafters of various degrees, and he hopes that if they do not lose their glasses they will be desirable citi- zens by the time they emerge from seclusion Ono of our foremost dental sur- geons tells us that the reason why the present• generation possesses such bad teeth can only be attri- buted to tho fact that the system of dietary is all wrong. Ile advises us to eat for break- fast bacon, or bacon and eggs, bak- ed or toasted bread, fresh fruit, and only drink tea or coffee when you have finished your meal, not during its course. For !midi or dinner the surgeon adiveses a meat of sonic sort, fol- lowed by a sweet pudding (if you must), and then fruit. For the last meal, meat, ship's biscuits and but- ter and an apple. It will surprise you to hear that. :le wholly objects to farinaceous diets, such as porridge, wheat cakes, and the like, for the reason, he declares, that, if not followed by PiCNIC SANDWICHES. Sandwich Hint.—Keep your one pound baking powder cans, and when baking (lays conic bake your bread for sandwiches in them. You then have dainty rounds when sliced for your sandwiches. Lettuce Sandwiches. --Batter the round bread and slice thin, put crisp lettuce leaves 00 each piece, sprinkle with mayonnaise, and press faeces together. Potted Hain Sandwich.—lfix two well chopped pickles with potted ham and spiead on rounds of thin - I} sliced bread. Lemon Sande ich.— One -quarter cupful of sugar. one egg, ono -guar - kr teaspoonful (.f flour, one ten - spoonful of butter. juice of one le- pton. Cook all together until thick, let cool, and spread on rounds of bettered bread. Chicken Sandwich. --Take left- over pieces of chicken, remove all bones, put meat through food chop- per, niix with mayonnaise dressing and spread on rounds of bread. Peanut Sandwich.—Put peanuts Could Not Sleep in the Dark HEART AND NERVES WERE RESPON- SIBLE, SO THE DOCTOR SAID. There is many a Ivan and woman tossing night situ. night upona olurl 1 bed. Some constitutional disturbance, worry or disease has so d•'bilitated and irritated the nervous system that it cannot be quieted. Stark, Ont., Calvin ltarsmore, writes: ---•'About two years ago I began to be troubled with a smothering sen- sation at night; when I would lie down. 1 got a.i bad 1 could not sleep in the dark, and would have to sit up and rub my limbs, they would become so nutnb. My doctor sail my heart and nerves were responsit le. I saw Milhurn's Ileart and Nerve fills adver- tised and got a box to try them. I took three boxes and can now lie down and sleep without the light burning and can rest well. 1 can recommend them highly to all nervous and run down women. Milburn's Ileart and Nerve Pills are 50e. per box, or 3 boxes for 81.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by 'i'he T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. spoonfuls vinegar, one tablespoon- ful of sugar. Cook in double boiler and season with pepper, salt and mustard to suit taste. four over tcnguo when cold and serve. HOUSEHOLD PESTS. Buffalo Bugs.—Allspice freely used will Lill buffalo bugs. Ants.—Scatter bunches of sweet fern where ants collect. To Rid House of Flies.—Cut a piece of screen wire about four by six inches and get a piece of lath long enough so you can reach tho ceiling with it. Fold one of the narrow sides of screen over ono end of the lath and fasten with tacks. Now wait until the light is lit and they will all be on the ceil- ing. If you bit with a quick jerk it will not harm the paper. Mignonette Drives Away Flies.— Mignonette is abhorred by flies, and in a room where pots of the flower are set no fly will linger for a mo- ment. Now is the time to sow the seeds and for early blooming tho pots must bo subjected to gentle heat. Instead of flypapers and hor- rible stictty brown mixtures left about a room in glass dishes, what a blessed resource as a deterrent t(, the irritating fly is the sweet, wholesome flower of mignonette. Mosquito Remedy.—Ono of the best methods of clearing a room of mosquitoes and likewise moth mil lers: Put a p'ece of gum camphor on fire shovel and hold it over the lighted gas until it smokes—it should not blaze up, but blaze slow- ly enough to form a good smudge. The doors cf closets and the bureau drawers should be opened if ono fears that the moth millers have found their way in. Also twenty drops of carbolic acid evaporated from a hot shovel will banish Ties from n room. CARE OF FEET. Tired Feet—The best remedies for tired, sore. and painful feet are al- cohol, alum, boracic acid, salt, soda, talcum powder, and hot water. New Shoe Help.—If one has on new shoes away from home or the feet pain, they can be relieved by removing the shoes and letting the feet rest until the pains cease. Then the feet may be swollen, but can be crowded in the shoe for a min- nte or two as long as me can stand the pain. Then remove the shoo again until the foot feels rested, when it will he found the foot will slip quite easily into the shoe, which may be worn quite a while without pain. An envelope of talcum pow- der carried purposely and dusted in the show helps out wouderfn1ly. The Dangers of Summer. Many dangerous and di,tres,;iri I i- eaaet prevail in summer and fall. and as they occur suddenly, often terminate fatally before aid can be had. Complaints, such as Di.►rrhoes, 1)• - sentcry, t'uiic, Croups, Cholera, Mnrbus, Cholera Infantum, sununer C'ornplaints, eve., are quickly cured. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ 'f his w•on(lerfal remedy has been DR. FOWLER'S ♦ on rho market fur EXT. OF WILD ♦ tit years and it L TRAWL'ERRY ♦Iran been used in ♦♦♦♦♦f♦♦ thousands of homes throughout the country during this time. You do not experiment when you buy an old and tried remedy like this. Ask your druggist for Dr. Fowler's, and insist on getting what you Oak for. Do not take 'Dine substitute which the unprin- eip{lea drug't t says is " j'tet ood." Those cheap iniitations Orr dangaserousgt•� your health. Mr•.. JeT Ilaherty, Tlelfountain, Ont., writes: -"In the month of September, last, tiny yamg,est child took Summer Complaint and the doctor itad very littla hopes for her. My neighbor told me to get Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry. so that night 1 sent my daughter to get it, and whe•i she carne home 1 gave the baby one dose, anti in half an hour there was a change for the better, and after the third dose she was rorn- plctel- currd. We feel it is far and be- vond any other remedy for Summer I.nm•taint and besides it saves paying .% docii,r. 1 advise erer•ouo to use it. 1i1•0 leer -,t a slews,itnteforl)r. Fowler's. '11;r n;i;inet and only Fowler's 1:. tract of %VII.' l ' trawl,erry is manufactured only by 1 he T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont., i'WWO 33 aeata.