HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-09-23, Page 3CARTERSI
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Viet Irradael orml relieve all thetronblea Inci-
dent to a LULous at::te of the system. Finch LA
Vlszirl.:sa, Nausea, Arows;ru-,.a, Lirtrubv after
tatitt'. '.t the elle, Ae. While thnirn>os1
rr:lat leetcceaah v1 •n.!' wuluc;su,g
l
lrecilsel e, yet e:.rt.•r'a Little Liver Pills ata
e•lual ly valuable In Cor:aeiutlon. cu rang and pre-
venting
ro-tenting this W le they also
torreotalidisordersa.lthortomach,atituulate the
Ilr,•rand ref alat°the bewail. Even 11 Way only
clued IWIV
Ache they a..•al1? It,..atpri.al.• .L,those wb0
suffer from tit..dlatri.m 1.4 e•on!,:alul; bet forttt-
tatnl y thtlrgu dntred.:en uotoud here,aad those
vhooneetry thew will find these little pills *alit.
at.ia In so many wase that they will not be wit.
ling W do wit Lout thorn. but after all tick bort
A
HE
lathe bene ofsoninny 1! a that hero Is 'v -here
We rusk our great Lvaat. Our pill scure 1t while
others do not.
est -tees I.Ittle Liver Pins aro very vmall and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable In i do not gripe or
pure, tut by their gentle actioa please an who
Use them.
CU:LY Mire:. 03., 1tZ71 T:2S
hall PO. ball :nun Prim
ism
!THE PASSING OF FAITS
Many Signs Now Indicate That It Is
Losing Its Hoid Upon Men.
Stand fast in the faith; be strona.
--1. Corinthians xvi. 13.
Ours is an age so practical that it
wants eel), facts, knowledge, sci-
ence. 1I t ''
th
the Fpirituel, the ins is -
the highest truth, the modern
man has little concert-. As to them
h- wi:l take his chance.
Yet no deadlier evil can befall
nr voice than the weakening or loss
of his
frith.
The greatest forces that have
swayed history have sprung from
faith. The mightiest personalities
have been those strung in faith.
Faith in God, in man and in truth
has ever been the lever of power.
Ta' u but cno •usttnce: Jud ism w,,s
despised by all the culture and
trampled under foot by all the rul-
ing races, but it survived because,
though feeble in all else. it carried
in its heart a faith, and thia
FAITH HELD IT TOGETHER.
Lot lacking this, true riches is pov-
erty indeed.
\That a disaster then to any one
to lose his faith ! And how shall
we hold fast to it t How preserve
it amid so many nnndorn attacks 1
Chiefly by using it. Faith was
meant to be the spring of life, the
root of deeds. To use faith aright
it must be put into use. Exercise
titren the - the limbs. Use
b
1X
h
-
ens armor. "Faith" says the scrip-
ture*, "walketh by love." Faith in
Christ must "go about doing good"
at He did. Faith in religion must
make it a help to the struggling
and a comfort. to the sorrowing.
nom i nl thepew wemust parr • our
y
faith into the world for the inspir-
ation and service of others, or
OUR RELIGION IS IN VAIN.
A man who has dins used his faith
knows what it has done fur hie own
life.
Belief in God, belief in gocxlness,
Now, we judge a tree by its belief in the rigut, belief in beauty,
fruits. The test of a thing is what belief in hope and in the final tri- o, the village, and before they have
_ ______ it can do. And can, then, that uniph of the virtuous soul --acting gone half -way down most of them
DRUGGED A RIG LIONESS. which shows such power bo a dela- upon these belicfe, man has proved lave lost their footing and aro roll-
- I sloe? That which succeeds there- Itis inftuenco with hi' 'chow's and ing over and over themselves like
How Her LondoWere Trimmetl at {
by
its claim ves its gin oht urbow•ne. llives. ing itt has he linl lspite ave nof o ( whatever ifficulty imoden rn sure laisygenerally uman cheeses.
motto of the
The officials of the LondvnLoolo- Byging forward. taking the risk, assaults us. Haan who succeeds in capturing the
actingin faith,we have won an Have faith in your every -day life cheese.
gical Gardens have inaugurated and you will not hold it. loosely or PRETIEST success a new method of cut- KISS I RETIL•'ST GIRLS•
Irl it. go, but you will find in it
what you can find in no other A prettier Whitsun custom takes
earthly thing, the fervor of God place at. Newcastle, as it has done
unto success, usefulness, happi- for ninny years. Dressed in their
ness and eternal life. robes of office the mayor and sher-
Rev. Junius B. Remensnyder, sher-
iffs of the city embark on a num-
ber of gaily decorated steamers and
Larges and go in procession -down
29. Conscience, I say. not thine the river till they reach the mouth.
own, but the other's—The Chris- The boats are then anchored, and
tian may eat with perfect. freedom the Town Clerk rises in the bows
iof conscience meat sacrificed to of the principal vessel and proceeds
idols, but when his neighbor pais- to read aloud a proclamation an-
cs a question it is time for hint to nouncing the soil of the Tyne to be
abdicate his rights. in order teat the property of the city of New -
his neighbor's conscience may not castle.
Le scandalized. This formality over, the proees-
Why is my liberty judged by an- sion goes home again, and on reach -
other conscience ?—Abstractly con- ing the quay the Mayor and the
sidered, a man's liberty is to be de- two principal sheriffs select the
tcrmined by his own conscience. three prettiest girls from among
But if I cat, when my weak and the spectators and give them each a
scrupulous neighbor asks questions, kiss and a new sovereign.
then I pass the judgment of my
liberty over to my neighbor. MATCH -MAKING DAY.
30.. I partake with thankfulness—
Reference to 1 Cor. 8. 4-7, will
v. ill show the general feeling of the
Corinthian Christians on the ques-
tion under discussion, and the ren -
son why any question was raised
at all. They knew that, as there
was ono true God, an idol repre-
sents no real deity, and food could
rrot, therefore, be polluted by being
offered to it. But there were Chris-
tians, not so well instructed, oho
still thought of an idol and stand-
ing fur an actual deity, and who
were shocked at the idea of eat-
ing meat sacrificed to it. Hence,
while the mature Christian aright
cat with grateful heart what he ac-
cepts as God's good gift, he slight
still, in the very net of returning
thanks, be evil spoken of, inasmuch
re his weaker brother would think
it Godforoffensively
food offered to idols.thank They next proceed to make the'
more crystalandied jwithliea bute syrup Tumuo C'Atsr-
round of the principal houses in the'el p u p. One-half peck
31• I)�) all to the glory of Cod.— round
neighborhood, where liquid hot pi_
!must always be thick and heavy. onions skinned and cut up, three
What Paul has said applies not tality is dispensed and sweet music No paraffinpl is needed, peeks sound, ripe tomatoes cut up,
only to the matter tf eating, but, discoursed, to which the youths and
Crabapple Jelly. ----Cut' Siberian one quart of venter, Put over fire
If) the entire sphere of concftct• damsels trip the light fantastic loc,cr so
in halves.'Cover with end thoroughly buil; let stand over
the Christian no act is justifiable ti: the drive or Nun. and exchange water so that se ur hand will betel-
tender confidences as opportunity most covers<1 with the water wen
presents. pressed firmly on top of the apples,
Boil fifteen minutes, then strain
DANCE OF EPILEPTICS. through a cloth over night. In the
ROLL CHEESE DOWN HILI.
CURIOUS SURVIVING OLD-
TIME ('1'S10 1S.
++++++++++♦++♦++++++4MTL=y cooking bag of whole spices in
+ * vinegar. Fur three mornings pour
2 off, buil and pour over grapes. The
fourth morning make fresh spiced
♦ ThHomc y ; ie darr,plae e over, ocause and set
leu dark tarp, hu nut use at once.
♦ ♦ Te Keep Melons for 1Viuter—Take
+ + vtaterutelons late in the season and
of var-
Match-Making Day in England — +++$ ♦♦♦♦•N+41♦•►4-}+ nish,rbe ng surem to to have a thick cthem thee
Dance of Epileptics Held in C`AXNINU HINTS, oughly covered to insure them be-
ing air tight. Put away in a cool,
Gerttlatty• To Prevent Mold --Clean and pre- dry place and they can be served
Of the survivals of curious old- pare fruit in w hatever way you are all w inter.
time customs which still remain in '' the habit of doing, but sterilize
various parts of the u1e1 land, those
cans in the following manner:
of Whitsuntide are the most nuttier- have good, thick rubbers that fit
t us. And not onlyare the • the tte,1 and examine tops, making sure
i :est numerous, buthey are also
tlicy have an even edge and are
the most curious, the most pictur-
esque, and, in several cases, the
mostranging an .
r ►n asdo
the•
ghastly, 6 Sy
front cheese -rolling contests and
sweethearting fairs to muck -burials
end epileptic; dances.
The greatest of cheese -rolling
competitions takes place at Bird -
hp, a village near Cheltenham,
England,
and it provides consider-
able exeitcmcut for the villagers
who take part and also for those
who only u►crely look on.
Outside the village there is an
extremely steep hill, and from the
No scatter how clean they may be,
plunge jars, rubbers, and tops in-
t, clean, hot soap -suds, not too
soapy, and wash thoroughly. .Use
a new dish mop, rinse with a lttle
clear water, and plunge again in a
pan of clear, hot water in which
has been dissolved a teaspoonful of
baking soda: let stand in seda bath
about five minutes, then rinse in
clear, cold water and stand open
end down to shelf). Sterilize as
stints- jars as you need for fruit on
hand
topof this a mammoth cheese is While fruit is cooking prepare a
hr,•ayy syrup of a teacupful of gran -
sent rulbeg down the slope as fast r gran
ns it can travel. After it heater- capful sugar and a quarter of a tee-
ns
go the youthful inhabitantster- capful of water, boiling •it one lnin-
r ate and adding to it as it is used
up ; keep bot until needed.
Roll tops, jars, and rubber rings
io boiling water, only two at a time,
an they cool quickly. Drain and
stand in clean pan, place rubbers,
rub with silver knife over the elas-
t c, bands with pressure close to the
neck of jar to make sure it is fit-
ted perfectly. Never allow fruit
juice, seed, or syrup under the rub-
ber rings. Fill jars with the pre-
pared fruit three-fourths full, run
silver knife down inside of jar, re-
moving it slowly, and any air bub-
bles will follow. Do this several
times, add fruit until jar is filled to
u ithin half an inch of top. Now
fill to slightly overflowing with the
thick, hot syrup, leaving the ever -
flow on the rubber rings, screw on
the hot tops quickly, keep tighten-
ing every twenty minutes until cold.
The syrup forms a cement on the in-
side between tops and rubbers,
slaking them absolutely air tight.
To remove tops, wrap tops only
with a cloth wrung out of hot water.
run a thin bladed knife under the
elastic band, being careful not to
dent the edge of top, and elastic
hand and top will come off togeth-
er with ease and you can see how
perfectly the syrup cements it.
In many parts of rural England For tonsatoos or vegetables not
Whit -Monday is the great match- canned with sugar sterilize tops,
making day of the year, the coun-
try villages, fairs, and festivals
bringing large numbers of young
men and maidens together. The
celebrations in the Newbury dis-
trict of the Kennet Valley..are typi-
cal of these Whitsuntide festivities
et/ dear to the (hearts of the rural
population.
All work is suspended, and ar-
rayed in their Sunday best, the
men, with their flags and banners carefully as directed, pour off this
flying, parade through the district, surplus water, which will stand
headed by a brass band playing
lively airs. After attending a 1 clear and es, at the top.
special service in the parish church. , For
tellies, when cold put a tea-
special
proeessionists reform and march' spoonful of thick syrup lust warn
to a building where they dine and enough to flow on each glass of jel-
drink with truly rural enthusiasm' ly' roll around until glazed all over,
to King and Constitution, and when wanted for use remove
ting the claws of the more savage
members of the menagerie. Pre-
viously
ro-
viously this operation had been
conducted by sheer physical force;
now the "nippers" are applied
while the animal is under the influ-
ence of chloroform.
The cutting of a lion's claws un-
cior the old method was a risky and
vexatious business. A party of
keepers and officials would ap-
proach the beast's cage and thrust
within it a polo at the end of whien
dangled a noose of stout rope.
Three or four hours were general-
ly wasted in making chance shots
with the pole in order to slip the
noose round the animal's neek. Na-
turally, during this long and aggra-
vating preliminary, the beast was
worked upinto a state of great an-
ger, and by the time the noose was
adjusted it was desperately savage.
CHLOROFORMED HER.
Tho heroic struggle began when
the animal was captured, for some-
times as many as ten omen were re-
quired to drag it to the front of
the cage. Then came the risk of the
infuriated animal scratching or
snapping. For it was the duty of
one of the keepers to slip a strap
over the paw to be operated on di-
rectly it protruded under the bars
of the cage.
The new method is simpler and
very Hauch quicker. A powerful
lioness, the dew claw of whose left
forefoot had curved over and was
growing into the pad, was the first
animal operated on. A strongly
fashioned ease, with glass sides and
sliding doors at each end, was run
on wheels to the door leading from
the front to the rear of the cage.
Into this case the animal was driv-
en by keepers, and the door was
closed down.
Through a small aperture in the
aide of the case chloroform was
pumped until, in about a quarter
el an hour, the beast fell clown. By -
raising slightly one of the doors it
was possible to tell by the limpness
f the tail that the prostrate lion -
sur successes. In business,indis-
covery, in temptation, in trial and
danger faith is the power every
gine that i:•.istains and conquers.
Education, talent, wealth—all are
valuable—but a man's greatest as -
sot in his faith. Having all else,
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAi. LESSON,
SEPT. 26.
Lesson XIII. Temperance Lesson,
I. Cor. 10. 23-33. Golden
Text, Rom. 1a. 2.
Verse 23. All things are lawful—
This is Paul's broad, general prin-
ciple of Christian liberty, with re-
gard to things considered indiffer-
ent, especially the use of certain
kinds of food, such as meat offered
t . idols. A Christian man, how-
ever, cannot shield himself behind
this principle, as if it stood unre-
lated to other facts. When the
question is asked as to what are
the limits within which Christian
liberty may be exercised, account
must be taken as to whether thugs
which are permissible are also ex-
pedient, and whether they edify.
1f they work harm to others, they
are unwise. If they do not build
up Christian character, it counts
for nothing that they are permis-
sible according to a bare legality.
The general principle, therefore, is
not absolute, but relative.
24. Christian ethics demands that
a man should ask himself, not. mere-
ly, "11'ill this course of conduct
injure me?" but else,, "Will it be
profitable to my neighbor ?"
25. Sold in the shambies — The
reference here is in accordance
with the original use of the word,
the meat market. "Shambles"
means "slaughterhouse."
Asking no questions for consci-
ence sake—Not stopping to cot, fa
css was perfectly harmless. Then conscience at all. Paul is anxious
the paw required was pulled out not to encourage needless and tin- f ! } morning allow a cupful of the fol. ,
and the keeper relieved the beast w•holcsome scruples. At the sharp- I s c f vinegar, one and one-half
el her ingrown claw in a twinkling• hies, no doubt, meat would be of- h I rather ea which still take place at Whit- strained juice to a cup of sugar. teaspoonfuls of oil of cinnamon and
The claws of a jaugar were after- feted for sale which had been of- g sun the most ghastly is the dance Put into three separate kettles aad cloves, two te0111(1 nfuls of red pep- •-- -- - --
wards cut in the same manner. in sacrifice -; but it would b,. cf epileptics from all over Europe, flavor the first kettle with a tea- per, which should he mixed smooth '`, '' 111 t
+ ferednicky 'o ask in each case. it. which takes place un 11'hit-Tuesday spoonful of vanilla, the second ine- with 11 little vinegar to avoid lumps. Was Taken Very with
ir true of n roan who thinks he cannot, as a nt L'chternnch in (:crrnnny, t!e with the juice from conned pine- Stir and boil constantly for an
THE LUCK II is HAD. directed council
conyortal to had
Christian, eat meat used • in sacci- Thr• • ecrcnu,ny is An annual ane, apple. and the third with three ten- )If) urs then seal up. The oils never
Ile --"So poor old Monty has been stain from things sacrificed to idols face sees you doing so, he may be inspired by a belief in the puw'ers spoonfuls of bruised lint tied in a <tiscolur and so are preferable to
tirithapp.nn over l?�' a motor car. How std and Paul himself had published the ih gut his consc•ito rnee'o le wl ichl is nal- ot u! tl'" bones of St. 11"illibruid of tLece of jellycl cheesecloth and
t�ellyboiled
deliei� encs uarttQd spices. This makes sev-
dec hers ul �+ ria bt t I 1 F chternach the healer . 1 1
jars, and rings as above directed,
fill the glass jars three-fourths full;
run silver knife down inside of jars,
remove slowly to allow air bubbles
to escape, fill to within two inches
of top, and pour in slowly a half
pint of boil'ng water, allowing it
to run over freely, thereby washing
away any air bubbles or particles
of scum remaining. Screw tut top
on at once, keep tightening until
cold. and when wanted for use open
CAKES.
Sponge ('ake with Creams Filling.
—One cupful of flour, ono teacup-
ful of sugar, five eggs, two tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-
tuunth teaspoonful of salt.. First
teat the
eggs toe 'r
together Kr. K until light,
then add the cupful of sugar. When
the sugar is dissolved add the flour,
io which the baking powder and
salt have been mixed. Bake in
large baking tins as for jelly roll.
('ream filling—One pint of milk, ono
cupful
ofv
sugar, ono egg, two table-
spoonfuls
all.
spoonfuls of corn starch. Let the
milk come to a boil and add the
cupful of segar and one well -beaten
egg. Dissolve the two tablespoon-
fuls of corn starch with milk or
water and add to the boiling milk.
Cut the cake in small squares, and
cc ver the top with cream filling.
This makes a most delicious des-
sert..
Perfect Icing.—To make sure that
your frosting is just right, neither
too hard nor too soft, pluck out a
clean broom straw and bend it in
form of a loop. Dip this, held in
this position, into the icing when
you suspect you have it about right.
Hold the straw with ends to your
mouth and blow. If icing is just
right it will form a bubble on a
straw. If no bubble is formed it
is not yet hard enough. This is an
old test and has never been known
to fail.
Chocolate Cake.—Two cupfuls
granulated sugar, one cupful milk,
one-half cupful butter, one-half
cake unsweetened chocolate, two
and one-half cupfuls flour, three
eggs, one yolk, three teaspoonfuls
ci baking powder, one-half tea-
spoonful cream tartar, one tea-
spoonful vanilla, cream, butter, and
sugar; add beaten yolks of eggs,
milk, chocolate melted, flour, bak-
ing powder, cream tartar, and last-
ly vanilla. Can be made into a lay-
er or loaf cake.
Sponge Cake.—One cupful of
granulated sugar, pinch salt, two
Could Not Lie On Nis LettSids
Heart Would Stop.
Hundreds of people go shout their,
daily work on the verge ui death, and vet
do not know it. It is only Len ilia
shock comes that the unsu.+peeted weak-
ness of the heart is ap; trt'nt. 'there is
only one cure. and that tt
i�ILBURN'S HEART *.rad NERVE PILLS
Try Thera and Be Convinced.
Mr. Paul Paull, C'ascapedla, Que.,
writes:—" 1
A ,cut five years ago l gave up
all hope of getting better of heart trouble.
1 would nearly choke, and then any
heart would stop beating. I could not
lie on my left side, and became so nervous
and weak I could not work. A friend tohl
me to tri 51il:,urn's 1 cart and Nerve
Pills, and before the first boa was taken
I was almost well, and the second boa
completed the cure. 1 have advised
many others to try them, and they have
all leen cured of the same tmul,le. I
have offered to pay fora lox fur anybody
they do not cure."
Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills are
50e. Tier box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The 1'. Milbucu Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
sass
pinch of salt, a pinch of soda, a
level tablespoonful of sugar, the
light steal, and f cur for a smooth
batter. Set this in warns water
snugly covered till it foams up
twice as light as first quantity. Next
take a deep pan or bowl and take
a coffee cupful of sweet milk, a pints
of warm water the light sponge,
and flour to make a smooth, stili
batter. Sift, over this an inch of
flour. Set container in warm water,
all snugly covered, and when the
sponge breaks through all over and
at the edges, sift a pile of flour on
the molding board, and pour out
oa it the light sponge, catching ib
up and kneading into a soft mass.
Pinch into three loaves and put
into greased bread pan, allowing
shout an inch for rising. Grease top
of loaves with butter. When level
with the pan's sides bake in a quick
aver forty minutes and cool in cold
er cool air. This will be the most
delicious bread you ever tasted.
YOUR TWO CHARACTERS.
All Greatness of Art Consists to
These.
Remember always you have two
characters in which all greatness of
art consists --first the earnest and
eggs; mix this and add one cupful intense seizing of natural facts,
cf flour, one teaspoonful baking then the ordering of those facts by
powder, and lastly add one-half strength of human intellect so as
cupful boiling water. to make then for all who look up-
< n them to the utmost serviceable,
remarkable and beautiful. And
TOMATOES. thus great art is nothing else than
the type of strong and noble life,
for, as the ignoble person in his
dealings with all that occurs in the
world about him first sees nothing
clearly, looks nothing fairly in the
ince and then allows himself to be
swept away by the trampling tor-
rent and uneseapable force of the
things that he would not foresee
and could not *understand, so that
tsoble person, looking the facts of
the world full in the face and lath -
Tomato Soup.—Rub through
coarse sieve about one quart of
cooked tomatoes to remove seeds,
then add one pint of water and put
en to cook. When at boiling point
add one-half teaspoonful soda first,
quart of milk and butter size of
walnut. S- it r,nd pepper to taste
and thicken with flour.
Chili Sauce.—Twelve large peeled
tomatoes, five sweet green peppers,
insides removed, four onions. Cut
this all fine, then add one cupful of emine them with deep faculty, then
vinegar, one cupful of sugar, two , deals with them in unalarmed intel-
teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoon -
down
bgence esand dith h rried is h ►natnength igthlan'-
fel oil of cinnamon and claves• Buil
down quite thick and seal in bat- and will, no unconscious •.r insigni-
Iles or jugs. Jugs are always pre -
goodagent in consummating their
good and restraining their cvil.
Buskin•
which subtracts frotn the glory of
G od .
32. (live no occasion of stumbling
---In the tenth and ele enth vcrseg
o t ►e eighth chapter of this letter
itis sown new a weak b
can fall by ((Mowing the example
o1 one stronger. I'nul's argument
there is substantially as follows: If
night, and in morning dip off all
clear water. Then rub the remain-
der through a coarse sieve to re-
move skins and seeds and add two
coffee -cupfuls of sugar, three cup -
Of the actual religions ceremoni-
WELL DONE.
I► a thing is worth doing,
It is worth doinm well;
So all of the great poets
And philosophers tell.
Now, just jog your memory
And upon the past dwell;
Whenever you've been done, air,
Haven't you been done well ?
not
She—"The poor chap was stoop- mention them herr, though hessays
ing to pick up a horseshoe for not hing inc•onsi,te,tt with them.
luck.' Violation of the law would result
A man seldom has as big a bank only from a man's knowingly eating
so enlightened as yours, assures Echternach
be cured the pilgrims ninst
hits he is doing wrong; thus Ile is dance a distance of a anile and a
influenced to stifle his conscience quarter.
moral ruin by Thcc ndvnre� in rows of five in 'c' c bunches
sets with cold meats.) Boil jelly
elenit twenty minutes, then put in
jelly glasses.
I is brought to
n I 1 i' kl d (lrapeq 1' ash
balance as be ants acquaintances the prohibited food. For,in itself your bravado • This is possible in, rank And file formation, some hand c.f T; rap's, removing all Ibat ate de-
r-, believe b,, has. .l-;_ kind e edifferent ways, whether ow weaker in hand, others holding their neigh- cn?t<I, and pack in a stone jar.
Christians he Jews four over hot spiced vinegar, made
""" — any other. since (261 the earth is members of the church of 1'i tt at
• • th Lord's and the fullness there- me hun(ir(da of children, peasants,
or (,reeks, oP bur's handkerchiefs. Among them
Cotpattor
large.
nn<1 poor and aged then and women.
33. Ac 1 also please all men -11- The whole aspect of the procession
resembles a cern-field as the pit-
°m grins execute their curious dance.
Constipation is cause., by the eating It is a frightful spectacle as three
of indigestible food, ir- �lar habits t f I +rteeks of humanity. this quivering,
the a of stimulants, spices and aa- c spiritual
staking mA�s of epileptics, ap-
proaches.
lrirng food, and strong drastic pur- by
cat nn meat a9 Mingling with fuels are
gatives,.which destroy the tone of the Gentiles by hundreds of 'mall I10ts. the paid
•to-nach and the contractile of the lower 1 nl Ili tl t male• All thtng4 to '•siihstititea" of those who are too
bowel; therefore, when the liver i, in• infirm to join the donee. As the
active, and failing to secrete bile in
sufficient ,Tmantity, constipation is mute pt•oee,sion proceeds hundreds of the
to tulle., and after constipation come f 'spectators throw themselves into
Oleg. one of the most annoying troubles re the ranks and join the dancers in
one can have. - - their weird proc•cstion to the ca-
MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS t t' t f rent
for
27. 'flits verse emphasizes t!ro
truth. illustrated in a different.
way by verse 25, that eve' 3thing
is lawful which dogs not. awoken a
naturalantagonism of conscience.
24. This hath been offered in sac-
rifice
a -
rifice - Sacrifices were offered 1 •
the upon many oc•casionss,
their entire worship being sacri-
ficial Only n part of the animal
was offered to he burned on the al-
tar. 0 u hat remained part went
to the priest and the rest wns
turned to the worshiper. commonly
form he centre u n
himself and friends. Se it wo
often happen that a Christian.
the house of a heathen friend. would
cave sur r meat set before hint. The
('orinthian Christians had been
much perplexed by this 'indolent
and had sought the advice of
In chapters A, 9,and 10,we
Lis answer,
Fiat not, for his sake that showed
it--Ale-tinence, in this cat%e w t 11
at nil dealers or muted dire; t on receipt ' hr prompted rnl irr1 by the Chris -
of pun by 'h1 a klilbura Cu., Limited, Irian man's regard for the scruples
Toronto, Vat. of his informant.
lustrating by his own example the
truth set forth in verse 24.Com-
pare pare hunt. 15. 1, 2. Paul's declara-
tion that. rather than do the weak-
er o Isis brethren - a ,'
wrong, lie would .
h_ng as he lived was supported
e to was
all sten, that they may be saved.
----0----
cure—`—,1.--. __—
cure 311 trnut,les ar,•ing from the liver. old
•
I n• at —' 14 18 901.0,
writes: --1.... s taxa- •� s ls� ,
die=s Mary li irgoyite, Kingaelear. N,11.,
Liver fills for constipation and have i I �� - '` 4 Mrs. Nagger --"The 'mime you
make at night is very unpleasant
found them to be an excellent remedy for ,, ►
the co:nplaint."� j,;' { music,"
Miura Annie Mingo, Onslow. N.R. Nagger—"Do you call snoring
g Paul. music l" g
.titer. -".� friend advised me to use 1
Milburn's i,sxa-i.iver *'ills for constipm• have Mts• Nagar*-- ''i should say so—
lion. i used three and a batt tialcand majesty.
short marl., arranged for the
am completely eurr.l." f . h vvetl 4 contrac-
tor Ivigle."
Price 2.S cents Ler rial, or S for $1.011, t u c —�—d, - -____ _
Many n poor man d•ee•n't grit half mailed direct on reeciat of price by the milk and cool to a good warm teni-
''•1 new arrival. your
+v ho says he was a hnildin cu
for on earth. '
"Ha : ha ' put him in one of the
cells marked 'absolutely fire proof,'
and let it burn alowly."—Life.
BREAD.
Johnny Cake. --lulu a gnnrt mix-
ing dish put one teacupful of thick
stir milk. Add one-half teaspoon-
ful of salt, one-half cupful of sugar,
the yolk of one egg. Stir tegetl►er,
Add slowly two cupfuls of yellow
Trotibled "rnnlea1, stirring constantly. nave
r( ady the stiff beaten white of egg
and add to the mixture after hay -
WithBackache 'ng put lie one-quarter, scant tnea-
stare. teaspoonful sc:dal dissolved in
but watt r. ' Beat all together un -
For Year.. to light. Pour into a well gren-'.ed
_ _ pan and hake in moderate oven
h ekac•he is the Gut Figs of kidneeey� twenty-five nhinulcm.
trouble and should never Ise negleete.l. Salt 11isi►►g Bread.- Many think
Sooner or later the kidneyn will become stilt rising bread a lust Art or fou
affected snit lean of suffering fallow, slow a process, with much uncer-
W.
Mrs. r 13as
.f lgcx•r.Brighton tainty . C. t
to results. fur e
St.,t h . hu,(1-
London, Ont„ writes:--'• It is with pleas- ern ho►isewire to undertake, By A
ore that I thank you for the good your , 'sleek, if you rise at 6 a.m., you
Ikon's !Sidney Fills have clone me. can hnvP tire. !eines of sweet, d
have been troubled with backache for lieitme bread baked, which a ill be
viers. and nothing helped me until a
the envy of all your friends and
iricnd brought n c a box of Doan's
kidney Pills, 1 leggin lo tale teem and *nay-, if necessary, he the paeans of
took tow boxes. 1 ant glad to say that Lriiging in "pin money.' if you
1 am entirely semi, can do all uiy own a ill follow these directions : four
work and (cel as good as I did tefore boiling sweet milk on a heaping
taken sick. I ani 1,0ti1itr D.stn's Kidney tnhl.spounful of cern thea) and alit
Pills are all von claire thein to be. and I lie n mmomtlu t tate only. tic* this
advise all kiilnev sufferer: to give them a
p'
fair trial. You may use toy name if you �nukly covered in a real wares
Irish." place uvcr night. The next morn-
ing kidney ('ills are tin cents pering this should be swelled up. light.
box or 1 boxes'for $1.•25, at all dealers, or Heat half a coffee .instal of sweet
a chance after acquiring a bettor T. Milburn (o.. 1.i sued. '1 orotuo (int. i perm ore not scalding. %it') a c. -f•
half.•
When c.rdering r, ecify "Lens's.'' ftc• cop of water. Lilo (ibis s:.1 a
DIARRHOEA.
WAS WEAK AND DISCUURACED.
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WiLD STRAWBERRY
CURED I -HM.
Mr. T. W. Robertson, FIrn Valley. Man.,
w rites.- -" 1 was taken very ill with (hart -
hum, and tried everything I had cert
heard nf, as being good for it. but, with-
out rnrcrst until I was finally advis d to
try lir. I'o,tleen Extract of Wild Straw-
berry. 1 vv'Ite so weak and diset uirarcd
that 1 didn t expo;* to derive Hauch I-rne-
fit from it. but I am happy to any, that,
after 1 had taken two dentes I was greatly
relieted, and :+ few more entirely cured
n.e. 1 sh;.11 slxayv he pl^:ur•d to seven, -
mewl vont' inr.Lrinr to 811 waren,/ s aryl
1 consider ni'self fortunate to get rurh
a marvelous relief after expecting to die."
We wish to earn the public against
being imposed on by unttcrupal.ws
dell^n who stdmt,tate the so-called
"Strawberry Compounds" for Dr. Fow-
ler's.
if Von want to he en the aafe side. gals
fair lir. Fowler's F:xtract of 11'i1(1 Flrw-
1,errr and i;isi't o;t getting wite you sok
far.
'I1.^ origins! is mr.nitfaclure;' only by
1'te '1. 1:,1'iurla ('O., L,ivated, 1 uti'ato
V:t:. 1'r...:t..:. '
•
