Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-09-30, Page 3ABSOLUTE SECURITYII Ce urto -Carter's Little Liver Pills. M'rst Boar reer,rttrre cf See Fac -Motto S%'re,-rer Belaw. Tory simian aaa as cas7 to take as ar a . FCR HEADACHE. CARTERS roil 017ZiHESS. FOR SWOOSHES!. FOR TORPID LIVER. FCR CCK2TI?ATIEN. FJR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THECOMIPLEXION 11.61.14.11; NM ,.Y.1M,. .w.v nom_ ftl a dts leerier tregetar►1 �_ j"- 'Tee CURE SICK HEADACHE. AUSTRIA'S WAR ON SNAKES. New Additions to the Empire Over- run With Reptiles. Austria's new territo-y is unde- sirably rich in snakes, mostly of Cream Cake --One cupful sugar, the poisonous varieties, and the two eggs, one-fourth cupful of but - Government is taking vigorous ter, one-half cupful of lard, ono measures to exterminate them. cupful of sour cream, one-half tea - In the ten years from 1896 to spoonful of salt, two cupfuls of 1905 the average yearly death roll flour, one heaping teaspoonful of from snake bites in Bosnia and baking powder, a tiny bit of soda Herzegovina was thirteen persons, c n end of spoon, and flavoring to and 1,338 head of cattle, horses and taste. Cream Filling -One cupful domestic animals. Besides this, of sugar, one egg, one and one - hundreds of persons were bitten by half cupfuls of sweet milk, one tea - snakes, but recovered. spoonful of vanilla, one heaping Since 1906 the provincial authori- teaspoonful of flour. Mix sugar, ties have given money premiums for flour, and eggs, stir in hot milk, the killing of snakes. In that -year and boil until thick; spread be - 80,056 (lead snakes were brought tween layers and ice with two table - in. of which 25,438 were poisonous. spoonfuls of sweet milk thickened Next year, when the official reward with powdered sugar. system became more generally ' Mocha Cake. -One cup sugar known, these figures increased creamed with yolks of three eggs, enormously, no fewer than 280,718 one heaping cupful of flour with snakes being killed, including 271,• cne scant teaspoonful of baking 68e poisonous. powder, one-quarter cupful tepid Last year's figures were very water, and, lastly, the beaten nearly the same, and it will bo whites of eggs. This cake requires some years before the work of ex- much beating. Bake in eight inch tcrminatiotr can be anything like tin. When cool cut in thirty-six completed. But at the same time, squares. Frosting -Cream one cup - the number of persons reported bit-' fol of Nutter and gradually add ten by 4 poisonous snakes seems to confectionery sugar as much as it be steadily decreasing -206 in 1907 will take, one tablespoonful creast, and 140 last year., -Pall Mall Ga- ene dessert spoonful vanilla. Blanch tette. brown and chop fine one pound of almonds. Ice squares on all sides SC1CIPE 01' W1i:ALES. and roll in nuts. Recipe for Two Cakes. --Two Hofueal to Live .After the Death of cakes may be made by using five Their Ileitis, eggs and the following recipes: Cream together one cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of butter. Add enc -half cupful of sweet milk, then Hints for Busy Housekeepers. Recipes and Other Valuable Information of Particular Interest to Women Folks. CA IV ES. Hermit Cake. - 1 want to tell you all about A cake I've often made; Its name is "Hermit" and its worth Makes the realm of cakedout fade. lint I roust tell you how 'tis done Else you may think I fake, Se I'll proceed and give you all The details of this cake. Crown sugar, is the kind to use - Two cups will du, I deem. Mix well with one and a half cups Of butter to a cream. Then drop in eggs, of which use four, A pound of dates cut small, Ten pennies' worth of shelled wal- nuts, And lemon peel -that's all. Fire cents' worth of peel will do; Then mix both hard and long, And when your arms get good and tired Just stop till you are strong. Now add a level teaspoonful Of soda -in hot water - Of which a tablespoon will do, Then add some flavoring later. Two and a half cupfuls of flour Are added to the whole; Then bake -and you will have -a cake That's worth its weight in gold. M. Etlnrond Perrier, addressing the Academy of Science, described r whale that voluntarily ends its two cupfuls of flour that has two days When its companion dies.• A: teaspoonfuls of baking powder sift - specimen has been preserved by M. e'cl into it. Last fold in the beaten Anthony, of St. Vaast de la Hein- whites of three eggs and stir well. gtie. 'Bake this in two layers. This sea mammal is extremely I Put aside the whites of two eggs rare, said M. Perrier, Despite its, for icing and use the five yolks you length of 'sixteen feet, it almost al- ! have for n simple gold cake. Use pound of sugar to the vinegar and ways rte'Mnins hidden from the eyes i one-fourth cupful of butter, one; boil, pouring over as above ; also of man. Only 28 specimens of this' half cupful of sugar, one-fourta mix the oil and ground mustard kind of }whale are known, and this j cupful of milk, one cupful of flour, together with a small portion of is the First time it has been pre- I gild one teaspoonful of baking pow- the vinegar and add when cold. sorted. It possesses only two teeth, der. Stir ingredients together and Oil can be omitted if so desired. placed in the middle of the jaw. i bake is a loaf. There will be Blackberry Vinegar. --Mash the M. Perrier said that these whales enough king for both cakes. berries to a pulp in a stoneware come ashore only in couples. Should j Spice Cake. -One cupful of mo- vessel, add good cider vinegar to the male die, one can expect to see lr sses, one-half cupful of butter and cover well, stand in the sun all day a female stranded soon afterwards, , lard mixed. one egg, one cupful of and ir. the cellar over night. stir - tied Lice versa. `•Suicide for love," i boiling water, two teaspoonfuls of ring oocasiunally. Next Horning Mr. Edmond Perrier explained with 'soda, two teaspoonfuls of ctnn:trnon, strain and add the same amount of o ,mile one of closes. one teaspoonful Of berries. ('rash and over the whole - ginger, one-half cupful of raisins, acid strained juice arid set in sun Diarrhoea two and one-half cupfuls of flout.again all clay and the cellar all ! Process -Cream the butter, lard, night• 'The next day strain and and egg, and molasses. Add the to each smut of juice allow one Dysentery, spices and soda to the flour, niix pint of water and five pounds of Mixirg thoroughly. wet and dry st,gar. Hent slowly to the bulling ingredients except water. Add point, steam and when it boils COliC and Cramps water gradually, stirring constant- strain and bottle, sealing air tight. ly. Bake fifteen or twenty minutes in moderate oven. For a ('lain Cake. -Cream to - ?early every one is treated with griller two cupfuls of powdered /Kim" corn;1a1rt daring the summer s:igar w ith one large trtblespooiful months. But, do Coy know what to do of better; then add the sulks of to erre it. 'fhoussnds do, many don't. three eggs well beaten. then the whites of three eggs well beaten, WE CAN TELL Y 0 U 1 one cupful of milk, two heaping cupfuls of fluor into which has been pew•der ; mix well and add one tea - OR. FOWLER'S rifted two teaspoonfuls of baking spoonful of lemon this -using. Bake Extract of 'n a round tin in a slow oven for e•ne hour. Frosting --Mix one cup- ful. of powdered sugar with enough Wiid Strawberry cream or milk to stiffen, and add a little lemon flavoring. AIMMEOP .SOW Trout at the same point at the other'TllE SUNDAY SCHOOL citizenof no mean city -Tarsus was side; draw the curd tight and do a city of rare culture, devoted to with the end at the uing joint. philosophic studies, and as citiren- 1'hread the needle again and run ship there was confined to a se- t through the legs and h.KIV at the I\T}:It\A'I'ION.tL LESSON, feet few, its possession was a mark t'iigh bone and back at the efl(Iof rank. .it the drumsticks, draw the drum- OCT. 3. 40. Bee -lifted with the hand unto Mick buses elusu together, curer _. the people. -The captain roust have ing the opening made by drawing released one of the chains for the the fowl and tie the ends. Lesson 1. Paul a I'ti'uner - the time being. This, with the gesture Have both knots on the swine made by Paul, would really gain Text Golden t. oen , side of the cowl and ►►hen roasted lrresthe great silence among; Orientals. cut on opposite side and draw out. 2 Tim. 2: 3. Chapter 22, verse 1. The defense To Roast -Dredge the fowl with ---Paul made four points in his own salt, pepper and flour and place in Verse 18. James -It seems to bo behalf: (1) that be was a Jew by a pan with a pint of. water ; baste established beyond doubt. that this birth and training, and had been eery fifteen minutes; allow fifteen is one of the brothers of our Lord. zealous for the law to the point of minutes to the pound to roast. Then He was the acknowledged bead of persecuting the Christians; (2) that ten minutes bef•,re it is do -:e take the church at Jerusalem. I his conversion crone through a di- c,ut and wipe over with butter and All the elders were present -1 tine iutertention, and was con - dredge once more in flour and re- These men constituted the govern-. firmed by a later revelation to Ana - place in ot-en until it is a gulden went of the church, together with' flies; (3) that after his conversion biown and crisp. James. I he continued to worship in the tem - 19. He rehearsed one by one - pie, and received a vision there; Luke was present, but omits the de- (.t, that because cf the unbelief of tails of Paul's narrative, as the the Jews, God had sent him to the ground has already been covered so Centiles. fully. 1 Fathers -Members of the Sanhe- 20. Thou scest . . . how many dein and rabbis. thousands there are anions the 3. Gnlnaliel--The greatest schol- Jews of them that have believed-- ar of his age among the Jews, and It was the feast of Pentecost, about still referred to by them as a man twenty-seven years niter the mires- of exceptional ability. He wasculous gift of the Holy Spirit. The blankets and let stand half an hour. Pack apples in stone jars, tie paper cover over the top, and put in the cellar. Sulphured ap- ples are like fresh ones when cook - co and will keep a whole year. Melon Jam. -Either watermelon in cantaloupe may be used. Parc the ring (after removing the great- er part of the pulp) and cut in small dice• fare and shred one large pineapple, add to ten pounds c f melon, sprinkle with four pounds of sugar, and set aside for thirty - lox hours. Skin one-fourth pound of green ginger, cut. it fine, and add to the melon, adding also three USES OF SALT. It clears the palate and furred tongue, rind a gargle of salt and more pounds of sugar and the juice water is often efficacious. A pinch ci three lemons. Simmer fur four of salt on the tongue, followed ten hours. minutes later by a drink of cold Peach Jani.-Pare ripe peaches water often cures a sick headache. and cut in querters. Put in a pre- It hardens gums, makes teeth white serving kettle one bowlful of fruit and sweetens the breath. and one bowlful of sugar ; let boil Cut flowers may be kept fresh by greatest- problem which had arisen 5. The estate of the elders -The twenty minutes : then add another adding salt to the water. during that time must have beea Sanhedrin. bowlful of fruit and one of sugar, Weak ankles should be rubbed the one here mentioned, that the -el 8. Jesus of Nazareth -The other and let boil twenty minutes. Do with a solution of salt water and Jewish Christians were all zealous accounts of Paul's conversion this until all is gone, thea let the alcohol. for the law. To them Christianity (Acts 9 and 0t;) do not refer to w hole amount boil twenty minutes Bad colds, hay fever and kind- r' as only an improved Judaism, and Jesus in this way. longer. Let cool a. little and put red affections may be much relieved they clung tenaciously to all the 11. Could not see for the glory of '.i glasses. Plums can be used the by using fine dry salt like snuff. • Mosaic ceremonials in which they that light -This is the only place same way. Dyspepsia, heartburn and indi- I had been trained. The destruc- where this explanation of his blind - Jelly Helps.- -In making apple gestion are relieved by a cup of tion of Jerusalem was necessary in Hess is given. jelly, add a few black cherries to hot water in which a small spoon- cider to make the. complete break 14. The God of our fathers -No - the apples before cooking. This ful of salt has been melted. between the old and new. tice that in the mind of Ananias gives the jelly a beautiful color and Salt and water will sometimes 21. They have been informed con- there was no thought of rupture e fine flavor. Apple jelly may also revive an unconscious person when cerning thee -The verb indicates with the Jews. Le given a tart, pleasant taste by hurt if brandy or other remedies that at Jerusalem a systematic 15. All men -A stupid avoidance combining one-third rhubarb and :,re not at. hand. Hemorrhage from teaching had been going on in op- of the hated word "Gentiles." two-thirds apples. By taking the tooth pulling is stopped by filling position to Paul, and as a result 17. When I had returned to Je- same proportions of rhubarb and ti,e mouth with salt and water. great hostility had been aroused rusalem-the visit referred to in blackberries one may have a jelly Weak and tired eyes are refresh- against hint. Acts 9. 26. Paul had been mean - that has the blackberry flavor but ed by bathing with warm water and Thou teachest . . . to forsake time in Arabia. rot the sweet taste, which many salt. Moses -Knowing as we do, from the While 1 prayed in the temple - do not. like. Salt rubbed into the scalp or oc- acts and words of Paul, how per- Such a man would not be likely to If the cooked blackberries and casionally added to the water in versed was this accusation, we can disesteem Jewish observances. rhubarb are pressed through a sieve washing prevents the hair falling understand the ferocity- of his de -1 Fell into a trance -Paul had to extract the seeds, sweetened to out. the taste. and cooked about ten Feathers uncurled by damp wen - minutes, it stakes a nice jam. _ ther are quickly dried by shaking over a fire in which salt has been CANNING HELPS. thrown.Salt should always be eaten with nuts• called "the beauty of the law." Mixed Pickles. -Out -half peck green tomatoes, twenty-five medium sized cucumbers, fifteen large white onions, one-half peck small onions, four heads cabbages, one pint of grated horseradish, one-half pound u' white nuntard seed, one-fourth pound ground mustard, one-half teacupful ground black pepper, one- half ounce ground cinnamon, two ounces turmeric. Slice the toma- toes and large onions, cut cabbages as for slaw, quarter cucumbers lengthwise, but in pieces two inch- es long, leafing the peel on, and -add the small onions whole. Mix with salt thoroughly, let stand htenty-four hours. Drain off the juice and pour vinegar and water ever pickles. Let stand a day or two. Strain again as dry as pos- sible. Mix the spices well, except the ground mustard. Then boil one and one-half gallons fresh ap- ple tiuegar and pour boiling hot over the pickles. I)o this three mornings in succes- sion, using the sante vinegar each time. Tho third time add one WILL DO ITT It has been on the in .rket 61 years, and is universally us( 1 in thousands of families. There are many i it.ations of this sterling remedy, so do not be led into taking something just as good" which some unscrupulous druggist tries to talk you into taking. Pr. Pow let's is the original. There are none just as good. It cures Summer Complaint. Cholera Morbus, ('holes In- fanlum, Seasickness and all itotrcl Com- plaints. Price 35 cents. Manufactured only by The T. \l,lhuru Co., Limited, Toronto, 01.1. SEASONABLE 11l1,l'S. Helpful Suggestions. --Try a bit 4 grated onion and chopped green pepper with your lettuce salad (French dressing) and garnish with radishes made to represent roses. On thinly- sliced oranges chop a little of the yellow rind and add a banana cut lengthwise and placed ot, the lettuce. Mayonnaise is pre- ferable on t' c banana. To Keep all Winter. -Around the sides of a wooden tub lay three err four gallons of pared and quartered apples. In the centre of the tub ley on a saucer n red hot coal the size of an ego. Sprinkle a tea- spoonful of sulphur over teie coal. Cover the tub quickly with heavy HOW TO ROAST TGItKEy. First remove pin fentlie, s and singe off the hairs over an alcohol flame. Then thoroughly wash and wipi with a soft clean cloth. Then draw the fowl and wash inside wit-. warm wetter. Cut off the nock close tc the body, leaving the skin to fold over the opening. Then bend the leg back and carefully cut the skin on the joint just enough to expose the sinews without break- ing them and draw them out by a fork. ilreak off the leg at the joint, the sinews hanging to it. ('ut the oil sack away from the rump. Now it is ready to stuff. l'ut the stuffing that is to be of ed}. •t little in the neck. the rest in the body and sew tip the opening. irraw- the skin of the neck smoothly down and under the hack, press the wings close to the body and fold the pinions under, crossing the beck and bolding down the skin of the neck. Press the legs close to the body and slip then under the skin as much as possible. Press the trussing needle. threaded with white twine. through the -ting by the middle joint. pass it through the skin of the neck and hack and out again at middle joint of the ether wince. iteturn the nese.(' through the bend of the leg at the second joint. throng!) the body and Palpitation of the Heart. One of the first (lenges signal' that ate nounce something wrong with the heart is the irregular belt or violent throb. Often there is only a Cluttering sensation, or an "all gone "sinking feeling; or again, there may be a most violent beating, with flushin t of the skin awl visahlo pulsa- tions of the arteries. 'l'he person may ex- perience a smothering sensation, gasp for breath and feel as though about to die. In such cases the action of Milburn's Heart an 1 Nerve fills in quieting the heart, restoring its normal beat and im- parting tone to the nerve centres, is, beyond all question. marvellous. They give such prompt relief that no one need suffer. Mrs. Arthur Mason. Marlhank. Ont., writes:-" Just a few lines to let you know what Milburn's Ileart and Nerve Pills have done for me. 1 have been troubled with weakness and palpitation of the heart, would have severe choking spells and could scarcely lie down at all. 1 trice many re netliea but got none to answor my case like vo'tr pills did. I can recommend then highly to all with heart or nerve trouble." Price, 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or misled direct on receipt of price, by 'I'hc, T. Milburn Co., Limited, 'Toronto, Ont. JOSEPH DAVIS' HEKOiSM DARED .1 HORRIBLE DEATH TO SAVE HIS COMPANION. In Australian Mine John Allen Fell Wide Mounting to Avoid Explosion. To the long list of heroic deeds associated with the sturdy ruiners of the Australian goldfields of Bal- larat and Bendigo trust be added another story of a man risking his life for his friend. On Friday afternoon, July 16, John Allen, a married miner, 28 years of age, descended with two of his mates, Joseph Davis and Dan Irarcey, a new shaft in the Gold- fendsnunciations of these malicious Ju- many of these experiences. Consolidated wino at Dia- dnizers. 18. Get thee quickly out of Jc- Mond Hill, Bendigo, to bore holes 23-26. The Jerusalem elders, while. rusalem-His stay lasted only fit `�� arnewto shaft nasto tsutgik below the 730 -foot plat. The men bad to bore the holes. insert the dynamite, light tt slow -burning fuse, and then mount by a ladder to the plat, where they were to await the ex - .plosion. Allen was the last to leave. He lit the fuses and made for the !added. Just. however, as he reached the plat, he missed his footing and FELL TO THE BOTTOM of the shaft where the fuses were ready to explode the charge. The men on the plat heard the fall, and one miner cried in agony, "Jack's gone." Joseph i)atis, however, without the slightest he- siatiou, rushed down the ladder to the rescue of his orate, regard less of the danger of meeting with rt horrible death. On reaching tho bottom of the shaft he found Al- len huddled in a corner with his leg broken, but still conscious. The red glimmer of the burning fuse seemed more pronounced in the darkness, but, nothing daunted, Davis clutched his mate's body and dragged him to the north end of the shaft, about five feet away. Just then the first charge explod• to with a deafening noise, but luck- ily the debris was thrown against the opposite side of the shaft, clear c f where the two men were crouch ir.g. Davis endeavored to drag Al- len's legs up under hien, so as to make sure of escaping the earth dislodged by the second bole, whiclg exploded a moment or two latera The shift. boss and Darcey, who had been in a terrible state of su- spense at the plat, imagined that nothing but CERTAIN DEATH could be the fate of their two com- panions. and the signal was given denoting that a serious accident had occurred. They then descended to the bottom of the shaft, and were evcrjoyed to find the two men alive. Allen, though suffering great pain, was quite conscious. His leg was broken just above the ankle. and he was otherwise braised and knocked about. Davis remarked, "I feel all right. Take poor Jack tin to the plat. Take the tail rope off and take him to the surface. I can climb up the ladders." recognizing anti confirming the 1 b- teen days. cr•ty of the Gentiles, as guaranteed 21, 22. Unto the Gentiles. And to thein by the great council, urge they gave him audience unto this upon Paul a course which may dis-: word -They restrained themselves �- arm his accusers of their preju-! until Paul reached the point where DIED :\T 103. dices. In short, he is to ally him -I Fit: could no longer keep back the self with some humble Naziritesj hated word, then their violent pas - Centenarian Whose Uncles Fell at (see Num. 6. 1-21) and complete sion broke forth. with them the final purifica..on' 25. Tied him up with the thongs Waterloo. ceremonies of a vow which they! -Stretching the prisoner forward Mrs. Hannah Bursnell died ret had assumed. As an evidence of by means of straps, so that he will ends' at Skillington, Lincolnshire, good faith, he is to pay for all the; be in position for the scourging. England, in her 106th year, leaving sacrifices, and remain in the tem -1 28. I ate a Roman born -Roman upwards of 100 descendants. ple until the full ordinance is ob-; citizenship was acquirable in four Mrs. Bursnell was born on April served. In this way the disaffected ways: (1) by birth. if both parents 9, 1801, at Wymondham, Rutland. will see he does not neglect the law,' were Romans; (2) by grants to err - She was married at the age of 23, and ho himself will contradict none tain districts ; (3) by grant fur great and celebrated her diamond wed- et his own teaching or practice, as service to the state: (-t) by pur- ding. Soon afterwards her bus- he has already declared himself chase. Under Claudius (A. D. 41 - band. who was a shepherd, died, willing to become all things to all 5t) it was cheap. It is assumed and since then she had lived with sten, for the sake of the gospel, to' that the apostles parents were c. -►- one of her children. the Jews becoming as a Jew, that zens. Mrs. Bursnell would often chat he might gain them. 29. Was afraid ...because he had pleasantly and intelligently about 27. Seven days -Tho appointed Lound him -He did not now loose the early years of the past ten- time fur the fulfilment of the vow him from the chains, simply from tory. Two of her uncles fell at in the seclusion o1 the temple.the scourging thongs. Waterloo, and her native parish 28. Against the people, and the was without a clergyman for two ,law, and this place -A threefold se years owing to the rector, who went charge, namely hostility to the ItlftTll RATE: IN 1'It.VN('E. tG the war to sec a friend, being Jews theinselses, contempt for their taken prisoner. law, and desecration of the teniple. Dr. ticrllilon flakes an interesting Reading and knitting were Mrs. This last, charge was supported by Analysis of Returns. Bursnell's chief recreation in sec- a declaration that he brought ent years. Her health was seri- Greeks also into the temple. This Statistics just published by Dr. ously affected by a fall just prior reference to Trophimus (verse 29), Jacques Bertillon, the chief of the to her last birthday. She was very one of Paul's companions, a Gen- Municipal Statistics Office, cast an 1 ighly esteemed at Skillington. - tile from Ephesus, was, of course, instructive sidelight on the shrink- - -'T• unfounded. The "Court of Israel' age in the French birthrate• Tak- KEEI'TNG OUT OF SIGHT. was distinct from the outer court, ing 445 prominent married Parisi - "Have you seen Brown since he known as the "Court of the Gen- ass, I)r. Hertillon finds they have got hurne4"•tiles," and separated from it by a a total of 575 children. These 445 "N -o. He borrowed t -en dollars high wall. with inscriptions threat- men he divides into three categor- from me to go away un." ening death to all Gentile intrud- ies-artistic, literary, and political. 1. cra. Though Paul was not actual- The persons i the first category. "Krupp's is the biggest cannon ly a subvcrter of the Mosaic law, -94 in number -have 101 children. ever made, isn't it 1" "Yes, anti he had preached that a man was Included in it are 35 artistic per - the earth is the largest revolver." saved by faith in Christ and not sons who have no children at. all. by words of the law. In the end The second category-literaturs, Husband -"Did ,you hear the this would lead to a disregard of 133 in number -have 127 children, storm when it broke this morning the law even among the Jews. and included in the Class are 65 VV'ife-"That wasn't the storm. It 30. Dragged him out of the tern- writers who have no children. In was the new girl washing tee p'e: and ... the doors were shut- the third category fall 111 politici- t.reek fast dishes." 'This precaution was, doubtless, in- ans, who have in all 193 children. tended to prevent a profanation of Exactly one-third of the political Country Doctor --"Well, Silas, the temple by the murder which group are childless. your wife has gastric fever." Solas they aero cuutcmpintiug, Finally there are 23 merchants (much concerned) --"Don't see how 31. Tidings came up to the chic[ and manufacturers w ith 39 chit that can be, sir, seeing as how captain of the band -This officer of dies, 33 military men and function - we've never burned gas, but always a thousand then was stationed in aties with 54 children and 51 other used lamps•" Suffered More Than Tongue Can Tell From Liver Trouble. A lazy, slow or torpid liver is a terrible affliction. as its influence permeates the whole system, causing Biliousness. Heart- burn, Water (trash. Iatngour, ('tutted Tongue. Sick ltesdsehe, Yellow Eyes, Sallow Complexion, etc. It holds back the bile, which is required to toote the bowels. and let.a it get into the Wood instead, tbus causing Constipation. Milburn's Laxt-Liver }'ills will regu- late the flow of bile to net properly uron the bowels. and will tone, renoaate and purify the liver. Mrs. J. C. «'ethers Swan River, Man., writes: - "1 sufTeretj for years• more than tongue can tell, from liver trouble 1 trial we eral kinds of medicine, but could get no relief until 1 got Milburn's Laxa-Iii cr Pills. 1 can- not praise them too highly for what they have done for me." Milhum'e f.rvsa Liver Pills are ^!.e. pert sal. or 5 for \t. at all dealers, or nailed direct on rrreif.t of rice by "the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. the fortress Antonia, adjoining the notabilities with 50 children. tentl►le, on the hill :leen. Notice, France, says Dr. Rertillon in con- tI.erefurr.. the accuracy of the de- elusion, is starching rnpidly to her script ion, "came up to,'' and 1 yin. because she •fualows the ex - "ran down upon them" (32). needy of those very people whose 3•I. Shouted Luke is the only duty it is to instruct and advise her. Nen Testament writer who uses-` this word. Both here and in Luke 2s. 21, it describes the din of to I'}I011 1.0 DON "I.1) 1)t 1111 N. multitude. 35. The Blairs --Leading from the Eight Days' .tourney Regarded as temple area to the castle, and un- Short in 1760, cevcred, as is shown by the fact rat In these days of rapid Irnnstl a that Paul was able to address they' p crt,wd h.aragraph from a V'orkshire paper 36. Away with hint -The same of 1760 is interesting. It is an ac - cry raised by ,the Jews against count of a London merchant's jour - Jesus. rey from London to Dublin and 37, 38. Dost thou know Greek 1 beck. Leat ing London on Monday Art thou not then the Egyptian 1- evening, the traveller reached t.iv- Et idently the captain knew that erpool 011 ".Wednesday morning, in this Egyptinn, who for some reason tune to catch the packet fur Duh - he suspected Paul of being, was lin, which city he reached on Thurs.- unableto speak Greek. The !inn- (lay. During that day he transact- dit leader of the Assassins (or t•(1 his business in the capita!, and Siearii), according to Josephus, in- next morning sailed for Lirespool, seised his men to murder influen- nrriving there on Saturday. Mon- tle! Jews who were friendly to (lay saw hi'n back in London. and Rome. Thirty thousand of these his journey was complete, basing men tried to break into .Jerusalem token only eight (lays! "And." I y force from the Mount ••f Olivia, et•ncludes the writer, "there is I.ut were dispersed, arid the Egyl.- (very reason to believe that it will tion escaped. I he peesihle to hent even Chi* per. 39. I ant it Jew, of Tarsus . . & fel-mance in the near future l" HEADACHE. In all cases of headache the first thing to do is to unload the bowels and thus relieve the afflicted orpnns or the oscr. full blood vessels of the brain; and at the same time to restore tone to Cho system. re-establish the appetite, pro- mote digestion and invigorate the entire body. will remove the cause of the trouble and restore the system to healthy action and buoyant vigor. Mrs. J. Priest, Asndin. Ont.. o-rit.' :- " i was t.ro•r!.led with head'tche for revere! years and trio 1 al •Ihia - o It r^tnit't until antst friendevcrta.his'dng inc t0ith try i(-irdoek itlnni Bitten. 1 got two bottles, b'it 1 cfore i had finished one i war, completely coni. I can neer ►:►y too muc''t for lett. ft." 1'or mile at all dealers. Manufactured oily try Tt•e T. Hilburn Co., Limited, 1'uroato, Ont.