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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-10-07, Page 7ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenutn3 Oarter's Little Liver Pills. Hints for Busy Housekeepers. Recipes and Other Valuable lntormatlen of Particular Interest to Women Folks. HOW TO WASH W IOL LEN S. blankets yellow. Have the first A good soap or washing powder, I stater of sufficient quantity to cover two or three tubs, one, ur, better well one pair. The water should still, two family sized wringers, ' be tepid. To the water add a piece n plenty of water, a good drying i nndt enoughs soap joda elly to forme of a aa yard, a boiler, a glass washboard, strop lather. Put in the bleu - Must really good washing Inachiie, and g Must Dear Sier:r.turo of a sunshiny day are the esse-►tiais I_''ts and rub between hands quick- ly and idents from end to end and quick - if , one would wash woollens succes hack again, giving especial atten- fully. eon to the part where the fold is. The quickest thorough washing is Cr the washing machine may be len. Except for extremely soiled . the best method in washing wool' used to good advantage. 1 , things, soaking hinders cicanli_ 1 ass through the wringer and I ncss ratherthan helps it. I proceed with another pair. Wass IL is Bible to lay too great three or four pairs have been a stress upon the fact that the washed it is best to finish them off body is constantly giving off pois- I before wetting the others. f^? flLltiLSkESt. O1 ip the shape of perspira• tso., I Have the second water consider - anti that poisonous matter is ab -1 ably hotter than the first, and form Fel; 'ieftPI3LIVER. sorbed by t..e gism entnext to the into n lather with liquid ammonia, FCR uCF'STTATION• skin. If this garment is not made tufo tab.,espconfuls to cath pair. Let FOR LALLCIV tKJN. of material which is a natural ab- ; 'rents blankets soak for a few mo - FOR Tiff -COMPLEXION sorbent, then the health is bound' 'rents in this water then rub out to suffer, as the poisonous matter and wring. Finish through tepid re-enters the body and is absorbed water, to which has been added as there. Therefore, the most hygie- much blueing as will make the me underwear is natural undyed blankets a good color. wool. The more open the meshes Dry as quickly as possible, but CURIOUS JAPANESE FISII. the better as an absorbent and the in the air rather than by artificial warner is the garment. heat. Shape on the line so that One That Uses Fin as Sail -How For the want, of a little know- ironing will not be needed. Iron- LITTLE HELPS. the Dorado is Caught. ledge in laundering such wools are ing, indeed, shrinks woollens near IE you have a small kitchen and easily spoiled, though they are just ly as much as careless washing. find entertainment difficult on ac One of the most interesting of as easily kept in perfect condition eouuit of lack of taco toput the fish of Japanese waters is the Ori- if one goes about it in the right SALADS• soiled dishes as they tomo ut of entnl sail fish (Histiophorus orien- wry Combination Salad. -Dice six talcs). The general name, given byter each course, purchase a small Ur. (loather, means the sail bear- In washing all undyed woollen ar- lr..ge potatoes, and cut one small cutting table and saw the legs off, c r and refers to the huge dorsal fin titles a little ammonia can be used cucumber in thin slices, also a few to permit its going under the kit - possessed by the speeded. to advantage, rendering them soft red radishes cut thin. Mix this then table with ease. and The fin stands higher than the deliciously comfortable. 1 se with a mayonnaise dressing and Also buy a kitchen chair and saw rge body above it and is used as a sail pash fere , fora thcl purpose.s using alkali ripe a soap 1 t Itur an lta inotChin slices l. Cut none lttop the back off, so that this can be te►thefo�feetre he length andwind. It, swcig}tingflcrt us in the soap jelly is cutch modified. wih a few springs of parsley slipped slles(can berplaced on Loth bthe cutting les. l tied ss lito harm Cover n whipped r pounds. They swim about us allyetable and ndthe kitchen pairsinrotghanceSalad.Take two ele ntilrcededand the chair Soasmade thusShd hDelicious sea finely,using ends and bits for heads of celery, one cupful of Eng can bo laced in and out as do they with the huge fins above the the purpose; ur osejust cover with water, lash walnuts and six good sized P water, p P , B sired. It is a favorite food fish and the and put in a pan or jar and place tart apples. Cut apples and nuts Hang on a convenient rail in your annual catch is nearly 2,000,000 on the back of the stove until the fine and just behre serving add the kitchen a pair of sharp, medium- pounds. of The a sail fish is caught by on. soap r silly madeall rasolved. it loseslt should be its strength creamd dressingmadand e pour follows: sized a Grind from slid ces es of 1b. bacon, trim Another food fish known as a if kept long. Use in the proportion Take one-half teaspoonful of salt. , ming the edges as they fry to pre- (lulpin or dorado is sometimes cf a quarter of a pound of soap to no teaspoonful of flour, two eggs vent curling. caughtin a curious way. The fish- cne quart of water. It should be (yolks only), three-quarters of mus- Tri:n the edges of your steak be- es congregate under a decoy bush prepared just before washing clay tard, two tablespoonfuls of sugar. (erre cookie,(, and cut out the bones, and raft made of bamboos, and :c• be ready fur use. two tablespoonfuls of butter, and especially the rings, with marrow are then caught by hooks bait el See that the water is only a lit- one-quarter cupful of vinegar. Mix i►.closed. All these can be utilized with squids. Or the decoy bush is tic more than tepid heat; work up the dry ingredients with the but-: in soup Cut off the green tops of surrounded by a seine net and the the lather with the hand, add a ter, add yolk of eggs, :Lia cream, celery and dry in oven. dolpins are driven by beating the little ammonia, a tablespoonful to and vinegar, and boil. When lining pie tins with pastry surface of the water with sticks. o gallon of water is the allowance, Chestnut Salad. -Soak a cupful trim the margin with your shears; This fish is eaten both fre-h and salt and plunge in the garment. Never of chestnuts in a little olive oil for also cut openings in top crust to dna is as great a favorite in west- rub on soap or rub between the one hour. Then add a cupful of let steam escape. n Japan as the salmon is in the hands. Rather shake about in the shredded celery and a fewolives Cut your "leftovers" of meat for Northeast. water, using a squeezing sort of Cover with salad dressing and servo meat pie in strips ur cubes, thus • motion. Squeeze out of this first water, turn and if dirty put into a second water with rather less soap jelly and no ammonia. Pass through this water in the sante way, then into clean, warm water (01 rinsing. A tablespoonful of ammonia may be added to the rins- ing water. Pass through the wring- er and then shake well. The im- metal and fashioning a finger -ring, portant of this process must be it is usually intended fur some emphasized. young woman ; but it remains for To prevent shrinkage woollen the meeting of the two mothers to goods must be dried quickly and arrange matters. much of the moisture can be shaken The two families may be lit ing cut and the shaking also raises tho close together, yet the mother of pile of the wool and makes it soft the young man will call on her and cozy. Indeed, light knitted teighbor, and tell her how she goods can be shaken nearly dry. Sco has intended to be snore neighbor- that such things are pulled into iy. but she has been so busy, tl•cir natural shape before dry, The neighbor will declare how and hang in the air, but not in delighted she is to see her. Then the sun. If drying indoors must bo the visitor begins to tell how guy<l resorted to, do not hang too near her son is. Further, they never the fire or in too great a heat. if ge hungry, as her son is such a the slightest steam arises from the fine hunter that he brings home woollens when they are drying, plenty of food. they are "walking in" as hard as The girl's mother, in return, di- they can. lutes on her daughter's skill as a In regard to the steeping of flan- ceok, and bow good she is at sen- net, this is unnecessary unless for ing. new Minitel or body woollens that It is finally decided that the are greasy and full of perspiration. young man shall enter the girl's Make a lather with soap jelly, add family on a sort of trial. If the ammonia, put in the article and girl turns up her nose and snakes steep fur half art hour with the faces he may as well leave, as the cover on. Use the water for the match will never amount to any- first washing. This process gets thing ; but should she greet him all the sulphur dressing out of the with an occasional smile, and al- flannel. low hire to sit by her side in the evemid1ethey ing. iwill unite as husr sailing, band l bandand wife. fee 1'a:-Slm11^ t'. ap;.ct nrtoa, Tsar a..iatt deal u.:..a•sy to tnkr FCr"s I''EA! ACIIF. CARTEK3 rcR DIIIIHES�. ITTLE VER PILLS. P t• OIRiI NZ; to cerci i !Purely, vcc5 -t ibre."4--e... CURE SICK HEADACHE. little cold milk; add cup of rich tfnilk, salt, and pepper, and well beaten yolk of an egg. Stir cu►1- stantly until the proper consisten- ce, which will be like thick cream. Great care must be taken or the egg will cook instead of creaming. Have ready some slices of bread toasted brown and buttered. Ar- range on platter, placing chicken or. each slice and over it all the rich cream, and serve at once. BURNT CAKES. When cakes do the most try ing thing to the bakor-burn on Ole sides and bottom -instead of moan- ing over your loss, seek to repair it Unless the burn is deep it will not alter the taste of the cake, though perhapi it will bo a little dryer in consequence. It is eo un- sightly that it must be covered up at any cost. Instead of cutting off the edges (.f the cake with a knife as is usual, try removing the black with a fine grater. This removes all the darker portions and loves a smooth surface for icing. Clean, fine sandpaper can be used in the sante way. The cake must lc handled delicately and nut un- til cold sr it will fall and turn sog- gy. Ice on the brown side and if burnt on the edges as well as bottom, 'particularly in small cakes, cover tho sides as well as top with ic- ing. 10Tifl':RS .1S MATCHMAKERS. -- ow 31arriage's are .tera ngrd -Tway Out in Alaska. If in the tillage of Tigra, in Korth -Western Alaska, one sees a kung man beating out a piece of Can Do Nor Own Work Nov. Dootor Said She Had Heart Trouble. Weighed :25 Pounds. Now Weighs 185. sir,, 't. Merl:inn. DeLee Junction, N.11., a' vest: 1 wish to tell von what M.I1ur 's ileart and Nerve 'tills havo done fo .,e. 'Three years ago 1 was so r ti down could not do myown work. 1 went to a doctor, and he told me I had heart trouble and th..t my nerves were all unstrung. 1 took his medicine, as he ordered inc to do. bo' it (lid ale no good. I then started to 1 the Milburn'a heart and Nerve fills, and L•ad only taken ono box before i starlet = , feel better so I con- tiii ie I their use un: .1 i had taken several buses. and 1 sin n.,.v strong and well and able to do my own work. %Vhen IS commenced taking your pills 1 weighed 125 Lound., and now weigh IRS and have given birttr to a lovely daughter, which was a happy thing in the family. When I commenced taking Ntilbum's ile'rt and Nerve Pills, 1 could not go up- stairs without resting before 1 got to the top. 1 can now go up without any 1 ro,ible." Milburn's ifeart and Nerve Pill. are h() cents per box, or 3 toes for $1.25. at all dealere or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., l.inlitod, Toronto, Out. One or two precautions: Never use ammonia for colored material. The water must not be either too hot or too cold, just tepid, wash - iris and rinsing and all at the same temperature. Too much soap hard- ens and discolors. If possible wash (,nly one garment at a time, as if woollen things lie about wet they shrink. In the days of our gran(imuther the spring blanket washing was much more of an undertaking than it uc.•d be new. The washing of Ltanke:s can be quite simply and satisfactorily performed at home and with the rllinlrllllrll amount of discomfort. First, sec that the linea are tight- iy fixed and dusted. Take the soil- ed blankets to the open and have thein thuronghly shaken to free thein from all loose dirt. There must be an abundant supply of hot and if possible s.,ft water. If there ix a tvashing Machine the first lather may be prepared in it, if not, in an ordinary tub. Shave and cover with water a quarter of a pound of soap and set Ion the hack of the stove to molt. quantity should he enough for half a dozen pairs if the water 1s soft. it• is n great mistake to use t.» Duch seep as it tends to make the en lettuce leaves. A little cress is saving many a cut on the fingers ,a good addition to this. as with a sharp knife when hastily Cucumber Salad. -Take two large used. When cutting celery for sal - fresh cucumbers. Crisp in ice ads, etc., always use shears. water ; peel and cut in small cubes, + add one cupful of chopped cabbage, };1'F: OF THE CAMERA iS KEEN, one-half cupful of grated carrots; -- use one-half cupful of French and the Longer it Looks the More dressing, or more if desired. Serve ]t Can tire. oi. lettuce and garnish with shred- Thou shalt not speak evil of a ded nuts. Often the eye of the camera will ruler--Exoxl. '22. 2d. Beet Salad. -Cook the beets un- decipher documents of which the 6. Perceited .one part . 1,1 tender in boiling water, to which writing lied been substantially ob- Sadducees and the other Pharisees has been added a little salt; do not literates' by age, says a writer in -There was probably some mark of bruise the steins, as they will then Van Norden's Magazine. I have dress which a Jew would readily lose their color. Plunge into cold successfully copied with the. camera detect. Paul use of the rivalry water, skin, and slice. then dice the utterly faded photograph of a between the two parties was simply and combine with equal quantities classmate of forty scars previous. a means of getting a hearing for of diced celery and nuts. meats, Changes in the pigment of the the preaching of the resurrection of with several finely minced new on- skin, undiscovered by the eye, ap- the dead. upon which both the ions. Arrange in a nest of crisp 1'(?r with distinctness on the sen- I harisees faith and Christianity In 1456 it was a saperb object, lettuce leaves and serve with a rich skive plate. and it is said that rested. as pealing about the time the Turks mayonnaise crossing, with tiny beet ample warning of approaching din- 9• 11'hat if a spirit hath spoken :racked Constantinople. In 1682 it hearts dotted over the top. case has been thereby given, t.: him, or an angel l -A thing was observed by the Astronomer Cabbage Salad. --Chop the cab- The camera takes pictures of which the Sadducees considered din- Edmund Halley, who computed its pepper. and just enough vinegar to appear on the ground glass and of bago fine, and season with salt, subjects which cannot be made to possible. orbit on the plan suggested by IU. hearing lest Pani should he Newton. Ile showed that cornetsit. was make it sour. Just before serving those which the eye of man has pec- torn in pieces ---By his speech Paul identical with the great of mix one-half pint of whipped cream er seen. The human eye can pen- had won the sympathy of the 1531 and 1607, and predicted its re - with it. Serve on a lettuce leaf. oleate space no further in an hour Pharisees, and his person, copse turn in 175S. This was the firat than in a single instant. Yet the quently, became a bone of Conten- time the return of a cornet heel MEAT DISHES. eye of the camera will gaze into tion between the two parties. ever been preeicted. the sky for hours. looking deeper The soldiers --They were present HALLEY WANTED CREDIT. Succotash and Tongue. -String and seeing more with each second in great numbers in Jerusalem at And wash three pinta of green that passes• this time, owing W the excited Halley knew that he would not beans. Drop into a kettle of buil- Through this attribute of thr cam state of the populace. live to see the verification of his ing salted water and ct,e.k for for- era a great chart of the heavens is 11, hear witness also at home - predietion-ho was born in 1653 - ty minutes. Now add two pints of now being made. In this work din- This was the great desire of the but he left a somewhat plaintive, weer) corn shaved from cob, and tiguished astronomers and photo- apostle's life (compare Rom. 1. 11, as well as patriotle appeal, behind Lull for thirty minutes longer. Sen- grnphers throughout the world are and Acts 10. 21). him: "Wherefore if it should re - son with blaek pepper and a table- co-operating. Yet not ono in a 12. The Jews banded themselves turn according to our prediction epoonful of flour blended with lump 12. of the stars already Plain together -Their were probably the about. the year of 1709, impartial cf butter size of an egg. Bare ly pictured by them was ever seen extreme members of the "zealot" posterity will not toluic to ncknott ready a parboiled beet tongue by the unaided cur of scientists. Party referred t•. in the last lesson ledge that this was first discover sliced thin. Fill a baking dish with "' (Acts 21. 28). They invoked the ed by an Englishman." The comet alternate layers of tongue and vengeance of God upon them if reappeared Christmas night. 1.35 Fuccutasle add one cupful of boil- BE SURE AND SEE they failed to carry out, their put- 1t its last return in 1833 it was ing eater ; bake in slow oven fel- So THE TRADE MARK' 11040' u fine object with a tail 3o degrees c.. w... one hour, or it may be baked inn +i.�. e. A: i4. 15. Came to the chief priests iu length. Nevertheless it was die Helens cooker. This dish with 1.`DOANS. " And the elders ---The majority of APP('inting and by no means equal chilled sliced tomatoes, a fruit ice, Iilpltti�P1I15 • The . • these were unquestioaahly of the in brilliancy to its earlier appear- Cooking cake forms A delicious meal. > '< Sadducees' party, and would use anew. ('nuking Round Steak. -Have - w. Maple Leaf" their influence with the council to ,1, steak cut three-quarters of an inch have the captain kiting Paul once REVERSING A PLATITUDE. thick, roll in flour. And pound on et 4.4++++++++ M't tlInaif more before thorn. 1 oth sides to :cork the flour in. ♦ lilack.t P.oint, \.Il. 16. Paul); sister's sun -Tho only "Have you ever noticed," began + WEAK BACK + writes:"1'oryears ']cull in flour again and fry brown + FOR YEARS. ♦ 1 was troubled mention of the family of Paul. ile- the bald gentleman, who liked to iti one-half butter and one-half fry- ♦ ♦ with weak back. cause of the improbability of this entertain the people gathered in ings. Place meat in a granite Pall, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Oftentimes Iha r niters being a permanent resident his corner of the hotel piazza, slice ov'r it one large or two small laid in bed for ut the city, it has Leen conjectured "that little men invariably marry onions, salt, and pepper, acid the days, beings -le -els. able to turn rrvs'eli that apcity,is this ibe oat, n conjectured IArpr women 1" drippings that it was fried in. Now amt I have alse barna are t sufferer tit Jcrusslem, re his unc'o had been, "It may be so." murmured a elide trying to perform my household rrild eyed fellow guest, "but 1 had toter all with hot water, cover duties. ihaildoctorsattendingmewith- lfl. The chief captain took him by always supposedthat it. was the ene-htightlalf and cook slowly for one amid out avail and tried liniments and plasters, the hand -Paid was now a prison- cne•hal1 hours. The gravy will be bat nothing seemed to (10 me anv gid. ur only for his own protection. :1 prison - other way about --that the large delicious and will not need thicken- i was about to give ue in despair when messenger from him, as a Roman women married the small me,t• ing. m hns',ninol induced me to try aan's citizen, would receive considera - ---;- ('reared Chicken on Toast. - Kidney rill., and niter using two boxes tion. I'lrpArr chicken as fur stewing And1 i ani now well and able to do my work. 21. The promise from thee --That WHEN YOU ARE BROKE. cut up in small pieces. Put in stew that ru�rtcl�imofor there an�ley i11 oulls are ll he would bring Paul sows for an 11'hea you a re broke, pan with cold water, bring to boil edvis all kidney suRefers t0 give them a (a her trial. To left ur right ones then stew gently until ten- fair trial." 23 As far As ('rrsnrea -.i distance •lppears no stroke der. Allow the water to stew away Price, 50 r''::' per hoc, 3 loxes for of about Crcenty miles. There was Of luck in sight, seedthere 19 cnly a teacupful left. $1.25. At all dealers. or will be mailed ihr residence of the Roman gov- lon'te got to lice; Take out chicken, put 1r warm direct on receipt of t•rice, Ly The T. Mil- ernr.r And the dost of iurisdietion I ou break the ice place. stir into the broth a apoon- burl Co., i.imited,'iorontn, Ont. �( The third hour of the night --e \V:th friends they Give fu' of flour rubbed to a paste ►n • In ordering aliccify "I)oan's• p. lli. I Yen good advice. , THE S. S. LESSON 1 FLUNATION -11. LESSON, OCT. 10. Lemon 11. Paul a Prisoner -- The I'ilut. .lets 22. 30 to 23. 35. Golden Text, Pea. 91. 2. THE LESSON 11'O11D STUDIES. Time: Same as last lesson. PI/tees: Jerusalem, .lntipatris, Cm- sarea. Persons:Teed, the Sanhe- drin, chief priests, Claudius Lysi- aa, forty Zealots, Paul's nephew, centurions, soldiers; Felix, the governor. Links: The chief cap- tain, fearing to do an inustiee to Paul, a human, arranged a iear- rg for hint before the principal re- ligious authorities of Jerusalem. Point of the Narrative: Taking ad- vantage of a division among the re- ligious rulers, between Sadducees and Pharisees, Paul succeeded in winning some of the Jews to his side, but the more bitter of his foes plotted to take his life. News of this being carried to the chief cap- tain by Paul's nephew, arrange- sucnts were made for Paul's secret transference, by night, to d hea.y guard, to Cte'sarea, the abode of the Rumen governor. Chapter 22, verse 30. Desiring to know the certainty wherefore ho was accused -As a Roman officer, the captain was bound to see that justice was dune to a Itoman citi- zen The chief priests and all the council -These were, of course, the confined. This palace was built by chief religious authorities, and the Herod as a residence, and. Paul s captain was assured that the dif- quarters must have been close to fieulty was a religious one. Tho those of Felix (compare Acts 24. council was the Sanhedrin. 29). The largest shipload of passen- Chapter 23, verse 2. Ananias -gets that ever sailed from New B. held the high priesthood from fork on one steamer left recently A D. 47 to 59. and was noted fort, t �1 on board the Shirnosa, bound for his violence of.. temper. A REGULAR APPEARANCE China. Although the Shintosa Is To smite him -Compare the treat- by no means a large ship, she car- men: of our Lord (John H. 22). In vied on this trip nearly 8,000 pas - Paul's case the blow was struck I!-1LLF:1"S COM SHOWS sengers. either because he, being a prison- The 8,000 passengers, however, er, spoke before he was asked, or EVERY 76 YEARS. did not complain about the over - because the high priest disapproved crowding. And this for a very sim- (•: what he considered presumptu- plc reason --they were dead. Each ous language. First Mentioned in Iliaol•y in 11 in his coffin they were packed be - 3. God shall smite thee - This R. C.-Ila�t Since' Returned tweet' decks. prophecy was fulfilled, according The Chinese have a firm belief to Josephus, who says that Anani- 21 Tinted, that if they are not buried in their as met a violent death. Compari- native soil their chances of reach - son is often made between this ut- Astronomers aro often asked i[ ing their heaven are dory small. Of tcrance and that of Jesus when they are not soon expecting a fine course, it he can, a Chinaman al- sn►ilarily provoked. comet. They always answer no, be - Thou whited wall -Expression for a hyprocrite. Like a wall which has been limewashed in order to conceal the filth, so this priest bore the semblance of justice, but was really most unjust. Contrary to law --From John 7. 51, we learn that a prisoner had a right to bo heard before being judged. 5. I know not . . . he was high priest --A plausible explanation of this ignorance is that. Paul was tioubled with defective eyesight. 21. Felix the governor -This in- famous ruler was made procurator .,f Judea by the emperor in A. 1) 5o, through t he influence of Pallas, the brother of Felix and the fav of ito of Claudius. From his cog- nomen, Antonius, he appears to havo been a freedman of the em- peror's mother, Antonia. His char- acter was corrupt and his methods both cruel and tiolent. He was recalled toward the close of Paul's two years of imprisonment at Cu3 sarea, and succeeded by Festus. 25. A letter after this form -Tho captain puts the vaso in a man- ner wholly favorable to himself, omitting all mention of his illegal order to scourge Paul, and gives himself the credit of rescuing a plan who was a Roman, whereas he did not know hint to be a Roman until he had bourd him with chains end beard Paul's protest. 31. Antipatris-Rebuilt by Herod the Great, and named after his fa- ther, Antipster• Forty-two miles from Jerusalo n, standing at the footof the hills in a fertile -plein. 32. Left the horsemen to go with him -At so greet a distance from the city a guard of seventy was now sufficient. That Lysias thought it necessary to set• out with a detach- ment of four hundred and seventy shows the desperate state of the province. There was disaffection everywhere owing to the folly and cruelty of Felix. 34. Cilicia-Judrra and C'ilicia were minor provinces attached to the superior province of Syria. Thus Felix would conclude at once that the case came within his juris- diction. 35. To be kept in Herod's palace -Both the verb and the noun im- ply that the apostle was not closely Had Stomach Cramps Would Roll on tho Floor in Agony. Mr. Wrn. Kranth, contractor and builder, Owen Sound, one, writes• - "'laving read so:ne of the testimonials of cures effected by llr. h'owler's 1:xtract of Wild Strawberry, I thought it advis- able to say a word of praise for its merits. Some years ago I was much troubled with stomach trouble and cramps. I used to roll on the floor in agony, and on one occasion I went into a faint after suffering intensely for four hours. A short time after this, in driving to town, 1 was attacked again and had to lie down in my rig, seeking relief. "When I reached the drug store I asked the druggist for a quick remedy and laid behind the counter until relief came. The remedy 1 received from tho druggist was 1)r. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Whenever, after that time, I felt cramps coming on, 1 found speedy relief in the above mentioned remedy, and I am now cured of this dreadful tnalady. The bottle is small, but its contents effect a marvelous cure, I can recommend it highly for the cure of cramps." Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw. berry has been on the market for 84 years. It is not a new and untried remedy. Ask for it and insist on getting what you ask for. Refuel substitutes. They're dangerous. Price 35 cents. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co.. Limited, T3ronto, Ont. A REAL COFFIN -SHIP. Steamship Shimos:i Carried Nearly 8,000 Dead Passengers. cause, with one exception, all the Eno comets heloeg to the unexpect- ed class./ibis one exception is Halley's comet. Its period is 76 years and it is due in 1910. Its first recorded appearance was in 11 R. ('., when it was said to have been cespended over Rome like a fiery sword for several weeks prior to the death of Agrippa. It has since returned 2.1 times. We have a drawing as it appear- ed in 689 in the \uremburg Chron- icle, and another representation of its appearance in 10t:6. The latter 's by Queen Matilda in the Bayeux Tapestry. At this latter appear- ence it was a very splendid object and spread dismay throughout Eu- rope. It was generally conceded at the time that it foretold the con- quest of William the Conqueror. /Similarly in 1123 it foretold the death of Philip Augustus of France. WAS SUPERB OBJECT. ways prefers to die in his own country. But if this is impossible, he must at. least be buried there. So the bodies of Chinamen in all harts ofi the world are finally laid to rest in China. During his lifetime, "John Chin- aman" abroad pays a small sum regularly to a society which guar- antees hie burial at home. Then he knows that, when the eiil comes to him, although he may be tempor- al ily laic1 in alien soil, his remains will ultimately be disinterred and borne back to his fatherland. In fulfilment of another Chinese belief, beside each body there re- poses in the coffin a substantial meal of roast poik, chicken, and rico. This is so that John may not set out on his last journey with- out due provision. SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. From Hungary conies the story of ar. extraordinary suic'de. the victin being a young man named Stephen Toth, who had been drinking heav- ily in the restaurant of an inn at Hodmnzovatsarhely. The gy psr Land was discoursing lively strains, when Toth suddenly called the lead- er to his table. "Enough of these lively tunes," he said. "Let us have a funeral march, such as you play on the way to an interment." The band thereupon struck up the solemn "March Funehre" of Cher pie. A moment later Toth shot himself through tho heart. MOVABLE AI{MY KITCHENS Five thousand movable kitchens Late been ordered for the Austrian army. Each kitchen consists of a four -wheeled vehicle drawn by two horses and weighing about half a ton. The equipment of each in- cludes four coppers, an oven, cup - hoard., tables, and various other facilities for cooking in the field Troubled for Years With CONSTIPATION. Constipation or coctiveneea clogs the bowels, chokes up the natural outlet of impure :natter. and retains in the evstem the poiumous effete waste pro- (fucta of nature, thereby causing Bilious- ness, Headache. Tilde, etc. Avoid this serious trouble by the use of MILBURWS LAXA.UYER PILLS They act on the la•.cclr nn•1 l:romote their free and rcg,Jar action. thus curing e(msti eatinn and all the di,tcnse•a which arise from it. Mr. Henry Pearce, 49 Standish Ave., Owen Sound. Ot.t., writes: "{laving been tmut,lyd for rears with constipation, and trying various ao-calleil remedies, which did nae no good, alatever. 1 was ppersuadeol to try Milbum's Lara -Liver Pills. 1 have fo.in'l them most l.ene- heial• they are, indeed, a splendid pill and 1' can fear: ily recommend there to all thoec who sulTcr from eonai ,alion." %! ill La k Laxa-Lie I'dI1 Are 25c. per vial. or A for 81.001. at all dealers, Of w tit be !nailed (Iirer•t or. rf•orip t of price by the n:anu'artnrcrs, The T. Mfilburo Co., Limited. Toronto, Oat.