HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-11-18, Page 3LUTE
ECURITYII
Cenulne
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear alienaturo of
See Fat -Stas]]. Wrapper Blow.
Yen imam .ss as may
is take as snare.
+ Fe* 1lEAuACNta
CARTERS FOA 01/11111111.►el Qlut1USIESS.
tellTIRPIO LIYER.
feel CJ11:$TIPATION.
re_ EALLCW SKIN -
ovum. r••.� ersi
CURfr. f+(r'" . • • ' ^►'i,
FOR'1'V VEIRS 1\ EXILE.
(rapt. O'11eagher ('ondon's Reeep-
lion in Manehe,aler.
Manchester Irishmen in their
thousands gave a welcome recently
to Captain O'Meagher Condon. who
42 years ago was sentenced to death
fur his share in the Manchester
Fenian outrage in which Police Ser-
geant Brett was killed, but was re-
prieved and condemned to penal
servitude.
After eleven years of this sen-
tence Captain Condon, who was an
American citizen, was released on
condition that he did not return to
Ireland for twenty years. It is
eleven years since this ban expir-
ed, and now on his return he has
been received by L•ishmen with
open arms.
Captain Condon was the organiz-
er of the plot in 1167 to release two
uoted I'enlans, Colonel Kelly and
Captain Deasy, from custody at
Manchester. They were being driv-
en -along Hyde road in the prison
van, when a band of armed men
appeared. The horses in the van
were killed, and two constables in
charge were wounded. Sergeant
trett, who was inside the van, re-
fused to open the cloor, and he was
shot, it is believed, by a bullet fired
through the door.
:1 female prisoner in the van
handed out the keys, and Kelly and
Deasy were released and got clear
away, and, 80 far as the public is
oncerue(i, were never heard of
gain. Twenty-three persons were
arrested in connection with the
crime, and, of these five, including
Captain Condon, were sentenced
to death. Seven ethers were sen-
tenced to penal servitude. Maguire
as pardoned, and Condon repriev-
ed, but the other three -the "Man-
chester martyrs" --were executed.
--"-4:
DIVISION OF LAND SURFACE.
Asia comprises 32 per cent. of the
total land surface of the globe, and
has a population of 120,000,000;
America comprises SS per cent.,
population 125,000,000; :Africa 22
per cent., population 130,000,000;
Europe 7 per cent., population 380,-
000,000; Australia 6 per cent., po-
pulation 5,000,000. Three-fourths
of the area of Japan is mountain -
ons, and less than 16 per cent. is
under cultivation.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY
PINE SYRUP.
is SFeciaily Calculated To Curs All Dis-
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sots Throat
averseness, Croup, Pain or Tightness in
Ike Chest; and all Bronchial Teenblec
yield quickly to the curative powers o:
thus prince of pectoral remedies. it
contains all the virtues of the wort(.
famous Norway pine tree, combine('
iiii.with Wild Cherry Bark, and the soothing
,
eating and expectorant peoportiss o;
.celtent herbs and barks.
Mrs. John T'elcl
+"++++++.
♦ Windsor, (Warn.
♦ writes "1 es.
* troubled w ith s nss
♦ ty harking cola
♦ for the past si
months and used :
+ ♦♦♦4 + * lot of different it
medics; but the'.
lei me no rest. .1t last 1 ea.� adti,.n
b' a friend to try 1)r. W sett s \on:,t
P, S +
rl andwth
t the ir,r v
I fat ,I(wr.
I found cre,t relief and to ,tray lily hack-
ingtough has entioel disappeared 11101
1 tn otter without Dr. 1Votxl's Norway
rine a rip in tie how."
The price of Pr. \\'nod's Norway fine
k I-iip is 1,:5 Celt)) per bottle. It is scut ui.
in s y ellcw wrapper. three rine trees
the trade mr.rk, so Le Aare end acte,t
neve of the many substitutes Of the
origin•tl "Norway Pine Syrup."
Ms•ui+set•ire•l only by The 1'. Milburo
o., Lineted, Toronto Oat.
Nasty
Hacking
Cough.
Cured.
1This experience w•as so a f I
ARE Paul's weakness, iu its ali,c til and igo-
aunii ny, fur in I)an►aseus "the per-
secutor became the pers,euted." In
Luke's account, it is said "the
Jews watched the gates." Itut, as
there were 10,000 of thele in Da-
mascus, they could easily influence
the -governor to have the gates
watched, which is the sante thing.
:betas IV. was king of Arabia from
For the Child. the Man, the Family, the
State, the Church,
- B. C. 9 to A. D. 40.
Their angels always see the face anti all that is godly. The powers Chapter 12. verse 1. I mast needs
u notexpedient--
Matt.
rent --
of my Father who is in heaven.- on the other aro champions of the glory, th u) h it is ex1i dr
Matt. xyiii. 10. right of the Divinity, and protec Ho unwillingly resumes his boast
Always, and net less now, loan Ing in 1108 ow•u defense, but i cuu
g +
tors of all who rely upsu their nuc scieua of cert in disadyeutuges in
consciously or unconsciously, Pato cot. God's commands are being ('x such a course.
Peened inquiring glances toward eroded with mule than aerial swift Visions (thing; seen) were only
that other world where the Deity oras, and nu mortal is unsafe, save one method ofrevelations.
reigns and His cohorts deploy their the one who refuses the blessed Of
the Lord here, is the
activity in His service. ministrations of those uho were � Author of the vision, not, as in
This curiosity has never been faithful from the dawn of time. ' other NewTestament cases, the Ona
shaken off. It is an inheritance of If the child has his angel, how ; revealed.
our nature, and, be be religious or touch more certainly has the mart, I know a man in ('heist 1 tvpi-
irreligious, every one is helpless for the mean needs hire more. 1 cal Pauline expression fur a Chris -
against its resistless fascination. It Much and everything needful does liars mon Though speaking of him -
is all no weak proof that this Scripture tell «s. Its pages are i self, Paul is to himself as a third
haunting desire springs from the vocal with the melody of the person. And he treats of himself,
fact that we have not been made for not. as a natural man, nor a delud-
this world, but are destined, thanks RUSTLING OF ANGEL. WINGS. ed man, but as u ratan having a
to the gracious God therefor, for
a goal higher and more lasting. In fact, the uplifting and helpful C'ltristite experrenc` . obstinate of stains. Gaud fur fruit
.tor • is narrated in its entirety,as Fourteen years ago -Six or sev-
sc .loco a d rte tancredentialecf oin soiicitings r
those spirits energize in those last en years after his con.ersion, when
stains of look r.tanding.
stretches of duration from the ho was in Tarsus or Antioch. Ho
Lace ('ultnos. Cut strips of
acles fur sante utterauce to satisfy angel of the flaming sword to the evidently dues out inenn to connect strong, unbleached muslin, about
this restless, chafing curiosity, when bright one who came to John and it with any other experience he
one and one-half inches wide the
with Bible in hand, every reveren-g ever had. It is u solitary ex peri desired length of curtains. Sew
unveiled all the glories of the New by seri >5 ontoplain edges of curtains
ditatiDal uarlcantstian ralt thatay in r it� behooerful ves Jerusalem. There is no story, save date vouched for as a fact b the ) �g
uith a long machine stitch. Pin
to know, and more than frustrated that of Him crucified, more satin-
Whether in the body, 1 know not curtains into frame the usual way,
attempts oar blatant charlatanry can fying, more consoling, more invig- -The event was thoroughly ;neon,_ and when dry the stitching can eas-
g ily be ripped, (while still in frame)
ever reveal. orating. Why search elsewhere than
prehensible to Paul. He was caughtwith sharp
i I
INNETMERABf.I: PASSAGES rnAscearlyre as Deuteronomy,
t.►o tip out of himself in a transcendent method the rcurta r eing dges alre y ter -
is
m holy writ give the story of that world was warned against trifling the spirit, her is unable to tellor 'M in g thus avoiding the
fectly straight,
superanntndane sphere. Therein is with those realms so near and yet Even to the third heaven -It is "points"always matte in pinning
recounted the rebellion against the so far away. "Neither let there be 1
omnipotent, the deaf, the punish- found one among you that seeketh
went of the guilty and the reward the truth from the dead. For the
unspeakable of those who were tees- Lord abhorreth all such things."---
son proof. \\'e read of the unseen Deut. xviii. 12.
stairs the angels are climbing and The attitude the Scriptures urge
Hints for Busy Housekeepers.
Recipes and Other Valuable Information
of Particular Interest to Women Folks.
1N THF, LAUNDRY
lone -half cupfuls 0f flour and iw.,
Laundry Hag. --Take a piece of teaspoonful; of baking p..wder and
linea about twice the sire "f a c•oai- I add slowly to the mixture one cup-
' moil laundry bag. f',ld it and :cal- fu: of finely chopped walnuts, light -
lee it around in light blue or pink. i ly ]loured, one teaspoonful of va-
Work the monogram in the centre t►illa, and lastly add the stiffly hen -
of the bag. Pad both the ii .n.+gram I ten whites of two eggs. Hake in a
loaf tin, in a moderato oven, fur
one-half hour. When cool enough
ice the top thickly, either with
boiled icing or any other kind de-
sired.
and the border heavily. Work
Targe eyelets about tsu and one-half
inches from the tap of bag and run
through these a curd to match the
work. It makes a useful as well as
dainty gift.
RouiotStet Obstinate Slums. ---Put
a teaspoonful of powdered sulphur
in a saucer and add a few drops of
alcohol and ignite. Place a funnel
t•ver this, point upward. Wet, stain -
el linen and hold over point of fun-
nel Fumes wi11 remove the most
descending with messages from Gud
to man and with praise and thanks-
giving and prayers from man to
God.
The Son of Man in His eternity
saw Satan and his minions fall like
lightning from heaven. There is
flashed upon us that reign with its
two kingdoms, the kingdom of light
and the kingdom of darkness. In
one the powers are set against God
is so simple, so sublime. Tnat atti-
tude in one of prayer and worship.
Such an attitude takes so notch
away from the loneliness of our pil-
grimage. Wait, and be contrite and
humble, and our angels, when the
summons sounds, will lift us gent-
ly from our couch of death and
place us in the arms of the loving
Father, whose face they always see.
REV. P. A. HALPIN.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNA'T'IONAL LESSON,
24. Of the Jews forty stripes save
one -A Jewish punishment. Only
thirty-nine were given, as a precau-
tion against violating the legal
number, forty. Luke gives no ac-
count of the five times Paul endured
NOV. 21. this torture (compare 2 Cor. 4. 10).
It shows how fragmentary is the
history found in the book of the
Acts.
23. Thrice ... beaten with rods -
Roman punishment. Only ono is
mentioned by Luke, that at Philip-
pi (Acts 10. 22). See Word Studies
for July 11.
Once . . . stoned --At Lystra, at
the instigation of Jews (Acts 14. 19).
Thrice I suffered shipwreck -Not
mentioned in Acts, as that describ-
:;: in chapter '27 came after the writ
hip of this epistle. hive other sea
journeys are recorded in Acts.
Probably there were still others.
In the deep Another unrecorded
experience. On a raft or piece of
wreckage, is meant.
20. The ungrammatical toms of
Chip verse shows the deep emotion of
the writer. The eightfold repetition
cf perils indicates that he was se -
minds his disciples of what they cure nowhere. In his journeyings
have he -gotten -0o independence he often had to cross rivers at the
and sacrifices of his service, upon risk of his life, and in many parts
which his authority as an apostle of Syria and Asia Minor he would
are bused. encounter robbers. The account in
Disparagement, as though we had Acts abounds in the hatred which
been weak ---Paul waives all right his countrymen bore him for his
to the exercise of such arbitrary: teaching, and shows how they stir -
authority as the false apostles leave t red the Gentiles to violence. Hard -
claimed and the Corinthians have est to bear, and so last mentioned,
blandly endured (verse 20). He is, was the apostasy of false brethren
willing to concede his own weak- :(Phil. 3. 18).
ness if their high-handed actions; 27. Labor and travail -In 1 Theses
are the measure of strength. Still, !e, 9, and 2 Thess. 3. 8, these same
though seeing that to speak in such words are used together in refer -
a way is foolishness, if they have ring to his plying his trade. He
any ground for their bold prete's- worked at tent -making by night as
Mons, lie has ass !Much ground. well as by clay, which may explain
22. Here the boasting to which lie his watehings often, though we
is compelled begins. His foes rest know lie gave up his sleep for
their case upon their Jewish Ori- !preaching and prayer (:Acts 20. 31 :
gin. Three terms are used in a ; 1 Thess. 3. 10).
rising scale. Hebrews refers to
their nationality, together with the
greatness of their past. in Israe-
lites are implied the peculiar privi- of eourse•' gives the clearest mean -
leges of a people called Gd's ing : as we would say : "Not to
(corn pa re Thom. 9. •t, 5). Seed of speak of identical matters." The
Abraham is a way of describing the i.erils lie has nis'nti•,ned are only a
direct and exclusive interest of the pert of the outward troubles which
Jews in the fulfillment of the prom he Ieaves unspecific 1.
isea (John s. 39). Pride of race was 29. Weak HudI Hot weak ?--
one of the strongest sparks of the fiy st n., salty, he identifier; himself
apostle, and it is with hot passi..r' bit• tiisciplcs, and feels for their
he says "So nm 1" to men " weakness as if it were bis Oren.
charge him with being faithless to
his natural prerogatives.
Hurn not-- Withiuchgnntion.
23. Ministers of Christ --Paul docs 30s. i will glory 'Phis is, fsrst, a
not admit that they are, but, ns vindcation III his ' l - Anne- up to
they rate Ihern+.lees as such, he is this point, inasmuch as he has glori-
willing to make a comparison, even ed only i•i shot he has suffer.~, not
if his boast (toes seem like that of in what he has dont not in
a roan bereft of his senses (beside strength. but in weakness. The
himself). verse els.. looks forward to the next
more - 1f, es a .Tcr,•, he is equal chapter, where, in verse 5 and 9,
t.o his enemies. es a minister, ho he reasserts the same principle.
claims superior authority. ,1s a 31. The best explanation of the
matter of fart, though he speaks of introduction of this solemn doxol-
labors and prisons mote abundant- ogy rat this p'ilnt is that it looks fur-
l•, there k no ceniperlson. and the ward to the statement: about to be
apostle neglects to mak,. any. His made, the supernatural experiences
service is unpnrnllcled, t f the next chapter, especiallybe-
1n deaths - - Variells 'occasions
when he was in danger of death
(Acte 11. 19).
''The ntosf Livid light we
have on the np0stelic age and the
lie career."
Lesson Vlll. I'attl's Story of itis
Lite, 2 Cur. 11. 21 10 12. 10.
Golden Text, 2 ('or. 1.2. 9.
Verse 21. I speak --Paul has been
making a defense of his ministry
(chapters 10.13 cornprising the full
statement) re•ainst charges of weak-
ness and cowardice. In chapter 11
he enters the lists against. the false
teachers of • Corinth. They have
glorified themselves before the
church, and Paul, though deprecat-
ing such a course as folly, to which
he is only driven by a desire to
rout his adversaries, adopt their
tactics, and begins a forced com-
mendation of himself. Thus he ex-
poses the emptiness of the claims
rnade by these Judaizers, and re -
2't. Besides those things that are
without -The second rending of the
ma rgin, "the things that co1111' out
ing almost incredible. it world he
necessary to eall to witness the liv-
ing God, who, to ]aim in secret. had
n'.enle(1 Jesus as Lerd.
32, 33. Compare Acts 9. 23.23,
and see Word Studies for .lpril 18.
idle to speculate as to Paul's con-
ception of the heavens. "It adds
nothing to speak of an aerial, side-
real, and spiritual heaven, and to
suppose these are meant by Paul;
we can only think vaguely of the
man in Christ rising through one
celestial region after another till
he came even to the third" (Den-
ney). In the next two verses he
resumes, does not repeat, and
Paradise (4) signifies a further stage
ie his passage through vast spaces.
The Jewish abode of good sottls who
await the resurrection (Luke 16.
23), can hardly be meant, but "the
paradise of God" (Rev. 22), "far
above all heavens" (Eph. 4. 10).
5. On behalf of such a one (a man
in Christ, fourteen years ago, un-
able to say whether in the body or
disembodied, rapt to the third
heaven, hearing in paradise things
too sacred for human speech), he
will glory ; for, the events were not
of his making, and belong, there-
fore, to his weaknesses.
7. A thorn in the flesh was giv-
en him in order to keep hire hum-
ble, victorious over the constant
temptation to spiritual pride which
such revelations would ,aturally
give a man. The stain conclusions
which have been reached from the
endless controversies about this
affliction are these: it was painful
anew bodily ; was connected with his
special revelations; was extremely
humiliating (Gal. 4. 14); was re-
current, if not chronic; was per-
manent ; and cannot easily be iden-
til'red with such maladies as head-
ache, sore eyes, and epilepsy.
9. He hath said --A solemn way
of asserting that n final answer to
his prayer has been made, Christ
refusing him freedom from suffer-
ing, but assuring hint of grace (di•
vine help to meet human need) to
endure it.
Rather glory in my weaknesses -
Than complain of them; for through
them becomes possessor of the pow-
er of Christ. Thus, his glorying,
,which he began with such diffidence,
turns out to be to the honor of
Christ, for the exaltation of his
weaknesses brings out in contrast
the strength of his Lord.
ALWAYS ON THE GO.
Mayme-"i understand the man
EIi•ira is engaged to is a great
traveler."
1':dyth---"\'es, indeed ! He's a
street car conductor."
M rs Newlywed --"It's just brutal
(.f you to call it 'this stuff.' You
said you'd be glad if I baked my
own bread, and-" Mr. Newly-
wed ---"Yes ; but I didn't say I
wanted you to bake mine."
HEADACH
AND
Burdock Blood Bitters.
The presence of brad 'elle nearly always
tells us that there 14 another disease
wh,cit, although we may not be aware of
it.. is still exerting its baneful influence,
snit la :haps awaiting an opportunit% t0
,assert itself plainly.
Burdock Blood Bitters sae, for years,
been curing all kinds of bead: hes. and it
yo•i will only give it a trial We are sure it
will do for von what it has done for 11,ou-
sande of others
into the edge. The saute strips cau
ba used year after year. Tliis idea
can also be utilized in laundering
centerpieces on which it is difficult
to obtain a straight edge.
Peach Stains. -The best way is to
pour boiling water through stained
article before washing. If this pro-
cess is neglected, however, there is
another that takes the stains out
after article has been washed.
Dampen and lay on ice in refriger-
ator with stain next to the ice. It
may require two or three freezings,
but is a simple and sure way.
For Irons. -Place a piece of a ce-
dar hough upon the ironing table
and occasionally rub the hot iron on
the Cedar, especially when ironing
starched articles, and you will be
delighted with the ease with which
you complete your ironing. Any
kind of cedar will do, but the
prickly kind seems best. The cedar
thus used is far more satisfactory
than parafflne or beeswax or any-
thing else we have tried.
Soutache.-Stretch the embroid-
ered parts to remove all wrinkles.
Iron over the braid to smooth it.
Yoe will not be pleased with the ap-
pearance of the linen beneath, but
turn the garment, lay the embroid-
ery upon a double or triple thick-
ness of a white Turkish towel which
will permit the braid to sink into
its soft surface and the back of the
linen, following it with a medium
iron. Iron all parts perfectly dry
or they will wrinkle again and be
unattractive. Iron embroidered
scallops in the same manner and
clip any loose threads that may es-
cape from scallops or edges. .1 pair
of manicure scissors is good fur this
purpose.
(':1 K ES.
Apple Cake -One cupful of sugar,
ane -half cupful of butter or lard,
one cupful apple sauce with ono tea-
st,00nful of soda stewed in it, aro
cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of
cloves, pinch of salt, 1% cupfuls of
flour.
Economy Cake. ---When a cake has
been a failure on account of being
to., rich, do not throw out, but take
on- half cupful of sugar, one small
tablespoonful of butter. one egg,
and two cupfuls of milk. Break
cake up in small pieces and stir all
thoroughly until sn,ot1,- To one
cup of their add one heaping tea-
spo,nftd of baking powder and
flavor to taste. This is especially
good as nut cake.
frown (rake. -For a delirious and
inexpensive cake, especially when
eggs and butter are high, the fol
lewirie' recipe will be found most
ncceptal.le. No eggs are required :
Cream together one capful brown
sugar and •me-I.ulf cupful butter,
add one cupful thick sour milk, one
teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful
cinn,uuen, one-half teaspoonful
c•I..%es, one cupful er more of seed-
( :I raisins or any other fruit desir-
ed. two cupfuls 1.1 flour.
Virginia Fruit (rake. --One pound
butler. two eggs beaten separate,
two pounds dark brown sugar, tw,,
pounds flour, sifted, two puun•ls
gcedc.l raisins, chopped, two pounds
citron, chopped, one pound cur-
rents, two cups molasses, •,ne cud
of c'ear, strong coffee, one (up •,f
brandy, two tablesjs.on;'tis , f
el. .e:. t tablespoonfuls of all
♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦ Mn. John Conners, sl .cc, two tableApoonfuls of einna
♦ Headache ♦ Ti u r 1 i n g t o n. N.!;., pion, two teasp.,ons of bakinr, pow--
♦ + writes. "1 t.stebeen der. Cream,agar and boli r; 111.4N
Constipation♦ tmuhled with Lead sI' together: white of eggs la .t fiiit
Cared. ♦ oche and constipationfl„Ire Ill slow I.akr in s �I•. t . :en
♦ ♦ for a Inn)( time. After fe,r two hours. This will net ie Iwo
4 ♦♦??♦♦? ening .iilTerent dor ]serge :ekes .
tors meth, Sill' a friend
PIES.
Vinegar Pie.-Twe cupfuls of st►-
gat, scant ono -half cupful of vino -
gar, heaping tablespoonful of flour,
water enough to fill pie, a little nut-
meg on top; have top and bottom
crust.
Pio Crust. -One and one-half ottp-
fuls of sifted flour, one-half cupful
of lard (or butter), one-third cup-
ful of icewater, one even teaspoon-
ful of salt. Knead as little as pos-
sible, also as dry as can bo knead-
ed together. This makes two crusts.
Lemon Pie Filling.-Three-quar-
tors cupful of sugar, one heaping
tablespoonful of cornstarch, one
cupful of cold water, grated yellow
and juice of one lepton, one dessert
spoonful of butter, yolks of three
eggs, white of one. Cook carefully
till it becomes a thick paste. Turn
into ungreased pan and then cover
with meringue. Mix the cornstarch
with the sugar before adding the
water.
Cream Peach Pie. -Mix well one
cupful of sugar with one table-
spoonful of flour. Make bottom
crust for pie and spread with half
this Sugar mixture. Fill with peach-
es sliced thin. ('over with remaining
sugar and enough creast to cover
the peaches well. Bake.
- USEFUL HINTS.
Verdigris on metal can be speed-
ily removed by rubbing with liquid
ammonia on a cloth.
Bottled fruits and jam should bo
stored in the dark. A dry cupboard
is the best for them.
Pads for stair carpets can be
made from pieces of old blanket.
Lay them smooth under the carpet.
Beetles can be got rid of quite
easily. Sprinkle their haunts with
borax and they will speedily van-
place
food cooking starts to burn,
place at once in pan of cold water;
it will remove all scorched taste.
Greasy plates are much more eas-
ily washed if first wiped with soft
paper. This also applies to frying
pans.
Muslin window curtains can be
trade non -inflammable if alum be
dissolved in the last rinsing water.
To cleanse the collars of garments
dlsselve one part salt in four of al.
collet. Apply with a sponge, and
rub well.
After washing the lamp chimney
polish it with dry salt. 1t makes
the glass bright and will prevent it
breaking.
For corns -The milky juice of a
dandelion stalk if applied will of -
ter give relief, and cause the corn
to disappear.
A vanilla bean kept in the sugar set Dmitri Constantinovit(h has de•
liberately chosen it.
Suffered
Terrible
Pains
Prom Ear
Kidneys
Tor Nine
DEoatbs.
For Backache, Lams or Weak Back --f
one of the commonest and most distreaein.
nucyptotns of kidney ivaotiou, there is tk
remedy equal to Doan's Kidney Pills fo
laking out the stitches• twitches ap
twinges. limbering up the still back, an
giving pe
rfect comfort.
A medicine that stren't,ens the kid-
neys so that they ate ens:,led to extract
the poisonous uric acid Isom the bloat
and prevent the chief cause of Rheum*.
tis(u.
Mr. 1)oug.t!d 1. Melsaae, ilroad Cove
Banks, N.S., writes: :.I was trouhhst
with my kidneys for nine months. and
suffered with such terrible pains aer•os,t
the small of toy back alt the time that 1
could hardly get around. After taking
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pmts 1 began
to feel better, and by the time I had taken
three I was completely cured."
Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for 111.241
all dealers or .nailed direct on receipt or
price by 'the '1'. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
When ordering specify "Dean's."
STERN AND NARROW LIFE.
Grand Duke ('onstantinovlteh iso•
conies a Mock.
The Grand Duke Dmitri Constan-
tinovitch, cousin of the Czar of Rus-
sia, has suddenly announced his in.
tention of abandoning his immense
fortune and entering a monastery.
As son of a Czar's brother, Dmi-
tri C'onstantinoviteh was born in the
midst of unlimited luxury. His higl
rank gave him the usual benefits of
an army of servants, courtiers, and
slaves, the richest of rooms, the
heaviest of gold plate, and the most
splendid of jewels. Large tracts of
forests were his; trines filled with
gents and farms populated with
thousand slaves belonged to hint.
Dmitri Constantinovitch enjoyed
his wealth to the utmost. But it it
said that satiety has brought a dis-
taste for things worldly.
Were he an Anglo Saxon, he
would talk about the simple lifo.
As it is, he choses to retire front
the world altogether and live as a
monk. He takes no evidence of hit
wealth with him. The endowments
len will give to the monastery are
not for his use, but for the poor.
His earthly possessions are to con-
sist of a wooden bed without a mat-
tress, a blanket of coarse brown
wool to cover him, a pillow of wood,
with a niche carved for the neck, a
rush -bottomed chair, a wooden can.
die -stick, one pair of wooden pat.
terns, one haircloth shirt, one cas-
sock of coarse wool, a cowl, and a
rosary.
During more than throe months
i.• the year he will eat neither
meat, eggs, butter, cheese, nor
fish. His fare will, at such times,
consist of barley boiled in water,
cakes fried in oil, arid black bread.
At other tinges he will eat broth, a
slice of boiled beef, or an egg.
He will keep his own cell clean
and cultivate with his own bands
the little garden allotted to him.
He will rise fur prayers at two in
the night and get up at six for the
day. Ile will nut talk to his bro-
ther plonks in the refectory except
en rare occasions, when called upon
to do so by the abbot.
His name, let alone his title, is to
be left outside, and ho is to he
known to the other inmates by a
new one, chosen on his entrance.
This life, to one who has had al(
that wealth, birth, anti social po•
anion can give, v.ould seem to bo
somewhat stern and narrow, and
box will impart a delicious flavor
t•, the sugar. This is a bit of ad-
vice from a French chef.
Salt thrown into the oven im-
mediately after anything has been
burned in it. will make the objec-
tionable odor less disagreeable.
Place a box of lime in the closet
in which jams, preserves, etc., are
stored away. It will prevent mold
from gathering on the fruit.
A fruit jar rubber slipped over
the projected end 0f a teapot lid
will prevent the lid from dancing
up rind down when the kettle boils.
Felt hats may be cleaned by dip-
ping a hard brush which has short
hairs into spirits of ammonia. Itub
well until the grease disappears.
When buying table linen, cut 011
a small strip of it and keep, so that
the unravelled thread may be used
f'.. darning the table clothee or nap•
kins when worn.
To glaze a tart dissolve a ten -
spoonful of sugar in two of milk,
ar,d brush the pastry with the mix-
ture. This is quite as eflic•a(•ietts
anti much cheaper than an egg.
When running dates, figs or rai-
sins through the food chopper, add
a few drops of lemon juice. it will
do much tuwnrd preventing the
fruit front clogging the chopper.
For the sink, there is no better
cleanser than two gallons of hosting
water in which ha4 been dissolved
tw( tablespoonfuls of soda and two
teaspoonfuls of rock ammonia.
Worn brooms or whisks may be
dipped into hotmuter and uneven
(dgei trinttned with shears. This
makes the stratis harder, and the
trimming russet the lireom :Littlest
GOOD REASON.
Hannah-"Yes'm, but if I (10
youah laundry work, ma'am, I musk
have de undahstandin' dal my lois-
ban' collects de pay."
reflect lady--"But
it '' lyyou
yourself, Hnnnah1
Hannah-"Well, you see, ma'am,
I don't want to rob de of plan ul
(le only job he's evah likely to get. '
-�-t
I3E1V:111 E.
"Sharp words," said Uncle Eb-
en, "is like razzers, useful new an'
then, but dapj'ous playthings."
ismommik_
Was All Run
Down.Weighed Lbs.
Now Weighs 186.
Mrs. M. Niel:inn, I)r•bee Junction, N.B.,
writes:-" 1 wish to tell you what Mil-
beru's Heart and Nerve ('ills have done
for me. 'three years ago 1 was s., runt
down 1 eonld not do ray own work. 1
went to a doctor, and lie told nos 1 had
heart trouble and that lily nen es were all
unci t ung. 1 took his ti edicine, an he
onlered me to do, but it did n,e no g(x.d.
I then started to take Milburn's heart
and Nerve ('ills, aril hod only taken one
Ina before 1 !tatted to feel Netter, so 1
emotion,' their use until 1 had taken
several hogs, and 1 am now strong end
well, and able to do my oat n w r rk `1 lien
I conunen•'e(1 taking your i ,IIs 1 aei Fed
12.1 point is, and now weigh 1!(b 811.1 hats
given birth to a lovely young eta tighter,
which was a happy thing in the
When 1 commenced taking 11i11 -urn's
{Furt and Nerve Pills, 1 could not go
;en;ed r' 14, tri• Ituntw'k 111;,0•1 Itii1018. Debutante's (rake.- One cul►.•il f as good 35 new. upstiirs without resting before 1 g"t t.►
t1 bn•t 1 am r•ontpletely (•:1101 niter hating granulated sugar and yolks of two Salt moistened w;th vinegar will trotf li^ 1 can now go up without any
t. (n 1!ir'rv' lot ties. 1 ren safely r('cenn- egg 4 be'31en together to •t ahito remove burnt marks from enamelle`Ifheprierof Milburn'a heart amt Nene
mend it 14) :all." crealil Work in slowly 0n ••tuft] :uicepans and dishes. but don't Pills is 5(t rents per hot. or 3 boxes for
For sale by all dealers. ('lspfnl of melted hotter. Add tcty fidget. They should be s'r'kerl in cold 11.25 it all .b -;eters or troika direct an
Mannfaeture'l only by Tho 'F. Milburn sir wlr• one scant cupful of milk water fur a few hours first to loosen remint of pries by The T. Milburn ('o.,
('o., Limited, Toronto, Oa$. Sift together three times one and 1 the stains. Limited, 1orunto, Oat,.
•
1