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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-12-23, Page 31 CURE ' >det IIsadaehs and relieve all the troubles be. dant to a bib ' toe•( the system. such as Dissiness, Iia wetness. Distress after *Sting. Vein In the Lc. while their moat ystyrltabla success has been shu•.ra lu curing SICK ..adache. yet Carter's Little Liver Pins an stuslly valuable in Constipation. coons and pre- venting this annoy tog complaint. while the y also correct alldla.,r,lers of thea tumacbrstimulate the Liver ud rag oleic the bowels. Even if they only HEAD ...they would be amnia pri:s•teae to they who •Meer from this.16trcrsing c.,uei taint; hot cordo- loor•try them their r"r".11ffind thesedoes littlepal �raln ho ablainaomanywayathat they will not be wit. ling to do without them. Put after all sick head ACHE Lthebane of so many lives that hero inwhere We make oar great b,,:.e.t. Oar pelt cure 1l while others do not. Carter's Little Livor Pills are very amall arta very easy to tike. Ono or two ills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do trot gripe or purge. but by their gentle action please all wbo Use them. GLIM lig!:I113 CO., NLW UM. itd Fa Small Dom Small Pia Was Troubled With Dyspepsia For Years Could Get No Relief Until She Tried Burdock Blood Bitters. ++++.+++++ Mrs. Iferma: + Dickensou, Sento: Can Eat ♦ N.B., writes: anything ♦ have used Burdon. Now. + Blood Bitters an • find that few nie +4 4+4+44-4 diciuen cnn gik• such relief in dy- spepsia and stomach troubles. 1 wa• troubled for a number of years wit!• dyspepsia and could get no relief until 1 tried " rdock Blood Bitters. I took three and became cured and I rah now eat anything without it hinting me. I will highly recommend it to all who arc troubled with stomach trouble." Burdock Blood Bitters has an establish- ed rep:ltatiou, extending over 34 years, as a specific for Dyspepsia in all ita forms, and all diseases arising from this cause. Por sale by all dealers. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn 'o., Limited. Toronto Ont. SENTENCE SERMONS. Joy grows as it is given. eg down never lifts up. y act is some kind of a pray - r. Small Habit s the bad. Most people slip up toothness. The greatest sorrows are the ones e never reach. Many a man would be i.kc Job it did not cost so much. Big plans for to -morrow stuff that sloth fattens on. Most erten like to let their light shine when they get a new car. Many a preacher smothersthe truth in his attempts to protect it. We wo'ild all live in a fool's paradise but for life's bitter blows. Good advice is seldom taken save ae it is given in practical doses. No man get:; any higher in char- acter than he wishes all others to be. The religion euunt may be count et all. ,Tile piety that can pump itself dry in one day has no refreshing or a thirsty world. talk often stakes big trou- serves the good as readily on their own are the we most like to re - that which does not Had a Bad Cough POR A NUMBER OF YEARS. WAS AFRAID IT WOULD TURN INTO Consumption. Too mach stress cannot be laid on flit when a person catches eold it mast be attended to immediately or serious results may follow. Thousands have filled a consumptive grave through neglect. Never Neglect a Cough or Cold, it can have blit one result. it Icavts the throat nr lungs. nr both, affected. ♦ 4♦444♦ ♦ Mrs. A. E. Brown ♦ Ottawa, Ont. 4- writes. i beef ♦ bad a very bre! �. ♦ cnngh every nintcr 4- i •r a number of ♦ 4 ♦♦♦♦++ yeses which 1 was afraid wouid one tato consumption. 1 tried a great many wiedirs but only received temporary re- lief until I got a bo'.tle of Dr. W'ood's Norway Pine Syrup and after taking two bett1 a lav Neigh is cured i um neter oat a bottle of Norway tie Syrup." r, Woods Norway line t; -nip is the •'eine you need It strikes at the ,dation of all threat and lung rani ate, relieving or caring all Coughs. d.., Bronchitis, A'thnta, Croup, sore .at, etc., and preventing Pneumonia Consumption. o great teas been the +uceerw of tl.i. uiert'.:1 remedy, it is only natural that ncroua persons hate tried to imitate 1)ui't 1•e imps -'ed upon by taking tiling lei: -Dr N mat's." Put up in taloa wrapper, Three pine trees the do near!:; price 1,; yenta. aau?ae! irea only by The T. Milburn 1.t:uliod, Twenty, Out. fraid GOD "CALLS" EVERY MAN Conquer the Cananites Youu Meet All Around You. And the Canaanite was then in cipline and penalties for infractions the land. -Gen. xii. 0. -Canaanites! The youth looks out This text is taken from the story to manhood' as the goal of freedom of the "call" of Abraham. (god and self-government. Oh, the pro - "called" hint from his humble Mises and blessings which hover abode to journey toward a great over the words, "of age !" But, land of promise, the Land of alas! when they arrive ! Respon- C'anaan. sibility, care, earning a living, the But alas ! when he arrived at tite world's exactions, governing a border of this label of premise he c'haractei, snaking a reputation -- found it already occupied : "The Canaanite was then in the land." Who were they 1 Well, they were a feruiidable part of that ancient people called Hittites, a great war C'anaanites everywhere and right surveyors of the London County Every • nc w r.t difficult to overcome . ('ouncil, is undoubtedly the largest position or advance front laborer in the world. It was commenced t e foreman, from clerk to owner, fifteen years ago, and embraces it is the same -the land of promise• the whole of the arca of the listen Offered surto him gifts -In the Fast the custom still is not to ap- preach a inonurch without some gift. It is fitting that Christ should have the rarest gifts. The ancient interpreters saw in these particu- lar presents. symbols --the gold, of royalty ; frankincense, of Deity ; myrrh, of his Passion (John 19. 09). 12. In a dream -The Magi were versed in the understanding of dreams. Should not return to Herod- \Whe, thereupon, sought to carry cot his brutal schemes regardless. LONDON'S MARVELLOUS MAP.. Indientes Every Reuse. and i'iece of Property in the Metropolis. The Valuation Map of London, which is being compiled by the like' band, quick to resent invasion. has its Canaanites. ells from Strmfurd Hill on the They were already there and had Culture is acquired by hours ofnorth to Lower Streatham on the to be reckoned with, in spite of the patient Christian study in am on • south, and from Plumstead on the• fact that God had called Abraham and promised hien the land with blessing, opportunity and privi- lege. I wonder if you have ever thought of it. Every better desire of your heart, every purer thought of your mind, every deeper yearning of your soul after something greater and more promising is God's call to you. Every promotion before you, every opportunity confronting you, every chance to better your- self is A CALL OF GOD TO YOU. But alas! when you make the ef- fort you find instead of the glowing pictures you have framed, instead of the ease and tranquility you imagined, there are serious draw- backs, obstacles, hindrances, bur- dens, cares and limitations. Your land of brilliant promise is already occupied, for the Canaanites are there. The boy starts for boarding' school fondly believing he has for- ever escaped parental control, his his but dis- father's wearying precepts, mother's constant oversight, when he arrives he finds rigid bat with ignorance; characte. won by bravely doingone's humble . east to Putney on the west. best for what is truand right and; This vast area is exactly 115 fighting what is square miles in extent, and the map FALSE AND WRONG. ami to indicate every house, shop, anti piece of property within the I do not know you or what you boundaries mentioned. The owner are trying to make of yourself, but of nearly every bit of land has been if you believe that character is the ascertained, and up to the present water, and fry in hot grease or but - greatest success in this world and over 31,000 separate estates have ter. When one side is brown turn work hard for it you will not be a been discovered. It is expected and have ready an egg beaten. Use fi:ilure. There may be an unlovely that another three or four thousand a little of this for the top of one disposition in your home or at the wilt be added before the work is side and sprinkle with a little su- office, there may be some vicious ' desire in your own heart, some harmful trait in your nature, some overgrown habit in your behavior, and yet you feel at times the long- ing and the impulse of the best and highest. Take a serious view of life and believe God is calling You to bet- ter things, to snake the most of yourself, to take by conquest the promise and blessing which are yours when you earn them. \ Cs, The map has already saved the earn them by a strong, brave fight Council a sum equal to about three with your hindering, annoying times its cost. Canaanites, whatever they may be, Seine curious and little-known Oe on ; God calls you and that is facts about London's landlords have enough. been brought to light. Although one cupful of flour, pinch of salt. Have the irons good and hot, cook to a golden brown. Cakes Without Milk or Eggs. - This recipe is sufficient for a family of six. Mix one teacup of corn - in al into a batter with cold water and add to a quart of boiling water ; cook into u thick plush, stir- ring constantly to keep it smooth. Turn the mush into the mixing pan or bowl and cool and thin the mush with cold water, adding about a pint. To this add two teacups Of sifted flour, with a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoon of soda, stirring the flour in gradually and beating thoroughly. Cook the bat- ter quite brown on a well greased griddle. Underdone cakes of any kind are not lit to eat, but these cakes are especially nice when cooked dark brown. This is a good recipe for use when eggs and milk are scarce, but cooling the mush with cold milk and adding nit egg or two to the batter, of course, im- proves the cakes. Hints for Busy Housekeepers. Recipes and Other Valuable Information of Par:icular Interest to Women Folks. BIREAKFAST DISHES. New Breakfast Food. -Cook any finely grained breakfast food, ad- ding a half cupful of finely chop- ped pecan or walnut rneats. When .square dish and dune turn into1 cool. Cut in slices, dip in egg and cracker, and fry a delicate brown. Serve but with syrup if desired. Buttermilk Muffins. -One quart of fresh buttermilk, one teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt, and enough their to stake a stiff batter. Then add two or three tablespoonfuls of sour cream. Dissolve the soda in a little of the buttermilk. Then add the other ingredients, bake in hot getn pans in hot oven. ! Eggless Pancakes. -Otte cupful of sour Milk or buttermilk, a little salt. half teaspoonful of melted lard and enough flour to make a soft batter. This gives a rich and flaky taste to the cakes. Egg Bread -Take a slice of bread, dip both sides, lightly in milk or complete. gar. Turn again for a second an The gigantic map is made in sec- ren.ve from pan. Servo warm. tions of 25 -inch ordinance sheets, Whole Wheat Cakes. --One cup - the whole work requiring 110 sec- ful of whole wheat flour, ono cup - tions. When it is finished and laid ful of thick sour milk, one-fourth out, with its sections in order, the teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon - map will bo more than 30 feet wide fid of soda dissolved in two tea - and 20 feet from top to bottom. spoonfuls of boiling water. one egg The whole of the work was esti- well beaten; at. last grease griddle mated to cost about 867,500, with bacon grease or suet and cook. Leforo it is finished its cost will Southern Waffles. -Two eggs, have increased to at least $83,`_50. whites beaten separately ; one tablespoonful of corn meal, one tablespoonful of melted butter and lard (half of each), one teaspoon- ful of syrup, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of milk, THE S. S. LESSON INTI;ItNATIt)N.1L i,ESSON, DEC. 26. EEV. KARI, REILAND. the 900 acres owned by the Duke of -'� Westminster, with its rent -roll of this a plot for his overthrow grew 515,000,000 a year, is the wealthi- c,ttt of a prediction that the files- est estate in London, it is by no sigh was to drive him front the means the largest. One estate in throne. Herod bad put down this revolt with blood. All Jerusalem with loin - The people knew what was likely to happen when Herod was seized with a fit of jealousy. Already he had shed blood in his own home on ac - Lesson XIII. The Birth of Christ. fount of his suspicions, and he had Matt. 2. 1-12. golden Teat, began his reign by killing off the !Hatt. 1.21. entire Sanhedrin, whose members wore hostile to him. His malig- nancy would know no hounds when he heard of a new king of the Jews being born. 4. Gathering . . . chief priests and scribes- .Neral had reconsti- tuted this august body, bot in a Verse 1. Bethlehem of Judaea --- The home of David, five miles south of Jerusalem. ..Iso called Epbra- thah (Mic. 5. 2). "Now a small white town on a spur running out east from the watershed." The supposed site of the nativity is marked by what is probably the oldest church in the world. the pil- lars being those of the ancient Bas- ilica erected by the mother of Con- stantine the Great. about A. 1). 330. Beneath is the Cave of the Nativity. This is hewn in the rocks and measures 38 by 11 feet. .1n in- scription reads: "Hero was born Jesus Christ of the Virgin Mary." Iiock-cut caves for cattle are com- mon in the Hebron bills. Herod the king -The Iit rods were Idumeans, but the father of tnis Herod (the (;rt•at) had embraced the Jewish religion, and by Julius Caesar had been made procurator of Judaea in B. C. 47. Hence Herod the Great was brought up a Jew. He was inade king of Judaea at the instigation of Antony in B. C. 40. He began his rule %tint great rigor and cruelty, and to the end was vengeful and implacable. His thirst for blood led to the mur- der of his wife and two sons. His chief distinction was the building of the temple. Ile died in 11. ('. \Wise-mctt--Some word found in .\cts 13. 6, 8. But here used in a good sense for n sacerdotal class among the Persian, Babylonian, and other Oriental nations, who "read men's destines on the face of the skies," and were in great. favor "in an age when religion was denrl and superstition had usurped its place." These astrolo- gers had large influence, not only with the common people, but with statesmen and king% (Dan. 2. 48). Tradition says thele were three of these wizards, and their niton s were, Caspar, Melchior, nn11 Bal- thasar. But this is ilnfunnalctl. ('ante to Jerusalem - -Naturally, al it was the capital. 2. Born King of the Jews -- The appearance ,ef the strong.' star would hr tette.) a royal birth. and they must have known of the widely cherished Jewish expectation, and would lean from the prophecies that the Lupe of a Messiah center - cd in Judaea. To worship hien terse 11. 3. Herod . . . was troubled -Ile was now an eld man in hitt dotage. He had gained his throne by craft, through the fnve.r of Herne, and had kept it by bloody eruelty. i'roni the beginning of his reign lie hail been pursued by a dread of being dcpvsed. and vol}- she•ra• before See note oft South London actually covers an area of nearly four square miles, and there are several estates ex- ceeding two square milts. Other big landowners in London include Lord Howard de Walden with 292 acres, and an annual rent roll of $1.1,500,000. The 250 acres of the Duke of Bedford's estate bring ,him in a yearly income of 811,250,00. Lord Northampton owns 260 acres worth $8,000,000 a year. The Duke of Norfolk is re- ceiving 57,500,000 for his Strand estate. Lord Portman's 270 acres return an income of 89,000,000. Earl Cadogan's 200 -acre estate is way pleasing to hi nself. But they worth $7,500,000, while tho 1:cclo- w. ra the chief theologians of the siastical Commissioners receive $2, - nation, and the recognized author - its on such questions r to where the Christ should be b:,rn. The Christ ---The word has n two- fold meaning. First, Jesus is King, sitting on the throne as God's _, FISH HINTS. 1'111: Olti(:1\ 111' ASI'll.il.'I'. ant toted. Secondly, He is the first I-8%11114911 Was Laid in Paris Person through whom (,od's king- in hail. Freshen salt fish in sour milk. dom comes, and God's promises are If you cook fish often, keep a fulfilled Donne in Jesus and the 1'',.1''1 asphalt occurs in eaters grater, or new curry numb, especi- ally (Denney, ,., the form of vast lakes of n 'iiekt•- to scale with. The prophet- - Before scaling, let the fish lie for streams of water and snaky ejecthalt an hour in cold enter, then Bethlehem was the birlhllnce et David and his home in the shep- tions of gas. Che largest do posit still holding it under water to pre - rd days; and as such was dear 1'1 the world is nt Pitch lake fn the vent scales flying, use the grater, to the peasant heart, for it linked island of Trinidad. which supplies and scaling becomes a simple mat- t • coming Messiah with the lift ninety per cent. of the 110,000 tons ter. annually used in the United States If yon wish t:, skin the fish, dip the lowly. Their governor was alone. The world's annual prod'ic' in scalding stater. then in cold, et ben shepherd, not such a one , a= the tyrant nobles who oppressed lion is 790,000 tons. The mineral is and the, skin will conte off easily. teem at Jerusalem. The quotation believed to have been li-.-. vered Dry the fish by pressing carefully not nn nscurate translation of commercially by a Swiss engineer between layers of paper. • other this Hebrew or Greek, but in 18.19. The first asphalt pave* \wail, it in a cloth wrung out of meat, however, was only laid in vinegar if to be kept icer night. free paaphrusc• put in popular Paris in iS51. Asphalt is also found •1'he vinegar is et i,reser 1e l' 0, anti term. tri Switzerland, Cuba, America, and 7. Exactly what time the star ap- also prevents the taint of the fish in a less degree, by the shores of permeating the refrigerate•1. peered -in order that he might the Dead Sea, in Palestine. i know hew' old the chill was. The A tablespoonful of vine:far added wise men appeared in Jerusalem After being excavated, the liquid te the water will make boiler! fish about two years after setting out, asphalt is packed into 1,000 pound firm and while. 8. Exactly -- the the repetition, tubs, and then clumped direct into ,� few pieces of rah pork laid in indicating the old king's solicitude the hotels of cossets. During the the baking pan before the fish is lest tory oversight should rob him yc! al;e it solidifies into one hard, ',lacer' in it will keep it from stick - of his prey. concrete mass, and has to be broken inn, and add a pleasant lister, but. 'I'hnt. 1 :tier nln� ^.n,c tool war- up with Picks befeere it finds its way if this+ is not liked, butter the pan sI,ip hint \ til my disguised per_ into the refining factory, which it and cover the bottom with a piece only leaves to be laid down en the c•i waxed paper. When the till► is street%. _ done, lift paper and all. This not OYST'I?Rg. only keeps it froin ,sticking. but lier part of his reign. helps to preserve the shape. 1). The star . .. wen. be floe. tleret Fre lug Oysters. • 1'u;. in the est . Ti, keep fish from sticking to the --A poetical way of saying that the ai way. laving heart tee heart rind frying pan. wail the skillet. with wise men were guided in their tolling in elaeker crumbs. yet aside ttnegar before putting in the but - course by the position of the star. in a cool place for several hours. It r. The fish rust• more easily hand - 11. They came into the house ---It it possible. Now for the secret. led it fried on a pancake griddle. tntrst he remembered that Jr sus had been taken up to Jerusalem when six weeks of age, for the puri- fication (Luke 2. 2) was over and n sne•rifiee ,nuet be offered. Then tht• family returned t.. Bethlehem, use of an egg is rendered nonce- per :utel lte•ur it inside and oat :spar - and, the crowds of the enrollment risnrv. Whitt n a frying basket is lest.. I:,'t in manilla paper at (Luke 2. 1 7) having departed, it would be easy to get accommoda- tion. They seem to have intended ti settle there permanently. •rhe O„ter Catsup.-- Beard the opt - enforced flight into Egypt prevent- tees, boil them up in tie it litomr, (.4( 500,000 in ground rents from their estate in the most fashionable part of Kensington. ..pou. brownish fluid. bubbling amid 3 Ti 1 et Mic•►il 1Heart Trouble Cured. THE BEDROOM. Quilts. -When making quilts di- vide them in three parts, ieave the cloth one inch en each side of the middle piece, sew cotton together Then take with a ziq-rag stitch. Th n the middle piece, sew nn to the other pieces, and when they get soiled you can easily rip and wash thein nithout any tr',uble and you will always have clean quilts. 1 w•s pillows Covers. -Cover l w I l l uI with white muslin which has been starched. This keeps the ticking clean, and the muslin, being starch- ed, makes the pillow cases go on easy and look better. Decorations. -Have the walls painted light blue, the ceiling and woodwork in white enamel. A white enamel iron bed, two white chairs, and a dresser of same will furnish the room sufficiently. Rag rags of white and blue are both pretty and unable. Curtain the I windows with white dotted swiss I and likewise of the same material make a dresser cover and a bed- spread with a ruffle both over slips of blue cheesecloth. It will add to the "homy" look to have two or three pillows of white swiss over blue. Portieres. -Get out your old silk umbrellas and ask your friends for theirs. Any color will do. Cut the silk froin the rods into one-half inch strips. Sew as . for carpet rags. Have them woven into a cur- tain. Pretty couch covers, baby afghans, etc., can be inade in the same way A pretty pair of por- tieres can be made of red and black cues which cost little. Hug Help. -When rugs curl on the edges, they can be made to lay flat by making a thin glue of three tablespoonsful pulverized glue and one pint of water; boil until thor- oughly dissolved ; then take an old paint brush and paint t!:•• rug on the wrong side around the edges, and do not disturb until dry. text. which shows that Ilcrod's passion had dulled the far-seeing wisdom displayed by him in the ear - Just before frying dip the patted .1nstard, sint'gai'. or ammonia oyster in their osvrt liquor. roll water will remote odors from hands again in cracker dust. and fry int- and utensils. incdiatel•. The oyet(r is incrensed Bake Fish in Paper. ( lean and i:l size, does not separate. and the wash the fish thorough!. and pep - not used the oysters should Ire least three til„e•. finch the ends taken from the hot land ttit!1 a pet- of the p111s• r t,•gether, !lieu fell! legated skimmer. back and Iain, securely to Pr(teat the juice fr•en 1 seeping. Bak- in R moderate of - i) fifteen tltillelte� more t I erea. \\'level it tit•• pal( r. d • n(her:•, atet 1• Vliet ado nt.r•'I with pa rslev o1 pith fish (.11 (101 away t.itll agreeable odors cd. Fell (1.wn and wor'hippcd hurl -- Thr neon) method of paying hem - age to a ruler. 'fhe toorethip of these men. however. roust have hart etanetl,ing of religious deco• tion in it, in view of the fact that before then) was Clod's guarantee of the frlfillnirnt of his work. et rein ant( pound them ltl a le•ertar; Lail the beards its spring water and stl':11e) it tri the first "': 'tet' Velem. hoil the I:uunr:e,l eyelets in the unix- el liquor with !,eater ti. i r- and pepper: a little vinegar can be ,ised if liked. This oyster eat 51111 :sill keep perfretly good 1,•neer loan oysters are ever out •.,f s.:a'-otl, FRUIT ('.\KE RECIPES. Every Day Fruit Cake. -One-half cupful of butter, two eggs, one-half cupful of milk, three-fourths cup- ful of sugar, less than one-half cup- ful of molasses, stir one-half tea- spoonful baking powder into the molasses, one teaspoonful cloves, cinnamon. Pork Fruit (fake. -One pound of dry solid fat salt pork chopped fine. Pour over one pint of boiling water. Add two teaspoonfuls of salet'atus, two cupfuls of sugar. one cupful of molasses, one pound of seeded raisins. one pound of cur- rants, one-half pound of citron chopped fine, one cupful of chopped nuts, one-half glassful of brandy, one teaspoonful of cloves, one tea- spoonful of ginger, two teaspoon- fuls of cinnamon, one grated nut- meg, four even cupfuls of sifted flour. This cake is indeed fine. and in winter, when butter and eggs are high and fresh eggs hard to get, is cheap. It cannot be distingu- ished from fruit cake made by more elaborate recipes. After thorough- ly mixing. have a large dripping pan lined with buttered paper and bake two hours in a inu•Icrate oven. Will keep indefinitely. WORTH KNOWING. When boiling d•. not put in the are nicely are apt to Do not salt Itnte done skimming it, as the salt. pre- vents the scum from rising. Add a very little at a time. When cooking onions set a tin cup of tintgar on the stove, and let it boil. and no disagreeable odor will be noticed in the room. Orange peel should be gated as it makes n delicious flavoring for (likes and puddings. 1 Iry it. and then pound and bottle it for use. To make a beefsteak lender smear a couple of teaspoonfuls of salad oil over it, place it bet ween two plates. and teat fur a few Ileum This works wonders in colt - ening the fibres. Boiled Salt Fish. --Soak the fish overnight in skimmed milk. When ♦+♦♦+ required, wipe it miry and put. it on a well gree• l gridiron. \Whin ♦ browned ,en one side, turn careful- ♦ Iv so its t" blacken. Serf,• with �.♦ fried dried haricot salt till the reeked, otherwise creek. stool. till you beans beans they Through one casae or another tarp majority of the people are truueled vitt) some torn of heart trouule. The syetern become run down. the heart patpltatka. You have weak and dizzy spells, a smothering feeling, cold clammy hands and teet, shortness of breath, sensation of pile and needles, rush of blood to the head, etc. Wherever there are sickly people with weak hearts Mdbura'a Peart a.a Nerve Pills will Le found an e'<eetual medicine. + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Af rte. Wm. k lllott, ♦ Angus, Oiit., writes:- ♦ Heart Trouble; 1t is with the great - Cured. + est of pleaure 1 write you statingthe Ilene- �♦♦♦♦♦ fit 1 have received by using Milburn'a heart sand Nerve Pills. 1 suffered groatly from heart trouble. weakness and mothering spells. I used a great deal of doctor's ni ;butreceived benefit. A ted o nes no friend advised me to buy a box of your pills, which I did, and soon found great relief. I highly recommend these pills to anyone suffering from heart trout•le." Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 31.25, at all dealers. or mailed direct on -eceint of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. WHISKEY BAD FOR \'O1('E. Caruso Says So, but Does Not ('one demo Use of 1.ight Wines. "1 wonder how many times due Mg the last few years I. have been asked whether I consider intoxi- cants injurious to a singer's well being," writes Caruso, the great singer, in the Strand Magazine. "Certainly hundreds and probably thousands. "In Italy we habitually drink the light wines of the country with our meals and surely arc never the worse for it, though it is impossible to give advice generally, for so much depends upon the individu- al. "1 am inclined to condemn the use of spirits, whiskey in particu- lar, for it is sure to inflame the deli- cate little ribbons of tissue which produce the singing tone. "With regard to a single diet I incline toward the simpler and more nourishing kinds of food, though my tastes are broad in the natter. Still, on the nights when I sing, except perhaps for a sand- wich and a glass of my native 1 hi - anti, 1 take nothing until after the performance, when I have a modes* supper of anything which I happen to fancy and which I have proved has no ill effects on ate. Experi- ence has taught me that it is by no means easy to lay down any hard and fast rule . "As far as smoking is concern- ed, although in moderation I find that the prnct�ce is not injurious to ate, yet all young singers 1 would warn against it. Still many great singers have been most inveterate smokers. Mario, for instance. was an inordinate smoker and appar- ently it did him no harm. for he smoked front twenty-five to thirty ordinary sized cigars a day, and in Italy, where real Havana cigars aro rarely obtainable he frequently smoked as many as a hundred Ca• yours a day." \Wil() WOULD BE KIN(:' An ambitious politician wh las at various times been a caul a for public office has a son, a lad of eight, who. meditating upon the uncertainties of kingly existence, at last asked his mother "1f the King of England should die, who would he King?" "The Prince of Wales." "And if he should die. who would be King 1" His mother turned the question off in some way, when the boy, with a deep breath, said :- "Well. anyway, I hope pa won't try for it." A fire is soon caused by the over- turning of a coal oil lamp, which water has no power to extinguish. In every house where coal oil is burnt a bucket• of sand should be kept in n place accessible to all tllo inmates. for it will instantly ex- tinguish burning oil. His Friend Said "If Tbey Don't help or Cure Yon I Will Stand The Prico.•' 1.iv Complaint Cured. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr J. B. Rusk, Liver ♦ Or'ugevillr. (tut,, ♦ writes: " 1 bad t,eets ♦ troubled with I),s- ♦ pepsin and Lever ted pu1Rt• rs, 4 -44-4++ (.omplaiut and tried many tiilfercnt rhe Select lamp wicks that are soft medi".. but obtained little or no bends. A and loosely woven : soak these ill friend advised nae tog:cv your I es t Liter tinrgnr before n••ina, and clry in a 1'illva trial. but i toll hire i bad trod so very 1.1)111 oyrn. Thi% is tl:e surest rneny •.cure alie '' that I nes tired payitts tiny lu uhlstin n good tight with• outrnnneyforthins i'. .ng Inc nnl.enefit. K II. Kiel. ' 11 they ,tont help, or rune you, r at annrk"• I w ill eland the price.' rio seeing hi.. faits Tn ('kiln a (;rcasy 0; ' rt. Take a in the Pills. 1 hmrgbt two vial!, awl 1 wag II, allow ting 1 •' I,ueket of st ee•11+' -irate water. a twig not de•eiv sl. for they were the belt 1 CvC, Ian if Leki•itt uncut. brush, ,iu.'L a• it used for clealninl; used. They gave relief *bleb hal had • dt 1•, s••1 ,.• r. unite esrrtagc tt 1 . !.: ,e•ap thl•� and 1'111) entire lasting client plan am n.ediria ',,-'i 1 have ever tti.d. and the beauty shout i the ekiri will ihoroagbly the 1••of.-ittr.s, floor, ihedn is. Uiey are 'mall and easy to take► 11.e ..!oh'-ien.:, and flour of 11,e ,.t ( n. 1 in'•irig it f hrtie.e them tor 1st the Ir•t n.ediosae :t Platter. (;nrnivh ( thoroughly with -.la w -tier. Take for I it•erTroafle there it it. fee fnuo.l.'' an.. de'ired gar- out the overt ',belle'- ntel w. all I'riee:2. :rrenisatialnr 5for$l.00, a$od in this mallnrr tl.rm. rinse earl' thotonghlc slula'Li dm'trs. ar will l.e Prot drr.rt by maby dishes and (lis- leave the oven dour open till all iii on1•tie t oi' :It 1111118 Co., Uruited. Toront+ d►7• I Ont.