HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-04-13, Page 3ABSOLLJTU
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills
Must Seem Signature of
Sus P."41611° Wrapper Below.
Ytsr7 email east ea 0e.
N talke as syraa
FOA NEAeAClli[a
FOIE DIW LU.
writFOR OiUO SNEil.
FOR TORPID LIVEN.
PON CONSTIPATION. ON.
con SALLOW s1uN.
roN THE
COMPLEAION
rest.-�._
RTENS
•
CUR fe•or
The King of Terrors
Is Consumption.
And Consumption Is caused by neglect.
Ing to cure the dangerous Coughs
and Colds.
The balsamic odor of the newly
. cut pine heals and invigorates the
lungs, and even consumptives im-
prove and revive amid the perfume
of the pines. This fact has long
! • been kuown to physicians, but the
essential healing principle of the
pine has never before been separ-
ated and refined as it is in
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
It combines the life-giving lung -
healing virtue of the Norway Pine
with other absorbent, expectorant
and soothingHerbs and Balsams.
It cures oughs, Colds, Hoarse -
nese, Bronchitis, and all affections
of the bronchial tubes and air pas-
sages. Mrs. M. B. Lisle, Eagle
Head, N.S., writes :-I have used
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for
coughs and think it is a fine remedy,
the best we have ever used. Anual-
ber of people here have great faith
in it as it cures every time.
Price 25 nets per bottle.
- (.!'rj
A FOUNDATION
OF TRUTH
Against Every Temptation the Youth
Should Stand for Honesty.
A despatch from Ilrookb n, N.Y
says:-ltev. Dr. Newell Delight Hill
preached from the following text:
Thou shalt nut te11 lies one to an-
other. -Leviticus xix. 11.
it is a striking fact that the lower
o
tt
•rl4 of animal:: and aura live by
lying anti treachery and deceit. All
things that creep and crawl practice
fraud. 'rite spider's nob is spun ou
! of deceits fur unsuspecting (lies. '111.
fox dmul:Jes on its track and by pr
t.• , e eseeapes. The wolf, Inure cu
eine si(11, leaps from its hiding plat
upon the young fawn as it stoop
to drink. Not otherwise is it. wit
1 ho hover orders of men name,
thlecees. gamblers and all Whos
stock in trade is the passion of thci
fellow men. Deceit is the 'troteetio
of the petty criminal. Indeed, th
t%
hole W 1 tt>
u .r world '
n its rank
file is made upal an
StOC
in trade is some furn,t ofe frau,} whose Dant
tells 115 that the realm that lies jus
below the world of hard work an
honest industry is the realm of lies
This realms of deceit is the realm
poverty, tagrancy and human wreck
a fie.
lint the great world of industry
and trade has journeyed away from
deceit and fraud. Tho factory, the
store and the bank aro founded on
truth. Remnants of the era of lies
remain, just as our earth shows hero
and there a pocket of tire, named
VESUVIUS 011 310N1' PELEE,
•
is
DI:PENDI:N'r UPON 111M.
After much thought he turned the
little faro, into a ,fairy. From the
beginning tie had the idea that if ho
lhad healihy cows and never told lies,
and sold good milk, and i( he puri
ed his milk and aerated it, it wou
( be appreciated by the mothers of li
1 tie children, and oxo the time woul
come %then his honesty would give
0i hint the trade. For two years the
0-1 boy struggled fur bin footing. The
n- second sitting some kind of disten -
e;per broke out meting his herd of
s! cows. lie did not know hut it might
h ; prove serious. Nuw to tell his cus-
I, tomere the truth was to lose his
trade and see his competitors gain
r it. After a sleepless night he went
11 into a printing office and brought
e
outt
a little circ %larx ,laiuin th
of g e
d k situation to his customers, saying he,
jcould not honestly sell them milk.
I
e In a single fortnight his trade was
tone. But a lending physician in the
d 1 g
town, whose pructice was among
• children, upprectated the boy's hatred
-
oI of lies- One due. this doctor wrote
an article advising all the mothers
in the city to guard again impure
milk during the heated summer
months and told the story of this
boy's honesty. The physician said
that the youth spent money to keep
the milk clean and sweet, and that
he had a right to charge more.
THEN THE REWARD CAME.
!suspected the traitor long before his
true character was openly revealed.
Ilug-Or box.
Took away -The Greek verb some-
times
times means "to take away with,
"to steal," which is d•.,ubtless
,John's intended use here.
7. To keep it against the (lay of
nay burying -Perhaps better as in
the marginal rendering, it wast that
She might keep it, etc.
10. Chief Trieste took counsel -So
reutarkeble had been the demonstra-
tion in honor of Jesus at Bethany
thatit attracted the attention end
determined opposition of the au-
thorities at Jerusalem.
ti-
IdI THE ONLY PAWNED CITY.
t -I
d; Swedish Town Has Recently Be-
come German.
Wismar, a port of 18,000 people
on the Baltic, situated in the Ger-
man (lathy of Mex•klenberg-Scheerin,
but belonging legally to Sweden, has
recently become a German city. It
was pledged to King Gustavus IV.
for a loan of $1,000,000, and, the
h ing of Sweden having failed to re-
deem it within the century, it has
e
pase d to tho Duke c of bt k
ec 1 h•
en ,r -
g
Schwerin, from who'e ancestor the
money was borrowed.
in the early part of the eighteenth
century Denmark, the most powerful
enemy of Sweden, after the destruc-
tion of the Hanseatic Leag•ne, a kind
of trade union established by certain
Gorman cities for safety and com-
mercial purposes, captured Wismar
and razed the fortifications. After-
ward peace was declared, and the
city reverted to Swden, but with the
Provision that she should not re-
build the fortifications. The place
thus lost. its strength and impor-
tanco, and became, instead, an ele-
ment of weakness to the Swedes. its
great yea trade was ruined and its
inland trade lost.
as reminders of an age when the
earth was a ball of flame. Modern
ei'iliention would break down utter-
' ly if men were to return to the an-
ictal era of leing. What if the pre-
nident of the hank had to end each
day with running the bookkeeper i
' down? What if the merchant tossed a
all night lest his clerks were hand- P
ing in lying reports of the stoek7
1 V,hat if every manufacturer had to 1 1
j stand with a scourge above the t)
weaver and spinner? d
Now and then
a man has _ w
4
aUCe(rd
t
ed for the hour by a skillful lie, but Id
hence urih .ter merchant five on Inc liar's track. The history
of the great firm of to -day Is the
history u1 an holiest trade -murk. The
whole theory of the trade -mark for
the packing of sugar or coffee is that
rho people can depend upon the
truthfulness of the packer. What is
it that sells a certain grade of wool-
en or Cotton cloth? 'I'h
For years the boy sold his milk for
6 ce..ts a quart as opposed to the
other men who had 5. At 30 the
man went from tho dairy into a
moat prosperous business in the city.
'cm tho history of his great success
s the history of his hatred of lies
lid his love of truth in tho inner
art.
Macchiavelli exempted the diploma-
ist from the law of truth. He urged
tut the spy
must i
Ile, the lover use
eceit, rho gamater show courage
hen he had a pour hand, and the
iplomatist say one thing when ho
menet. another. For that
f
• 'y ant iy a detec-
reason,
when John Milton became foreign
secretary to Oliver Cromwell he al-
ways won out in diplomatic matters
i beca,•se he always told the truth,
while the diplomats thought he was
Under these circumstances it was
not surprising that the Swedes tired
at last of their white elephant. So
in the reign of the incompetent and
extravagant Gustavus IV., with ter-
ritory lost to the French in one war,
with Finland lust to Russia, w•itlt'de-
teat in a war against Nonvav, the
h4 Home
i444L1-ae.1-1 44
SO 1f 1: DA i N'l'Y DISH l :S .
An Orange in ink is a good eliangto
from lemonade. Put One ounce of
cum of tartar, six ounces of loaf
sugar, and four and a half ounces of
vrunge peel into a large basin. four
over these three quarts of boiling
water, strain. and allow it to get
perfectly cull bedore serving.
Cream Cakes -Take our, pound of
sifted dry flour, a teaspoonful of
bilking -powder, and a pinch of salt.
Mix with sufficient sour cream to
make into a dough. Form into flat!
cakes, and bake on a griddle on the!
tai, of the :'tore. Add currants, and
sugar to taste.
Devilled Masi 0 Is very fashionable
just now with chops, steaks, etc.
Mince two shallots. fry in half ounce
of butter t•
Lt,r
till a golden color, ((
ail
half f
't
u pint of brown gravy, a table-
spoonful
of mixed utustard, a des-
sertspoonful of Worcester sauce, and
a good pinch of red pepper'. Stir
until the sauce boils, 14in' it and
puss turuugh a fine strainer, add a
tt'itspuor:fel of finely chopped par-
sley, anti ecru..
Stewed Steak, -Cut one pound and
a half of beef steak into nice pieces,
( put it into a stewpan, cover with
stock or water, and when it shooters
add three c.ninns, a carrot, a turnip,
a stick of celery, and two tomatoes
cut into pieces, let sitnr1Cr for an
hour and it half, thicken the liquor
with flour, add curative coloring to
snake a rich brown, season with pep-
per and milt, and serve. Any other -
t'egotah:es, parsnips, n►uehroonts, etc. c
may Tie added if liked.
Holiday lluuld.-'fake a teacupful a
of jam, the same quantity of bread-
crtunbs, flour, and suet. Mix all g
thoroughly together. Dissolve a C
small teaspoonful of carbonate of s
first one side and then another
• acres' the hot stove
'l o tale grease out of teat her ap-
ply tile white of un egg to the spot
and de'. in the sun. Repeat the ap-
plicattou till the stain is removed.
For brushing a silk petticuut use
a pad covered with velvet instead of
a brush. A brush wears the silk
and tin' velvet pad does not, though
it removes the dust just as well.
After baking a cake always let it
remain in the tits for about bice min-
utes to give it thee to settle, and
then turn out carefully on to a
ai . •.
'1'o restore the ivory handles of
Knives to a good color get some line
sand paper and rub the ivory
handles with it, and they will be-
come white.
To remove rust /run, knives, take
a little paraffin and some eatery
powder, rub this on to the knives,
and after a couple of home scour
the„ with a raw potato cut in half.
After a few cleanings the rust
marks should have quite disappear-
ed
Scouring drops for cleaning the
collars of coats, etc., are excellent
if made from this recipe: Mix one
tc s►
a om
nfu
! I of essential 1
nl o'
nl
of le-
mon with a tvineglassful of spirits of
turpenliii,'. Keep in a I:ottle tight-
ly corked, (trop a little on a flan-
nel, and well rub the greasy parts.
'e co. can be kept fresh a long
while by rolling it in brown paper,
sprinkled with water, then in a
damp cloth and stored in a cool,
dark place. actore preparing for
table• the stored celery should be
plunged into cold water and allow-
ed to stand for an hour. It will
then he as crisp its if just dug.
Treatment of Bruises. -A braise
should be immediately bathed with
very hot water to prevent swelling
anti lessen discoloration. If the
bruise he serious. a cloth wrung
toren hot oil should be applied,
hanging when cool, or a cloth
mist ened with arnica be hound
bout the bruise.
Persons with Delicate Feet should
Ivo them a brisk rubbing daily with
old salt and water. 'those who
Wier- from pore ti
oda in u little warni nitlk and add
to the other ingredients. 'Throw
two ounces of stoned and chopped
Miens, and set all In a greased
ould. Cover very carefully with
ittcret paper and steam for three
hours. Turn out to serve, and dust
caster sugar over.
A Good Sponge Cake. --Take a tea-
cupful of dry pastry flour and pass
it through a sieve, add to it the
sante quantity of caster sugar. Work
into these ingredients the yolks of
three eggs, and beat foe ten minutes
in a good, steady oven. The baking
is the most difficult point in spongo-
t coke making. so would advise your
!using a rather flat tin for your first
two or three attempts, anti do not
!bang the even door or open it often.
!the hest lum ► sugar,pounded, ,'.. o
1 g into
! n sauce -pan, and over it pour halt
a pint of water. Let this stand for
half no hour, and then Place on the
stove, and allow it to cook for five
or six minutes. Remove the scum,
arid boil the sugar until it is thick
and white; then stir into it a quar-
ter of a pound of fresh cocoanut,
finely grated. Stir uneeasiegly until
it rise's iu a mass in the pan. 'Then
spread it ns: quickly as possible over
shotes of paper which have been
dried before the fire. Remove the
paper before the Ice is quite cold
and let it dry.
Chutney. -'Che necessary ingredi-
ents are half a pound of garlic, half
a pound of green ginger, one pound
(.f sweet almonds. ten 1)011049 of
stoned tnisins (voighel after ston-I
ing), one pound of mustard seed, a
quarter of :t round of flied red chil-
ies, i fight polo:tie of finely chopped,
unripe, juke', baking appies, and six
quarts of vine: i'. Previous to
)lending these, soak the ginger in
he vinegar for ten (Inert. Pound all
Swedes sei'ed an opportunityto te-, it
Here e e I betas. t•
1 cs of the burden rho of!in
pusscssion. r
The Motet opportunity was given sin
by rho cancelation by Gustavus of,
6 of
Duke Frederick Franz I. That person
not etnnuturnlly resented the insult.
!and threatened dire things. Finally
i his threats crystalized into a demand
for an enormous indemnity. The.
his engagement to the daughter
lying. money had to be raised at once. The
Society still believes in custom-' Duchy of Mecklenburg wive/iced 1, -
house lies and in diplomatic lies, but 258,000 reichsthale•r and took Wis-
e mere fact ! every form of lyine is a form of fall-,
that the people of tho country have j ure. Character leaks away through 1
discovered th t thi
a s menet
acturer a tio as thet 11 i h
never weaves lying threads or sells
cotton under the name of wool or
Treated by Three Doctorshonesty expresssser
site. Tho rited in ods.al is his
The
for a
Snore r Attack
of
Dyspepsia,
Got No Relief From
Medicines, But Found It At
Last In
Btyrdock Blood Bitters.
Mrs. Frank Hutt, Mo-risburg,
Ont., was one of those troubled
with this most common of stomach
troubles. She writes :—" After
being treated by three doctors, and
using many advertised medicines,
for a severe attack of Dyspepsia,
and receiving no benefit, i gave
up all hope of ever being cured.
Hearing Burdock Blood Bitters so
highly spoken of, I decided to get
s bottle, and give it a trial. Before
I had taken it I began to feel better,
and by the time I had taken the
second one 1 was completely
cured. I cannot recommend Bur-
dock Blood Bitters too highly, and
would advise all sufferers from
dyspepsia to give it a trial."
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve Pills.
inc a se•'
pifle for all die'n.a. ant d,.-
order* aN•Ing teem a run dw
on condi•
steno( the heart ,or nerve .rst,m. sn
ae palpitation of the ifeait. Nt'
I'restreNon. Nrr%wl.n,.er.
ae•e. Faint sal Direr spell
et.•. They are ear.'r:sl
women trou'.,lal ..1
ah
1`riee S) ten
T
s T.
ch
Toone
Irnp,. -s
. Nra,n Fag•
v beneficial t„
. (rr,:;ular men-
ra'•on.
to nr: i•'s, or J for !I ' .
Al? drn'cr<., r
S111,111•9%s
i n ,r•,. .,1. ✓
.nay nt truth also is ti
,e way
of pr os{•erity and wealth. honesty
promotes prosperity. Many years
ago I knew a youth who has since
climbed to high position. His father
was n farmer who lived several nines
from a growing city. One morning
the boy of 18 wakened to find his
father dead and the family
qor n e cask is
Iwasted for the wormholes. Against
every temptation the youth should
stand for the truth. Honesty turns'
the politician into the statesman. A
name for honesty is better than great !
riches for the financier. stetter than(
beauty for woman is this praise:
"She alwats np(•nks the truth.”
Young man, if you build your life on
lies you beild on sand Fraud is a
bubble that soon bursts. 'Truth in
n foundation of rock that shall not
be removed.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 16.
Lesson III. The Supper at Beth-
any. Golden Text Marian
xiv., 8.
LESSON Wi)RD S'I'Ui)11*3.
The anointing of Jesus by Mary of
Bethany is the last. recorded event
in the life of our Lord preceding the
e•rowdel scenes of passion week. It
occurred en the evening preceding
the triumphal entry of Jesus into
Jet usnlern, and is recorded by three ;owl..of the four evangelists (Matt. vi..
6-13; Mark xiv., 3-9; John xi., 53 to
xis., 11). Several weeks hurl inter-
vened since the raising of 1.a'arus,
du►•lug which time Jesus hod retired
with his disciples to "a city called
Ephrata%," several hours' journey
northeast of Jerusalem.. Departing
th, neo he i'ad crossed the Jordan,
precceded southward, recrossing at
Jericho, through which city he pass-
ed accompanied by a great caravan
mt pilgtime on their way to Jerus-
alem for the great simnel celebra-
tion of the pnssovcr. Much of that
which transpired by the way on this
hist journey of Jesus to the nation-
al capital is recorded in the synop-
tienl 'pope's Hiatt, xix., :1 to 20,
RI: Mark x., 2-•'i2: Luke evil., 11 to
19, 2'(,. 'these passages include men-
tion of the following important and
f,intil:nr persons and events: The ten
I les honied: the Pharisee and the
en. ;sem. Christ blessing little clttl-
til,0. the rich young ruler: the ambi-
tion of .lames and John: the blind
men near .seri( ho heaied and the
visit to ?arch -awe.
Vet se 1 Six Drip: Before the I'ass-
over--(`n the eighth of Nis •n. since
the p.esanvcr festivities began on the
four t•cnth. It is generally accepted
that the year was A. D. 30, in
which case the eighth of Nisan fell
on Friday. March 81, that is, began
at six o'clock p. m. of that day, and
was a Sabbath. We nre to think of
Jesus ns nrriving at Bethany helore
the Sabbath commenced, or early
enough not to have traveled more
than th,• lawful distance on the Sal,-
hath iso if. The tenet prohnbly oc-
curred tventp-lour hours later, atter
the (lee. of the Sabbath. on Settle-
d/it.Settle-
d/it.et ening.
Bth•:ny-'l'o be Went1eeel Wit h the
nee! n "A;a.-•;, h" or "let,ariy('il,:'
'h 1.. re of 1 .• ileum, on the eastern
1,• • of \I. ;+ ! Olt tet. shout t wo
1.••^, .t, r- Salem. A place in
: 1 h ..n a „ :•.t of it . lonely citr,-
. , , in' :",I cow:reenlcd.
2ti in.c ,,• , , . •,. nom,. '•hm►se
. ;, , 1 •'1 • .. tn-tlay con-
i , i eel {,, „1 Nemo in -
leer h, lege :„s ..
2. They -Clearly referring to a
larger company than the little family
rut sill i1144 of Lazarus and his two
si-terse Siete the raising of Laver -
us no doubt there tvere many in
Bethany who believe on .}esus and
would be glad to publicly do hien
honor.
A supper their -In Bethany, though
not in the home of l.a'arus. Matthew
and Mork both explicitly state that
it was in the house of Simon, who
had been a leper. We infer that
this inun had been heeler) by .1.•%ns
on some former occasion, and t hat
therefore he would have a special
and prominent port in this reception
tendered the Master.
8 A pound -A weseht equivalent to
our New, (troy) of twelve ounce.%
ointment of pure nerd -The Greek
phrase is very rare, occurring only
here anti in Mark eke. 8. its mean -
Ing, therefore, is not quite certain.
It may mean (1) "genuine (pure)
nerd" as distinguished fron, adulter-
ated nand, which w'ns cheaper and
more common. or (2) "drinkable
(liquid) nerd," and ointment% were
sometimes drunk mixed with wine;
or 1:1) "1'bttic nerd," in which case
"i'Istic" is to be taker, as a proper
ad e.•tive derived from the name of
he place from which the ointment
an obtained, though no such place
ow appeals to he known. All of
hese men nlign find support in the
nolt•sis of the (:reek phrase. Of
he three. the first is to Is' preferred.
The nerd itself. was an aromatic oil
xtrnct,•d iron, nn 1: a -t iodine plant.
he Need :taches •rntautnnsi, and
•as. .:s th,. evangelist explains, veryil
tr,x sous -qua. verse 5 below).
i� 1. ,s - n Alahew and Mark both
it et eel • n't an onointing of the
rail. wh:eh douIitlees preceded this
tithing of the feet with the remain -
greater portion of the preci-
us 11 •111(1.
1)(10V—The (rn i ra nro,
4, Judas Iseariot- 'rhe treasurer
1 the apostolic company. who
ee,•rl most naturally he interested
1 mew tnl,:es more than the
th, re. ('oneerning himwe know
1) of his cull i Matt x., 4; Mark iii..
9: Luke vies 16); (2) that .Jesus
rly foretold his treachery (John
7(1, 71i; (3) that he betrayed
cans 'Matt. xxvi., 14-19; (•1) of
s s'rh,e.lecnt remorse and suicide
Melt. yell., 3-5),
b. 'firer hundred shillings-Liternl-
• thr. e hundree donate. The de -
trete ens a Roman diver coin the
Leo of which Armee to have variedfromail, from time to tlme. Prot,-
)% about seventy -taro dollars,
mild be n Lair equivnlent in ow
one;., which was a fabeleU4 sur,
r one nt tuorlernte circumetnneees
s eien(ter in this way.
Ire was a thief --A personal recol-
r(Itott of John. who had doubtless
w
n
t
n
1
e
w
it
h
b
it
O
O
w
it
0
1
en
vi
.1
hi
(
ly
ti.
`•
al
'41i rn
'o
Ito
I
mar, leeukloster and the Island of
l'oel as security.
Under the conditions of the loan
the City of Wismar and the two
Government districts were to remain
in pledge for one hundred years. At
the end of the one hundred years
'k
Sweden would claim and obtain th
pledged city and land by pay ing bac
the original loan, with 3 per cent
compound interest. A further pent l
Mon, however, of the loam was that
should Sweden fail to take any no
tic° whatever of the expiration o
J
the 1line, tho contract would become
renewed nutotnatically for anotheri
one hundred years. The SUIII Which!
Sweden wnrtld have had to pay if i
she wished to claimWismar and the
two Government districts is figured
as amounting to S27,0('0,000, and
this alone, quite apart from consid-,
.rations of policy, operated doubtless
as n bar against the assertion of herr
rights.
Time we see that, while immediate
freeness transaction dates back but
about one hundred years, any diplo-
matic squnhble:s over the city now
would have to revert to the surren-
ders and armistices of the 'Thirty
Years' War (1018-'04). Aid the fact 1
that Wismar heretofore really wee:
Swedish territory explains why Ger
many has not fortified the port, i I
which is ten-idered the finest harbor' t
Cocoanut ice. --Put
site of 11.,' entire il(tltic roust.
'1'IIE DUKE'S PAYMENT.
When Sir William Allan, the emi-
nent ltislurirel reinter, had Ib,ished'
hie picture entitled "The !tattle e f
Waterloo, from the french Side,"
which the Duke of Wellington agree,I � ('
to purchan,', the artist culled upon; c
tho Duke one day by appointment to; b
tee(Ivo tee money. ile was usheredn
info the study of Apsley House,jn
where the Duke proceeded at once to T
pay him. , lu
Taking Ino a roll of notes, the Duke t
began to put then down in a slow 1
and delihornto manner, calling out k
the amount ns he did 90; tie., "One ti
hundred pounds, two h•nrlrod w
pounds," etc. This was tedious work hl
and Sir William at lust contrived pv
to blurt out in his S,t,leh manner fi,
that his Orrice s!•ould not take all ei
that 1routee-a cheque would do. to
Ilut the Duke went on: "five hon- ti
Bred pounds, six hundred pounds."
The artist, thin ing the Duke had et
not heard hien, raised his voice loud-
er and louder at each hundred, ex-
clniming•
"A cheque %t ill do -n cheque will
do."
"Pleven h::ndte'l 'mends,- said the
Duke.
"A cheque will do. ,ebur Grace!"
"Twelve hundr ed pounds.'.
"A cheque, really a cheq'us will
do!" repeaters Sir William once
more.
"No." the Duke thundered at last.
"a chorlue will not do. Do you sup -
peso I am going to' let my hankers
know I have teem such a fuel as to
pay £1.200 for a pictureo Why,
they'd think me read. I wish you
good morning, Sir William"
the ingrcdieets separately in n mor-
tar and ',widen with vinegar. When
thoroughly rounded, mix ail in a
stone jeer and stew in a !urge panful
of water mer a slow fire, for ,t
day. If nut. quite soft, cook ngnln
the next doer When cold glare in
Ono; hottictt f use.
Thirke►dne •t th Cornet/it-eh -When
ornstarch is used to thicken boiled
weevils. cake !fillings, or ether com-
motion, whore sugar Is used, it is
etch the ,pricker and better way to
nix the roger and cornstnr(•h dry.
hey may oe (I',Irkly blended 1111 no
mils remain. We all know t!fnt the
ilk to he thickened must. be close
o t�o boiling paint, and trtnny of its
now the .rear, waiting for the ac -
,al Iiibbline after thickening !nixed
ith cold writer has been andel. But
end the s(tgcr and cornstarch even -
in a howl, .Ill• n'.t a large 'poon-
I or two of the het milk and emir
I motel), rind you may ret urn all
the l,.,t milk and Iind its tempera_
:re lowered re) very little that alt
11 boll with but a few nunnents'
urine. f'horn)ate, when weed as a
flat ochre. can he grate.} into the
dry sugar, heron,/l t, 'en even tint
by a little stirring. told waste and
writhing of d•.ho9 nvobkd.
TELE(IitAI'IiJNG I'llO'i'OGRAPHS.
Professor Korn, of Munich, has pre-
sented a report to the Bavarian Aea-
deiny of 9ciencee stating that he has
perfected a system of transmitting
phatographs. sketches ,tn,l fe,esimlles
nt signnteres over or,Jtnnr, telegraph
wires Any photograph, he says, can
be transmitted over a etre 1,000
miles long 111 twenty minutes.
1tIN'1:s F'O1t TitF: Hour..
A ('love or Garlic introduced into
the knuckle end of a ieg of mutton
wild be found a great lut►rrovement
by those who like its flavor.
A simple remedy for neuralgia is
to Squeeze the juice of a lemon and
nu orange into a cup. odd hot
water. and drink at once.
"he importance of Iloiling Milk.-
'lhts process Is no doubt tedious to
many houserkeepors, but it need only
be done once a day. 'rake in the
morning the ne!ceesary ntilk for the
day and scald it in a double hni;er,
and you will be surprised how easy
it is. i)iseast. genres live in milk
more freely than in other Id ;olds.
A linseed poultice should be ap-
plied next to the skin. The 011 front
the meal containing heatil,g pro-
perttos.
in cutting fresh bread heat the
black of the bread -knife by laying
should wash thorn daily withtuseet
oap
and to
n water, r
the ,
n sponge tient with
tepid alum water fur a feta minutes.
This will take off any unpleasant
odor and harden the akin.
Two COLu:ot.: Iti:CIPES.
CofTee Cako-One cup molasses, 1.
cup sugar. 1 cup strung hot coffee, 1
cup chopped pork, 1 cup raisins, 1
teaspoon soda, salt, cloves, cinna-
mon and lemon. S cups of flour (or
lass), Four the hot colTee over the
pork. Bake about an hour in mod-
erate oven.
CotTce Soothe -fake J; cups co.f.e,
4 cup milk, 2-3 cup sugar, k ter. •
spoon salt, :3 eggs, 1 teaspoon vn-
nilly, 1 tablespoon granulated1 -
ge n
tin. Mix coffee, milk gelatin, and
half the sugar: heat in double boil-
er. Add remaining sugar, salt stud
yolks of eggs slightly I•oaton; cook
until mixture thickens. Remote
from range and add beaten whites
and vanilla. Mold, chill and serve
with cream.
TOO WARMLY WELCOMED.
ITe was sprucely dressed, and no
sooner had he pulled the bell than
the door opened.
"I've called—" began the yew
man.
"Oh, yes, of nurse." broke in the
matronly lady who had opened the
door. "Come this way, please. I'm
delighted to see you." And she led
the way into the tastefully -decorated
drawing -room.
In utter bewilderment the young
Irian allotted the servant to remove
his overcoat, stick, and hat before
he found his tongue.
"l:xcuso ones madam," ho said,
"but I'm afraid there's some nils-"
"Oh, no, not nt all! Mary has
told mo all shout you. Sho raid--"
"Itut, madam," stammered the
young man, jumping to his feet, "I-
1-er-don't know Mary."
"What?" fairly screamed madam.
"Aren't you Mary's young man?"
"No, madutn. I'm tate tax collec-
tor, and I've called for-"
But madam did not wait to hear
any more, and n few moments later
the young man Grind himself on the
footpath outside, so daze) that he
scarce knew where he was.
TOWN LiPP. AND COMI'LEXION.
At the Cambridge meeting of thn
ltritish Aasovlati•,n sante singular
facts were presented about the in-
fluence of disease auo of town lite on
the prevailing complexion of the po-
puiation of iengint..i. Dr, F. C.
Shruhsall said that blonds are found
to envier more than brunettes from'
rheumatie isorders, bat less from
tlberculoeis. Blonds also suffer
more from disensc In childhood, and
consequently their number in pro-
portion to the brunettes ditnh,ishes
in the crowded areas o? cities. Nle.
H( Hey Balfour said that it nppeatrd
thnt town life, ily encouraging ,,,,a
brt.n• ite population, is altering the
inherited characterist n of the Eng-
lish nation at the expense of the
traits; which the pe%epic owe to their
binn.l ancestry.
'I'lii.11t OI'i'01('I1'NI7'Y.
rYr
KIDNEY DISEASE.
iseases of the Kidneys are
• erous, from the fact that these
ns act as Alters to the blood,
• form one of the great channes
he removal of impurities from system, which, i( allowed to
ain, gree rise to the various
ey affectionssuch as Dropsy,
etes, snit Bright's Disease,
The following are some of the
symptoms of kidney disease :--
Backache, sideache, swelling of
the feet and ank les, frequent thirst,
puffiness under the eyes, Boating
specks before the eyes, and all dis-
orders of the urinary system, such
as frequent, thick, cloudy, scanty,
or highly colored urine.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
are exactly what the name suggests.
They are not a cure-all, but are
a spectfic for kidney troubles only.
Price 60 cents per bon, or 8 foe
$1.25. All dealers, or
Ta
)t IpoaN
R
1D
N6Y FI
1.z. Co.
Toronto, Oat.
.10
A MODERN MYSTIC.
Evan Roberts, the Welsh Revival
Preacher.
}:van Roberts, the leader in t -he
great Welsh revival no* in progress,
is an unique personality. {While not
in the least degree sensational in his '
methods, he has all the mysticism of
the midele ages.
Recently he was completely silent
for a period :acting seven days. His
experience in connection with that s
season are related by' himself.
One evening he was starting for a
service when a voice said: "Don't
go."
"I felt some pressure on my soul,"
ssid the young preacher. "I went
back into the room and sat on a
chair. 'Twice again tho voice said to
Inc. 'Don't go to -night,' said once,
se
anvden t
.r
hn: s.'1
ou are to he silent for
daey
From oro that evening until the end of
the seven days tho revivalist spoke
to no one. During the silence Mr.
lioberts muds ninny entries in a
small memorandum book, and some
of the extrco'ts aro of great interest.
The first item in the hook was an
instruction . to Miss Annie Davies,
one of the revivalist's singing assist-
agts:
"There is no person except your-
self to see me for the next seven
days -not even my father and mo-
ther. I am not ill."
Another entry refers to a Divine
voice, which spoke to hint. "It was
not an impression," he wrote, "but
a volce.
On the third day Mr. Roberts re-
corded that about 11.30 "the sound
of the name of 'Jesus)! Jesus!' ut-
tered in my ears came to me, and I
was ready to junip for joy.
"I am going to bo ahnt God
wants me to be," was an entry on
the fourth d=ry, whlle on the fifth
day tho revivalist wrote in }Welsh:
"i have twat Lear to God this af-
ternoon -so very near as to make
me sweat."
le the eventnq of the same day,
eller having recorded a desire to go
to Palest?nes he wrote. "I have a
mind to ah(,ut three cheers for
Jrtus."
"You remember I said 1 would
like to en to Palestine, but that I
should have no money to go," he
wrote on the sixth day.
"Well, a lady has written to mo
to -day offering to give me .£20 to-
wards one of the delightfel trips to
Palestine, i'iotch!"
MAY TURN '1'111; CANALS.
The complaint of high local rail-
way freight charges cameo; a dls-
cussio1) of greater utilization of
British canals. They have a total
length of 3,900 miles, but unfortu-
nately the railwitys control 1,100
utiles thereof, and none of the can-
als can carry hoots of as much as
100 tons. Continental canals, it is
said, will curry boats of 1,000 tons,
The British ennuis are so well 41 -
trihutr'd that practically ovary im-
portant town bus direct w'u!er e09-
i101ion with the seaboard.
Miss Fluffy -"1 made quite an im-
pr,ssslon at the reception, didn't f?
Everybody 'eemed to be talking
about toe'"
Candid i'rlend-"'I'hoy- tniked still
more about you atter ' ori had
gone!"
i --
A nervous young man was intro-
duced to an elderly gentleman at n
party, and wishing to make a good
impression said: "1 have just been
talking to your daughter, sirs and
tind her very charming." "That lady
is mny wife," was tho curt reply or
the elderly party, who was newly
wed. "How stupid of me to make
such a mistake!" hurriedly responded
the young mnn• "1 might have
known she was your wile by hor
strong resemblance to you."
ALL GOOD THINGS
must win upon their
merits. The International
Dictionary has won a
greater distinction upon
its merits and is in more
general use than any other
work of its kind in the
English language, , .
A. 1t. Sayre, LLD., D.D.et Axford
Cnlverslty, England, has rcoently said of
1t : it Is 111d... .1 a marvelous work; it is
oil elat to emcee° of a dictionary more
emanative and complete. Everything Is
to it -net only what we might expect to
no,) bt such a work, but also what few of
u9 w,.u1,1 c err have thought of Melting for.
A supplement to the new edi fon has
tronrht 0 fully up to date. i have been
looking thr' ugh the latter with a feeling
of eitertshment.at its eompk•tene.., and
the amount of I*b-r that hair been put
into it. -
LET US SEND YOU FREE
"A Tett in Prone ctatien" which nlf(.r,i1 a
loasnat and foatructite e'.enter,
atn(nent.
Mustn't/el pamphlet Akio free.
0.6 C. MLRRIAM CO., Pubs„
Seeinafletd, Mass.