Exeter Times, 1905-11-09, Page 3ABSOLUTE
Cenuino
Carter
Little Liver Fills.
'duet Boar Elgn.rcte!re of
/ ;;7
Seo f ac.Slmile Nra;+per Celcw.
'Very nava Hua nn cesy
to take as ecr tt:.
CARTTEFS
Fa 11 REk11rtCHE.
f6i; L IDNESS.
i s FO16lLILttiS3i=5S.
!VR fan TG'Iif LIVER.
PI Li'. FOR G 1 1lt`ATICt"ti.
FOR ,...LLCW Skin.
fOR Tiit•Cfir:f'LE]IICh
e}rsr.►ULr,SL gust 14,1)„,.,...11 ,7.
N s i1Ptrt7SegetsL•?c.�iSs..sv..F
CURE. SICK HEADA.CiHE,
USED MEN AT THE OFFICE
Up WOMEN IN THE HOME
CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
ANDEvery day in the week and
Quk hyenc,
TIRED womenerywicand chintilderenear feel all
OUT used up and tined nut.
'rho strain of business, the
cares of home and social life
and the task of study cause terrible suffer-
ing from heart an:1 nerve troubles. The
efforts put forth to keep up to tho modern
"high pressure" mode of life in this age
Boon wears out the strongest system,
shatters the nerves and weakens tho heart.
Thousands find life a burden and others
an early grave. The strain on the system
causes nervousness, palpitation of the heart,
nervous proetration, slecplessnees, faint
and dizzy spells, skip beats, weak and
irregular pulse, smothering and sinking
spells, etc. The blood becomes weak and
watery and eventually causes decline.
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pills
aro indicated for all diseases arising from
a weak and debilitated condition of the
heart or of tho nerve eentren. Mrs. Thos.
Hall, Keldon, One, writee : "For the past
two or three years I have been troubled
with nervousness and heart failure, and
the doctors failed to give ►no any relief. I
decided at last to givo Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills a trial, and I would not now
be without them if they cost twice as
much. I have recommended them to my
neighbors and friends.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills 50 ets.
per box or 3 for $1.25, all dealers, or The
T. Alilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont..
x
Suffered Terrible Agony
FROM PAiN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
OURED HIM.
Real the words of praise, Mr. M. A. Stennis,
Marion Bridge. N.S., has for Doan', IGduey
Pills. (He writes us): "For the past three years
I havo su.iered terrible agony from pain across
my kidneys. I was no bad 1 could not stoop
or tend. I consulted arid had several doctors
treat rue, but could get no relief. On the advice
of a friend. I precured a box of your vsluable,
life-giving remedy (Dnan's Kidney '`ills). and to
my surprise and delight. I immediately got
better. In my opinion I)onn's Kidney Pilh have
no equal for any form of kidney trouble."
Doan's Kidney (tills are !O cents per box or
three boxes for $1.25. Can be procured at all
dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of
price by The Doan Kidney fill Co,. Toronto, •
Ont.
Do not accept a spurious substitute but be
intro and got " Doa n's "
OBSTINATE COUCH AND COLDS.
The Kind That Stick.
The hind That Turn To
BRONCHITIS.
The Kind That land in
CONSUMPTION.
Do not gine a cold the chance to settle on
your Iiint'. but on the first ran of it go to your
druggist and get a bottle of
Dr. a Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup.
1t tures (rough., Oehir. Bronehitis. Rote
Throat. Pains in the Chest. llousenev, or any
•!?cerise of tee Throat or Lungs. Hrs. (:oto
shave. 4: Clarontont Street. Tomato. writes; "i
wish to thank you for the wonderful good Dr.
Woo.l's Norway Pine Syrup has .lone for my
hashan•l and two children. It is • wonderful 1
me.lieine. it i. x, heeling gad eoet:sing to a die.
tressing cough. We are never without a bottle
of it in the house."
Don't accept a rehs(itute fee Dr. Wood's ,
Norway rine @yrur. it is pfd up in • yellow (
wrapt•er, three wee ages the trader mark, sod i
pace eeestats, at all dealers.
STRFNGTII AND VIGOR
A Man Cannot Nourish His Morals If He
Neglects His Muscles.
A despatch front
N.
Y.
Faye: -Rev 1)r, Nuttall Dwight Hillis
preached from the following text:-
Glcrily God in your body. -1. Cor.,
vi.. 20.
Although the words of the fartili tr
adage c„uceruiq; cleanliness and god-
liness aro not to be found in the
bible, the spirit of the saying is
strongly emphasized there. 1'ut to-
gether its hygienic and physiologic el
instructions would bake a book of
no small sire. It conies as a surpris,r
to those people who imagine that
the solo purpose of religion is to fit
the impalpable part of meta cello l
the soul for a place in the skies to
!earn that the New Testament, fo-
example, mentions the body almost
three
times
as often
us thosoul.
In any case the soul is but the lite,
and the most important manifesta-
tion of life is through a body. 'l'o
divorce piety from tee) physical
throws it only into the realm of tho
unreal. If religion is only a matter
of what you think or feel it is as
easily assume(' ns an unimportant
opinion, ns cheep as wishing, and rs
practical ns dreaming. Jlauy men
want n religion wholly spiritual th,tt
it may he always nonassessable, in-
contestable because invisible, imprac-
ticable because inexpressible. So long
as religion is wholly of the soul it
can travel to heaven cn wings; if it
becomes physical it will have to walk
and may have to work out its road
tax.
REASON TURNS IN REVOi:T
from u religion so unreal. Man's
heaven born reason and the divine
revelation do not cuutradic't one an-
other. If a (divine imago Is on mane;
form it was not made to bo despised
and trampled in tho dust.. God is
not glorified by destroying, defacing,
or despising his workmanship. Slow
suicide is not. Tess sinful than the
speedy kind. Asceticism. so far from
being saintly, is grossly sinful. It is
only a relined selfishness which sus-
ceeds in defeating the divino purpose
that endowed life with physical form.
Tho passion for strength and vigor,
the pride and joy of an abounding
life are touch more to tho glory of
the Creator than the deprossiag
whining of the emaciated pietist.
Perfection is the true end of piety;
perfection in all parts. The gytnnee-
ium may be a means of grace.
Tho old time painters c
li h
ted t
picture .Jesus as a Sorry Spoeiintul 0
manhood; their work made hint loo
like an antique funeral director or t
chronic dyspeptic. As a matter 0
fact, his active life and his persona
attractiveness give evidence of alma
dant, pleasing health. llo who est 0
to ebow the way cf life is nut likely
to have neglected its elementary
laws. IIo who illustrated the good
nese of His hather by the glory o
the lilies is not lively to havo undnn
his teaching by his own inglorio.1
appearance. Ile who cause to do t h,
world's greattst work would watel
well to his own uauipment.
Whatever weakens the body tv►•on•ts
both heaven and humanity. Socia
service is the evidence of salvation
helpfulness nolinr s. '1-h
the proof of I s
U
body is the instrument (.f our ser-
e ice in this world. Health must b.
sought for the sake of the larger in
vestment it enables ,0110 to make in
ITHE {{'AY Ole GOOD WORK.
t sound ( w s be bettor
A s i t.d bo ly can al ay a
minister of heaven than that of the
most pions hypochondriac.
If religion is a matter of doing
good we ought. to rem:miber that at
cannot do good tvork with broken
blunted tools. A heart consecrated
to heaven's work will endeavor t•.,
bring tho body up to its highest ctrl
cieney as an instrument. for doing
good. You can glorify the Moe
High more by the health that it.:
parts cheer, the strong hand that
lifts big bun :les for poor old ladle:(
tho abounding vigor that hetes to
spell virtue in your own life than 1 y'
a year's prayer meeting whines or by
the most pious wishes for tho eternal
welfare of your neighbors.
Physical piety simply means that
in all things tho religious lean seeds
the most perfect and complete de-
velopment. whether it be of bode, or
mind or heart, of business or home
or social lite; Ice believes that the
Most high is most glorified by all
his workmanship coming to its best,
most. perfectly realizing his purposes,
whether :t be the tweed by the way-
side or his crowning work in lean.
'!'herefore the religious man seeks to
honor the All Wise with a body
worthy of its Maker and to servo the
All Loving with members that gladly
do his will.
WHAT FRANCE WOULD DO. i
Answer to Germany's Sour:ding as�
to Attitude Toward England.
'!'here continues to 1•e much spilling
of ink in Intcr►tntionul hostilities
among the European !cress. Germany
has so far mussed her batteries as
to deliver her Piro chiefly against the
real abject of her hatred, Great Bri-
tain. France has been exasperut :cl
recently by the illsoictit demand of
the semi-utficial Cern etlt press that
o she declare tthat her policy will he
t y
f -in tho event of tear bet V:e n England
k and Germany. "Either with Ire or
t against me" is the refrain both of
f German compliments and Certnan
1 threats to France. and. us the Frank-
- fort Curette now cynically admits,
o "with me" signifies "with ane
against Etigland."
'1'1he effect of this disclosure of Ge:-
- ! many's real mea►eing has been to
t solidify the (entente eitlt Great Bri-
e tufa among the French people es
s nothing else could baro clone. Tao
) : 'Temps, in 0 most moderato reeler
t to (]crtnany's question, toll repro -
sent s the unuui1110118 Fi•e11c11 01)1111,M
when it says:
1 "If conflicts which we do not le -
geed us inevitable and which we shall
• contribute to avert in the superi sr
interest of civilization were u11fort.in-
) ately to arise our army and f!ole
would have no other mission than
the protection of the independence of
our soil and policy. The mo,nteininco
pure and simple of the Russian at -
Rance; rho integral maintenance of
existing friendships without tho idea
of aggression against any one w•ho••t-
scover; correct, courteous and loyal
o relations with all in the exercise of
. our entire liberty, guaranteed by
effective forces -such is the object el
this policy. Helene; upon a milit:u'y
- organization tho maintenance and de-
velopment of which should be he
t first article -of tho national ere, 1,
- and aided by Russia, whose interests
are in this matter identical with our
. own, tho Trench policy would bo ono
of armed neutrality -a neutrality fot-
miclably armed, which would prohi-
bit any one from dreaming of im-
plicating us in a quarrel that is not
l our own.
"No ono can doubt the loyalty of
our aims, but no one has the right
to encroach on the liberty of our de-
cision. Our diplomacy is directed
against no one, but no one has a
hold upon it."
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
NOV. 12.
Lesson VII. Ezra's Journey to
Jerusalem. Golden Text,
Ezra 8. 22.
LESSON {VORI► STUDIFS.
Note. -These Word Studies for this
lesson aro based on the text of the
Revised Version.
Introductory Note. -The 1 rst com-
pany of Jewish captives returning
from Babylonia came to .Jerusalem
with Zerubbnbcl in the year 538 11.
C., the first year of the reign of
Cyrus. 'Two years later was begun
the rebuilding of tho temple, which,
after many hindrances and delays,
was fnally' completedi about :,16 I1.
C. (comp. Lessons for October 1:;, 43
and 29). Nearly sixty years elapsed
after this time before Ezra led the
second larger company of returning
captives from !Babylonia to Jerusa-
lem. ')'itis entire period of almost
sixty years is passed oeer 10 silence
by the books of Ezra and Nehemiah,
save for two short references to
events of the period found in Ezra
4. 6 and Neh. 12. 25 respectively.
The events coneected with the story
of Esther (comp. lesson for Nove111-
ber 5) belong to the reign of Ahasu-
erus or Xerxes townrd the close of
this long; period. For an analysis
of the contents of the bonk•I of Ezra
and Nehemiah the sturtent is referred
to the introductory Note to tho
Word Studies for the next lesson.
Verso 21. Then -After having gath-
ered n great company of approxt-
nlately eight thousand souls, proper -
tory to leading them back to Jerus-
alem.
I proclaimed -Fara, the entriolic
leader of the company, is himself re-
lating the story of the events.
A fast -A time of abstinenee from
toed. it I t to bo thought of, how-
ever, as n spit ltual exerciave, expres
ing humility and emplra.ising obso-
lute dependence of thoee participat-
ing upon Jehovah, Ruff also as a
time of special prayer one supplica-
tion to (cod. The pagan notion of
propitiating clod's favor by volun-
tary physical suffering; is entirely lib, -
sent.
At the river Alinta-inertial•ly an
flrtifne•ittl 181)91 i:our Ibabylon. 'i'he'e
were litany !etch mauls commonly
k';ignated as rivers tromp. l'sa. 12'.
1, "ily the rivers of I nhylon.,). 141
Acts 15. R n reference is made to a
place of prayer "without the gate be
a river side."
A stroIght way for us --A die t
road The intended I0e.:nirg may In-
elude also the thought el a rued free
from dangers. front role ere or e:4'-;
mics. as well ns a level road w'ithcut •
obstacles or inequalities (comp. Isa. g
40 3, "Maly straight in fIto desert
n highway for our God").
22 A bend of soldiers and 1.... -
favor of Jehovah. The use of tho
same exeprc•ssion in verso :31 brings
out plainer meaning: "'Pilo hand of
our (cod was upon us, and he deliver -
cd us."
Against all them that forsake hits
-Implying that Ezra and his com-
panions, if they had asked an escort
of the king and relied upon its era-
tettion even in part, would have be?Il
forsaking Jehovah and doubting his
power to protect thein.
21. Twelve cf the chiefs of the
priests, oven Sherehiah, llashabiali,
and ten of their brothern with three
-In Neh. 12. 21, Sherchiah and Ilas-
hablah are mentioned in a list of
Levites. 011(1 au retch would lee distin-
guished from the priests proper who
u ere higher in rank and authority.
It is, therefore, probable that the
optional reading suggested by the
marginal note in the •Revised Version
which substitutes the word besides
for the word even is the more cor-
rect. We have, then, to think of two
companies, one consisting of "twelve
of the chiefs of the priests" and an-
other of twelve Levites, namely,
"•,h•'rcbrh. Hashabiah, and ten of
their brethren with them." That
there were these two companies seems
to bo implied in verse 80, "So the
priests and tho Levitee received the
weight of the silver and the gold."
25. The offering -Wherein the offer -
inn consisted is shown in 7. 15-20.
25. Six bemires(' and fifty talents
of silver -'rho silver reerre I to was
worth al;out $1,875, so that tno
total amount. of silver was approxi-
mately 11,2111,7 50.
Silver vessels a hundred talents -
Worth about $1S7,500.
Gold a liu mired 4alents-The gold
talent was worth abdut 838,750, a
hundred talents would therefore be
worth approximately $3,375,000.
Mon: y, especially in lerge quanti-
ties was almost universally weighed
instead of being counted.
27. A thousand (larics-The I'ersi-
nn Baric of this period we. Worth
about 15 in our stoney.
Fine bright brass, precious as
gold -Tho word her.' translated !wags
:occurs nowhere else In the alible.
Copper and bronze were in more
• common use, and it is uncertain
:whether brass, the ntloy of zinc and 1
coring. as we know it, two• known
in the Persian. As bronze vessels
were known norl used, it is probable
that we should 51111:41 ante the word
bronzy for the wend brass, since the
'real running of the word to be
tie -instated it not known.
28. iIoly'--Consevrnt('d in the
noes.' of being sacredly set noon un-
• to Jehovah.
20. Princes of tho fathers' houses
of
Israel -rhe elder:. heeds of fam-
flies not of g1'oupa of fa►niliee, to
1 whom the family and tribal divieion
of the motion gate rank and au-
r fluorite- in iodate alTnfrs.
I. The enemy 90(1 the lier-in-
tt•ait -The enemy in they ease tinny
refer to the More formidable foes,
possibly the Samaritans and other
peoples. The tier-in-wnit es the
t rcnelu•rou'. steals by highwayman
end bandit.
nd11te+l;y ( seort such ns
granted to Nehemiah n little later.
The en. my in the was -Bedouin
)audit leordcs such es hive always
been convince in this part of th,t
()tient. These aright. easily hnrasr
the reregisters and reer hutted of seeh
a large company mill tame eerious
!clay end a c•i loss of tre:_suro an 1
ife.
The hand of our Uod-The merciful } f g y
IIANDTCAPIPP.D.
I'aticnce-".tad you say he kismet,
ere r1?"
-.♦
TEST FOR. THE NAVY.
World-wide Manoeuvers to be
Held Next Year;
Tho great.schemo of British naval
nta►100IIVI•OS which was postponed
this year chiefly owing to the contin-
uance of the war in (ho Far Enst,
will, it is stated, bo carried out next
summer in its entirety.
The manoeuvres will be world-wide
and British fleets and squadrons all
over the world will take part. The
main object of tho exercises will bo n
test of tlto efficiency of the scheme of
redistribution, published last Novem-
ber.
The reserve divisions will partici-
pate, and the flying cruiser squadrons
are to cover long distances at record
sp('C(L9.
The present American trip of the
Second Cruiser Squadron is being
utilized to prove what can bo accom-
plished in this way. The coal con-
sumption of each ship was carefully
noted on the passage out, and the.
st'ecd per un1t of horse -power accur-
ately teccrded. It is expected that
the run back acres(: the Atlantic to
Gibraltar by this squadron will be
made nt record speed.
Tho Atlantic fleet has been ordered
home nt _Christmas for the purpose
of giving Leave to the ships' compan-
ies. This has been decided upon in
consequence of 1110 leave restrictions
at Gibraltar, clue to the ina(:equacy
of accommodation on shore for the
men of tho fleet which now exists
there.
A LICENSE '1'O MARRY.
An excellent story is told by Kate
Douglas Wiggin, the popular writer.
A negro s(•rvtfht, wishing to get mar-
ried, asked his master to buy him a
license 111 the neighboring town. Tho
master, Luing in haste, did not ask
the name of the happy woman, but
ns 110 drove along he reflected on the
merry tender 1)4(c•ntdons that lie had
seen John lavish upon l:uphc►nl.t
Wilson, the cook, and, concluding
that there could be no mistake, ha t
the license made out in her name.
"There's your license to marry
F:upheunia," he Laid to the servant
that night. "You're as good ns mar-
ried already, and you owe. too only
two dollars."
Tho darkey's face fell.
"Ilut, Alas% '1'ou), !:aphemia tee -
son ain't do Indy I'se ovine fo
marry. Pat want notion' mo'n (t
little flirtation. (loorginna 'i'holnp-
son, the la'ndress, is the ono I'so
gwino to marry."
"Oh, well, John," sehl the master,
amused and irritated at the Name
time, "there's no great harm done.
I'll get you another license tomor-
row, but it will cost you two dol-
lars more, of coule)."
The next morning the dnrkcy came
Ito cnrrin'e it •et•
out. to L g a ns start-
ing for town, and, leaning confidee-
lially over the uhecl, snld, "Muss'
'Tont, you needn't git me no add :r
license; i'II use the one I'se got. I's:
been t'inkin' it over in de night, ate',
to tell do troot, Muss' 'from, ('o con-
clusion o' my j:-dgment i3 dpt ear
ain't two dollars' worth o' dil'renco
between dem two ladies."
"is Mr. ('nybny at hoin'.?" asked
the caller. "Pira, air," replied the
educated butler; "he is at home --
he's at his club."
Look at tho highest avers c “re-
wards of the calling yon prnpo=e to
adopt, and If the. same efforts in
1.0tnle other direction would has o a
brighter prospect, choose the latter,
"Pa, ;chat 's a tip?" "A tip. my
l'atrire-•"Fes, hitt 1 really coul.in't son. is n small aaut of money which
help it. 1lo did it when I co:ildn't yeti give n man bemuse yoer're
really help tnyself." afraid he Won't like not h"hrg paid
"How twins that?" for something you didn't ask him
"I was rutliu m hat on 'S to do.".
44-14+4444444-1444.1+14
ii Home tx
144-7-744444 •1444-14+44
'1•ES'1'I'8I lax' l' 1.:s.
Cocoa Tea Cake. -Beat three largo
eggs, ono at a time, into.0, i;eallt cup
of sugar, creamed with a third of a
cup (if butter. When smooth, and
light, told half n cup of nttlk and
hall 0 01411 of dour and baking i:ow-
der, and one-fourth of a cup of
cocoa. heat well, add 0 little salt
and half a teaspoonful of vanilla.
Place in utu110 pans. s; rinklo with
(•hopped nuts and bake iii moderate
oven.
Create Biscuit. -Sift together one
and ono -half cups of four, one-half
cup of cornstarrn, three teaspoonfu!u
of baking Lowder mei half a spoon
of salt. Moisten with create us soft
041 eau bo handled. (loll out on n
avell floured boar(I, cut in small bis-
cuits and place in pate brushing over
with melted butter, or wetting tops
before baking. Have the oven very
hot and bake ten or fifteen minutes
according to size.
Salted Cod Fricasseed -Wash the
fish twice in cold water to take
some of the salt out: then make a
liquid of half water and vinegar,
onions, laurel leaves, a little t•epper
and coriander . Cook the fish in it.
•lrott'n a little flour in butter, add
cream, finely minced onions and pars-
ley. Stew it all and pour over the
fish.
Milk Tea Iliscuit.-Measure a quart
of flour; add to it (t level -teaspoon-
ful of salt and four level teaspoon-
fuls of baking -powder; sift twice;
rub into this one rounded tablespoon
01 shortening; add gradually, mixing
all the while, a cupful and threo-
quartees of milk, just sufficient to
moisten. Dust pastry I,o(a'd with
flour.. turn out the dough quickly,
knead it over for a moment and roll
into a sheet half an inch thick; cut
out and stand tho biscuits in a gen
where they will not touch each other;
brush the tops with milk, and hake
in n hot oven quickly for twenty
minu.
Potatotesllihbons.-{{hen yon aro
tired of potatoes boiled or potatoes
mashed, try this way of sere ing
them: 'Three or four large potatoes
aro quite enough for the purpose, and
these you must, scrub, and cut in
slices an inch thick. Now pare these
sldces very evenly, and then cut t}tem
111(0 long, thio ribbons, putting
them into cold water as you do
them. When all are clone, drain them
on a cloth, dlyiug them as well as
you can without breaking them.
Have reedy a saucepan containieg n
quantity o1 fat, smoking hot, do the
ribbons into knots, drop thein inter
the fat., and fry a golden brown.
Drain on paper, sprinkle them with
salt, nnrl serve at (nee.
individual Pumpkin Pies. -Use a
cnhful and a half of pumpkin, cook-
ed till dry, and put through a fine
colander. Add to this hull a cupful
of rich mill(, too ones partially Lent-
en, two tablespoonfuls of ►rola"se%,
two tie 1.'spoonfuls of melted. butter,
hall a tablespoonful of ginger, one
teaspoonful of lir.ely ground cinna-
mon, and n scant half teaspoonful of
felt. In measuring half a teaspoon-
ful of anything, divide it down the
centre lengthwise, not across. Mix
the ingredit tits, pour into tins lined
with pastry, and hake. This snakes
enough for six little pits, each big
enough for one person.
!fomemado Bologna -At butchering
tune tho trimmings from the beef
lire nice made into bologna. Only
the Iran beef should to used and 1
h►. fat pork or bacon put in for 1J
lbs. beef. Put through the sausage
grinder and season with 3 oz.s. salt,
and 1 ozs. ground pepper, and a lit-
tle Foriander to each 11 pounds
meat. (icon enough of 1 he casings
to hold it by washing thoroughly
and soaking over night in lye water
or lime twater. If small casings are
used, cut and tic up in rings after
stuffing, then smoke cite entire (Iny
steadily, put into boiler or large
kettle and boll until they rise to the
top. l tang in the sun until atoll
dried, and then in a cool place until
used.
Apples Raked on Oil Stove. -Wipe
nll perfectly clean, and till n granite -
ware kettle or stew pan. Add noth-
ing whatev-c•r; there must be simply
the apple:( in n dry kettle.- ('Ince lift'
on and be patient. They will not
scorch and they will coma out evenly
baked, looking more debut.) than
when baked In nn oven, ns they keep
i shape and aro lighter colored. Pears
aro also delicious baked in this man-
ner.
Scrret of crooking Wild Duck. --A
young wild duck stuffed and -roasted
properly is a tender morsel. It is
quite a general method to skin the
1 birds, but In doing so tho belt hart
of tho bird is lost.. Tho skin is
thickly covered with a soft down
that it is impossible to remove as
you would the few pin feasters en a
turkey or chicken. !tub over well
1 with alcohol and then hold t ho bird
over a candle (tame. In n few mom-
ents the fuzz, will bo all I.urn_d o •
nt.(1 what still clingy may I.+
rubbed off with a towel. Next wash'
thoroughly ipside wit h coda wateri
after drawing. To make a sure suC-
i•cSS It is well to boil the duck for
three or four minutes in t he sada
water to remove all the wild Ishy
taste from their ile:h. An onion
dressing is consirlircd good to dress
(lucks At 1111. Chop the onir•) foie
rind 110X 1:1 ttith soft breedcrutnbs
that hetes Leen slightly moistened in
milk, add a slice of thin bacon chop -
wed lire this should have been friedbet not crisp. 1I any remaining'
stiong taste lurks In the duck's flesh, i
the union and salt 1!ttvor of the
' bacon, cr snit. pork if preferred, tri
remove it. (toast in n covered roast- ,
ing pen as you would beef or 1a11(1,,
Lisle frequently. if yo':ng end tee -
der
der front 1 to 1 } banes mill be lore; ,
enough. A iartness with thin stripe
of salt pork will further improve the,
duck's flavor even if the bird Is.
plump and fat. If the ducks aro pro -
INTO fried, cut them up as eve
(PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN)
LACRIPPE
TI1;!t " 1'svrtnse " positively, cures all fort
I.alirippe, Coughs, Colds, and Nemo,
is ;tbi:tide:ttly vouched for by scores of
and women in different parts of the Dominion who hate
restored to health through this really remarkable remedy. "Psvc
is not a patent medicine in the true sonso of the word, but a red
professional prescription prepared after carefully approved scie
methods. Its efficacy has been tested in thousands of severe case
READ THE It -ROOF
MR. neon 1.f. writes. Sept. a4th. ttm. about his remarkable recovery- from acute en
Cons : "About a year ago 1 wa. taken down witu 1.a tlrippr. then Pneumonia and Trpheet
whish soon affected my Lungs. I was under treatment of several ph) siaans and aro in the hos
Halifax, but the disease gained such headway that 1 was regarded as a hopeless case. words
express my gratitude for what the Dr. Sloe Remedies. particularly Psy.:hine, have done lot
am daily giving my testimonial to friends and acquaintances."
Box aur S, rinrl,ill, N.1(, Jaan Henke
GREATEST OF ALL TONIC
ALL DRUGGISTS -ONE DOLLAR -TRIAL FREE
Tho Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited - 179 King Street West, To
would a chicken. Let cook in water
for ten minutes to draw out the
blood, then cook in soda water (a
pinch of soda is all that is needed),
wash in clear water and return to the
1(ettie. Cook in plenty of clear wa-
ter till two-thirds done. Drain off
the water and wipe, then fry slowly
in plenty of hot butter until tender
and crisp. Make a gravy by pouring
into the spider in which they are
cooked half pt.. cream, season and
let come to a buil, then pour over
the birds on the platter. Servo cur-
rant jelly with cluck.
IIIN'I'S F'Olt '171E HOi>I1'J.
When oil is spilled on carpet, cover
the spot with flour and tho flour will
absorb the oil. Oatmeal or corn
meal witl also ub)sorb oil.
Needlework should be ironed on
the wrong side on n piece of flannel
and it. should bo kept lung enough
under the iron to thoroughly dry it.
A frying pan should never lie
scraped. Instead fill it with cold wa-
ter, to which a little soda has been
added, and let IL stand for several
hours.
When the burners of lamps- become
clogged with char, put them in
strong soapsuds, and boil awhile to
clean them
Lemon juice !nixed very thick with
sugar will relieve that tickling cough
that is so annoying.
{Shen mixing flour Lor thickening
add a pinch of salt to the flour be-
fore mixing with water. and it. mixes
much more smoothly without luulp4.
The French have u way of staking
even an inferior quality of table linen
look well without the aid of starch.
When the napkins are washed aml
ready to bo ironed, they are dipped
into boiling water and partially
wrung otlt between cloths. They aro
then rapidly ironed with es hot a
Ilat-ircn as possible without burning
thein.
Ordinary popcorn, ground lino in a
meat grinder ver a coffee grinder nn(1
then serval with rich cream is said
to be a popular breakfast food. It
can bo ground the night before in
order to save time the next morning.
Tho ground popcorn can also Pd
browned a little over tho lire for a
change, before serving.
Salt, on the fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat, or fish will prevent
slipping. Salt thrown on a coal fire
when broiling steak will prevent
blazing from the dripping fat. Sa't
in water is the best thing; to clean
willow ware and malting. Salt put
on ink when freshly spilled on a car-
pet still help in re►noving the spot.
Salt In the oven under Laking tins
will prevent their ecerching on tho
bottom. Salt anti vinegar will re-
move satins frons discolored teacups.
Tablecloth!' usually wear at the
folds before they begin to shcty signs
of wear generally. It is true that
the folds aro not always made to ex-
actly the same laaces even by the
saute laundress, but they usually are,
and, at any rate, the centro fold al-
ways coulee in the Warne place. It, is
n good plan after a time to cut a
small piece 011 mei nide and one end
of the cloth, for this ensures all the
folds being made in new places in
tho future, thus giving the cloth •
fresh start.
TO CLEAN COMI1S.
`elect a square pointed nail. some-
thing like a lath nail, and fit it be-
tween the teeth of your conkb; make
a snug lit. 'fake a small piece of
wood the 1(91 01 ( f the comb, lay tee
comb en it. and work along the cen-
ter of it (ho spaces betwi en the
.1 h feet.. the nails all the way
through that strip at e
marked. That will fo
toothed comb to core
your hair comb. Ira
teeth between tho teeth
a11(1 clean it,
CHEAP DUS'
When dressing chicko
tail feathers until there t
bunch, wrap on et long, s„
like a fishing rod with tho
an old broom handle and yo
very convenient duster for
dust and cobwebs on ceilings
till high and rather in
places.
W11I.N HANGING PI ►:
People often spoil thei
driving in nails hnphazn
find rho nails bend heron
being hammered against b
right method is to pierce •
with a darning needle to find:
vice botueen the bricks, and
drive in the nail.
SURPRISING THE JU
A distinguished judge has
ed that ho still has some
learn in the direction of 9 i
He bought a farm recently;
special delight its walking a
place cd►mnenting on the
of the crops and in many w
ing his interest in his I:o
slims. One evening during
mer he was strolling ov r•
The grass had been cut
day -a very thin crop-,
ou the ground to dry.
it, and calling his Ina.
"It seems to me y0
less. - {Vlly haven't
particular In raki
Don't you see that
tie dribblings all
For a m100(0'the
(tering if the jud
hien. 'Then ho repli.
blhngs! Why, man, t
DOES YOUR
Feel As Though It
Hammered?
As Though It Would
As Though a Million
Flying Out of Yo
Horrible Sickness of Y
Then You Have Sic
BURD
B L. O
BITT
will afford relict from heselae
whether sick, nervr.u.. spasmodic.
bilious. It cures by removing the
Mr. Samuel .1. Hibbard. Ito
writes: "Last spring I was very
appetite failed me, 1 felt weak and n
sick headaches, was tire,' all the ti
able to work. I saw Burdock Ill•
recommended for rust such a case u
I gut two bottles of 0. and found it
excellent blood medicine. You may
nsme as 1 think that others should kn•
won:le:f.tl tactics of Murdock Blood Bits
RESTORED rq MANNOOL
J.
The Ncev Method Treatment of Dr
le. & 1:. La; i '1.Orai tl:ou.anda of {veal
r1eg;sc.l men to ',Nisi n:au):ond. r
metier haw many uoctors hove failed I
cure you, leve our heatrient a fair
au•l }o.:t will nes er regret it. We
Q11. c a:1 C:S( :':e r. cert for treat
Not a dollar aced b.: paid unless
for yell can psy aft -r you are
Drs. K. tic E. established 25 years.
Wo treat Varicocele, Nervous
ity, Stricture, fliorld Ureases
Bladder and i lrinery Meese
able to call, \trite for Ouestiou
IIonie Treatment, Conlu1
itOT A LOLLAR NEE
PMD UILLSS GU
SAS, KENNEDY E KEROAN "� :A;