HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-02-15, Page 74
ABSL1LUIt
SECUR1TYI
Cenu:no
piCarter's
le Liver Pills.
use ���r Signature of
use Boar Signature of
.
Say revaluate Wrapper Setew.
Tame Wi11 Sad .i eas7
to bake an sagas.
MI KADA M
FSR DIZZINESS.
FON BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOIL SALLOW SKIM.
�p
FOS THECOMPLuM
WO
1111ts,_ tso uwrenv rwru.r^r►�
!Q'Mi ala
CURE_ SICK HEADACHE.
CARTERS
Mme'
Many Women Suffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROEI
KiDNEY TROUBLE.
Very often they think it is fmm so-called
"Female Disease." There is less female trouble
4b•st they think. Women sutler from backaches
elesplerrnesa, nervousness, irritability, and •
dragging -down feeling in the loins. So do men.
and -they do not have •• female tmuble." Why,
then, blame all your troublo to Female Disease 1
With healthy kidneys, few women will ever
have "female disorders." The kidneys are ao
•lovely °onaeoeed with all the internal organs,
that when the kidneys go wrong, everything
-foes wrong. Much distress would be saved 11
women would only take
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
WHICH WAY WILL YOU GO?
M stated Intervale.
Price 50 Dents per ho: nr three hoses for $1.23,
sit dealers or sent direct on receipt of price.
}its Hoa• Kidney Pill Cu., Toronto. Ont.
The Wisdom of Noted 1`len Shown
in Manner of Death.
THREE Trying Times in
A WOMAN'S LIFE
WHEN
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
And how dieth the wise man? As the Ration of the fact that n man can be an
loot! -Ecclesiastes ii. W. honorable, high -soused Christian gerdle-
'
\Villin the Inst monthmonthtour mn,ewhose , man and citizen and succcetl. Ills death
careers well illustrate some of the; more
striking phases of American life tine
character, have passed through •he
grave and gate of delft to w•hatsoe.vttr
reward there may be for all their labors
under the sun.
lilt lite of the first was a complete ani
total failure from every point of view;
bet f trust, dishonest alt finis
evoked a spontaneous and universul tri -
toile
to his telemeter end worth. If if.,
leaves no dollar to charity his life will
have been of vastly greater value than
the man who made the biblical atone-
ment by giving away the milli. its het
could not lake with him.
the lust man was a student, but a stu-
dent of the word of God. A Christian
lrutor, an Iniquitous speculator, a thief preacher tie, sometimes refet'red to as
and a robber, his defalcations were sue art uhpruclical schoolmaster." MI.0
doily found out and he ended his life ► y gave hien money without practically any
suicide. His firm failed for some three stint or limit and told him 10 build It
millions of dollars and drtiggiel down in great institution of learning. But money
irretrievable ruin many smaller firms adore cannot create It university, though
and innocent investors. it id the grounds and buildings
The second man was a success from
one point of view, the material. Ili.
amassed a fortune of over fifteen miI-
li�lus of dollars and kept most of it to the
end. ile flourished like the pr•overbirl
green bay tree and died in possession
of his ill-gotten gains. For every dollar
had u blood murk or u slime mark on
it. Yet he was one of the most collosal
failures life has produced.
Ile failed as a husband, and his wife
left him; he failed as a citizen and went
to jail; he tailed as a business man and
was blackballed by the leading clubs of
the world. Realizing till this, Ile trade
what amends he could by leaving his
fortune to charity and the people
are ahead an absolute necessity towards bee
future health.
The first whet, she Ie just t,uddlr,g from girl-
hood into the full bloom or womanhrxxl.
13e wooed period that constitutes a epeeist
drain on the system is during pregnancy.
The third and the one mora liable to leave
heart and nerve troubles is during' Cherie of life.;
la an three periods ktilburn's Rears wad
Nerve Pille will prove of wonderful value to tide
ever the time. Mrs. James King, Cornwall,
Oat.. writes: "I was troubled very much with
heart trouble -the esu.. being to a great extent
due to"shangeof life. '• 1 have been taking your
Neem and Nerve Pills for some time, and mean
M eontiaae doing so, as 1 can truthfully say
they are the best remedy I have ever used for
buiMlag trp the system. You are at liberty to
use tie steteu snt for the benefit of othee
eullererR"
Price .:0 rents per be: nr three bores for
-W tdealers e r The T. Milburn Co.. limited.
70foete Oat.
Wl10St Hl: IIAD R0�313ED.
The third Irma died in possession of
one of the three or four greatest fortunes
in the world. Not one dollar of this sura
was tainted money. 1t was ail gained
by business methods that were not only
legally correct, Iegitinude, but that arc
approved by honorable, high-minde 1.
right thinking men. Ile was a construc-
tive. but not a destructive force. He did
not mike his way to success over ether
men's failures, through other men's sor-
rows. His pathway wait not blazed by
lee ruin of his competitors. ile crushed
no One.
Ile helped man. Ile was a living illus.
Waterproof prints for nil coats, etc.
Take ordinary unbleached calico. and
after sewing into the shape required,
steep in water, to which add u herhlful
tt salt for every two yards of cnlico.
Leave for Meanly -our Imre then dry in
the air. Afterwards paint with the fol-
lowing: Mit together Three pounds of
black. one pound of boiled linseed nil.
A simple weather glass is made thus:
Obluin a glees jar, such es is used for
pie1:1es, and put some wider into it.
Then get n bottle %tilt a long neck, df
possible, and put it in the jar with the
nest: downwards till the mou111 just
touches' the water. When the winter
rise.: in the bottle fine weather may 1'e
!spilled, end when It goer down pre-
pare for rain.
The Bad Cold of To -Day
MAY BE PNEUMONIA
TO -MORROW
.
The sore Ihrol or tickling cough that, 10 the
.m. hat a trivial annoyance, may
earldom, ,w
kvelop Inln t'ne.rn.nnia, Ilromehitis, 01 gorse
Throat ur Lung uvobbo.
DR. WOODS
NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
that the budding belonged to Simon ant
Andrew. 1:xumphs ui the other use of
the surae word fire found in Malt. lt'.
25; John 4. 53; 1 Cur. 16. 15.
31. Ministered unto them --Served
theta in the preparation of a meal or
lighter refreshments.
32. When the sun did set, they brought
-The Jewish Sabbath ended with sun-
set. Before it.; close 1t wuu.ld have been
unlawful according to strict rabbinical
interpretation of the law le carry the
sick through the streets.
33. All the city -People froth all parts
of the city, a great multitude.
y' with
that were rt. sick
• t tun Ih
34. Healed ri n
Y
divers diseases, and cast out many de•
mons -Mark here clearly distinguishes
between those possessed with demons
and those: who had bodily ailments of
whatever sort.
THIEVING WITH HHOOK AND LiNE.
Mexico Turns Out Sonat Artists In the
Line of Petty Larceny.
In Mexico the sneak thief has his busi-
ness down to a science. The favored
planner of stealing is from the houses.
may provide I Most of the buildings are but one story
and their equipment and high and the doors are kept closed and
locked. The windows are as large es
ENDO\V )'ROEEsSORSIIIPS. the doors and extend to the floor. '1'o
Roots, trees and branches, keep the thieves nut of the house they
Singly perfect may be; ere pmleted with heavy iron bars, but
Clain bodge-podge together, the Mexican sneak thief has found a
They don't make a tree.
SOME AMUSING STORIEST
ABOUT PEOPLE WHO OFFERED GRA-
TUITIES TO ROYALTIES.
The Dan Who Tipped • Sultan - The
4�
TI�e Home
lists.. Tells an AmuabtS
14444444444•14-444444
Story.
SOME DAINTY RCCII'r:.y.
Scotch Biscuits. -Take one pound of
There is probably only one Ulan live sated (lour, then rub into it a quarter et
s had :t
a
U
e ttof
la hpound
tit thatwu
► whocan tut.lilt a
ing poundofbutter, odd I
a til
t
Sultan for boatmen and bus otlertrti his caster sugar, ono tublespoontul tet
Majesty u lip, which was aittteluuy .tc• powdered cinnamon, curd three three•
cel,tex! trod pnckettel; his mumu w Mr.
\\alter 1lurris,
Soule lime ago when this gentleman
was visiting the Sultan of Moroco. he spoons of pearl lapiocu and one putt u
e contpanied his Royal host and his stuaided preacrecd pineannle. Simmer
favorite Minister on several rowing 'ex the tapioca time clear, but not entirely
tensions on a Ine•ye reservoir, in which dissolved. Stir the piuexpple 11110 the
the Sultan invurwbly took an oar. On laploca, !f nut sweet enough odd sugar,
tine occasion his Majesty and lite War S.erte with clear or whipped cretun.
Minister It1c1►di el \tcuebhi, were row- •this mukts� an inexpensive and dainty
ing, white Mr. Harris steered, end it dessert.
was dillicult to say which of lite oat's- Loffea Jelly.- This is loth economical
men dis::.:;fuished himself the most. I ae and easily mode, Soak halt an omlce nt
Sultan, who took the bow -our, was row -
gelatine in n quarter of a pint of cold
ing u steady ten strokes a minute, water, and add to it three-quarters of ,i
CATCHING PERIODICAL CRABS
pile of strong, hot coffee and two ounces
and drenching llt e ° s pulling at then strain Into a mould; when cold,
oughly beaten eggs. Roll out thin, cut
in fancy shapes and bake. 1111 crisp.
Pineapple Tapioca. -Take four table -
.t his f ll w' rower with of sugar; stir until all is dissolved, and
h id
water, while the t hitter u'u ler" w1111 whipped cream. 11 flutists a
least five shakes to his master's one.
"Bol holt," says Mr. Harris, "were huge•
pretty as well as delicious dish,
k t e way to overcame this difficulty. Oatmeal Crisps. -Mix two cups of
That scnoounuster put the soul into Because of the lowness of rho wen•! Iy dcligledd with the performance, and rolled oohs, non cup of Fuger, ion lea•
the attempt. Ile gave it the life principle.
"spot"
he can look into late room and our spirits were of the highest. r spoons of baking powder, two beaten
his ova. It is his personal monument spat" the articles he wishes. Then he "''There are no Sulllu►s wall ciiOlS eggs, one large tablespoon of butter
rather than that of the money givers. bans!
d u are rho passer•
This last man was a .:vent of Christ
indeed, and one who, est he says, gave
his test thought to the expounding til
God's holy word rather than to the great
university. flit died poor in riches, but
rich in poverty. The world rises to eo
honor to his supple and abiding faith,
his sublime courage, his noble, uncom-
plaining resignation.
'These four rnen lived yesterlay anal
died to -day. Wise or foolish alike, they
cane to tin end. Yet their. are between
them great differences. The suicide, the
successful failure, the upright Christian
business roan, the great thinker ane
educator constituted u reinnrknhlo gout` 1 ave been lases where men and wnnlrn hhi ons irltin' ns wet ns
lel, preaching a gospel which it needs ! g k
i e in etucieete. \'es, the tette were a ilressine in their rooms "'Will you pry?' asked his Majesty.
nn words nt nt n "'Willing; 1 laughed. 'How much?'
"'Half a peseta each' (about eight
cents), answered the Sultan --and tttey
duly pocketed their fee. Il was the first
Ione in my life 1 lied tipped a Sultan
waits till the occupant of the room is in hale,' slid his Majtsly u rte' melted, and lwn Ifiblespoons of watu..n
Losoo pole abe other out as long ast of the tta fish se. ng rod both.boatmen, eros;dug a I1i00ristt [err ittfilthts on e orgrder
gied enol l)ro buttered) tteaspoon-
of
t
It : produced, In which is !Wachtel n piece ry.' hake In a moderate oven till a delicate
shine with a fish hook on the end.I "(;pterin(; into the Sultan's little joke,
brown. Use the panceke turner to lilt
Tile thief by practice can cast the hook I replied that they were nne heat's( fee. Them irnnl the tins.
sr. the
fl will east on nhnost any article rymen 1 had ever , and trent cn
f the ennui. no matter Is Y Id aging 1 complain to the au -
seen
my tar tl Ina t should
comp a
3 i incapacity.
Prune Mincemeat. -Mince thoroughly
one pound of Mewed prunes and the
f c• from the window•. through
it is d awn lhorilies of their
reaper same uunlit of acid cooking apples .
forward and milled Ihmul'h the bars. ( "'Oh, you will, wll you?' replied the acid h If a pound of finely chopped suet.
In this manner arlieles are taken nil Mulai Abdel Aziz. 'Then all 1 can say a flavoring of spice and the juice of a
the bureau or tables, rugs snatched from! is, we sestet put you ashore oasis you lemon. Mix these ingredients thorough-
the
floor and Ind clothes from 11►e telt. I,ny us,'
Clothing left nn chnir.t or tanning from "'Then I'll stop here.' ly, place in a jar and use as required.
the wall is ensily re"toed. The thieves "'All right.' replied the Sultan, and be Resides using this filling for pies, try 11
with nit ill a boiled roly-poly pudding and you
a. occupants are began n west, the , • ,
n even wail until tit promptly 1 g 1 with your dish.
to o f p T 1 a. will be delighteed
aril oI the m�r1 in all cases. Thrl.' his might and mato, Ihnugh poor Mene• flaked Sago Pudding. -lee pints of
milk, 3 tablespoonfuls of sago, rind of
half a lemon, 3 ozs. sugar. 3 eggs, 1.
oz. butter, plenty of currants, grafie
nutmeg. Put the milk and lemon rind
into n slewpan by the fire until the milk
Is flavored. Strain; mix with it the sago
and sugar mud simmer for fifteen min-
utes. Let the mixture cool a little, and
stir into it the eggs, well -beaten, add
butter and currants. Pour the pudding
In a pie -dish, grate a little nutmeg over,
and bake for three-quarters of an hour
or one hour. For puddings prepared by
wise and the foolish come to the sante
end, but afterward the wise will go one
way, the foolish another.
Which way wilt you go. friend?
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
THE S. S. LESSON
*Gutsier. all 11i. I tett healing virtarss of the pia.
•vee, and 11 • s": n vert fm ('rug'••. ('oil. and
all '(throat or 1. ,reg en'ubles. Nr•. 1. Hutchin-
son. 144 .tirrvt^ $ttene,l'.'mn'n, writ.. " there
been • witless, free (atroal Hr„erhitle foe
rocs wed hove 1.•*to,1 Ut. Wood's Norway i'in.
Syrup fsr heifer thus any of the hon•treds of
prne•lbn 1 have e..1. that ehnls family times
le in ears .4 lt.0/t„ nt e..11. We would nal
b• without it. -
1(t rt't 1st h.tmboeriel iron taking e•n+4h'•.d
s•ivot au g'' L' •et for 1), flares'. a•d ia.ise
WM /Mi•i k. I\ee we 19 y,•'.iaw •r•t•eer,
si .rs me. M the bade taut e•d fetes 26 code.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
FI LI. 18.
Leeson VII. A Day of Miracles in
fapernaum. Golden Text,
Mork 1. 31.
LESSON WOAD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Version
is used as a basis for these Word
Studies.
Chronology. -The events of to -day's
lesson probably followed hnmodiatet r
gave to his words the ring of original
authority. it was his "But 1 say unto
you" which astonished his hearers. who
were accustomed rather to the phrase.
itabbi Solomon (or some other rabbi)
says so and so.
23. A roan with an unclean spirit -.t
demoniac. This is clearly n case of
actual demoniac possession. although the
evangelists, sharing as they did the pre-
vailings beliefs of their age, psychic and
cosmic, were not always careful to dis-
tinguish between actual cases of demon
possession and other bodily and mento)
ailments commonly, though inislnkenly,
attributed to the influence of evil spirits
over the sufferer. Thus troth Matthew
(17. 18, 19) mud Luke (9. 39-41) attribute
the sickness of the epileptic boy to an
Indwelling evil spirit, while the father
of the boy, according to Matthew, ad -
upon those of last Sunday's lesson, '.s dressing Jesus, says of his son simply,
indicated by the order In which Mark "he Is epileptic" (old version, lunatic),
arranges his narrative at this point
(comp. Mark 1. 16-21, ff.). Luke reverses
the order of events, placing the day of
miracles at Cupernmini before the cal!-
ing of tete four fishermen (comp. Luke
4. 31 to 5. 1, 1L). Matthew records only,
and in another connection, the healing
of Peter's rnother-in-law anti the miracles
of heating wrought by Jesus after sunset
Of Ilse sante day (comp. Matt. 8. 11-17).
Verse 21. 'They go -Jesus together
with the four men whom the had just
called front their occupation as fisher-
men to become his disciples.
Into Capernnum-l1 was doubtless
very near to taps:rnuunl that the mar-
velous draught of flshe.•t had been taken,
since this city seems to have been the
home of Simon and Andrew, and very
erobably of James and John, the part-
ners of Simon and Andrew, also (comp.
v,•rse :9). Capernnum is mentioned only
in the gospel narrative and derives all its
interest frotn Its association with inch
dents in the life of Christ. The ancient
city once highly favored has been utter-
ly destroyed (compare the prophecy of
Matt. 11. 2:1 and Luke 10. 15), and even
its location is to -day n matter of dis-
pute. From Matt. 4. 13 wee: safety that
t'•apernaum was situated nn the short et
the lake, and from Jeh•t 6. 17-21 that it
was in or neer the penin of Gennesnret.
Two sites, both mounds of ancient ruins,
are traditionally connected with Caper-
ttnurn. These are the modern Khnot
Minyeh and 'fell Hum, both located nn
the northwestern shore of the lake
about Iwo mules npnrt. Of these the
more probable site seems to be Khan
Stinyell. situated farthest to the north
and east. For incidents in the gospel
narrative nssocinted with Capern+rirn
compare Mall. A. 13-16; 2. 11; S. 5; 9. ' ;
11. 23; 11. 34; Mark 1. 16. 23, 34; 2. 1,
14; 4. 13.16; Luke 4. 33; 5. 18, 27; 7. 1, 5;
10. 15; John 1. 4-4; 4. 46; 6. 17-21, awl
other passages.
Straightway -The Revised Version
follows the Greek in using the sane
word in verses 21, 28. ami 29, and In
inserting this wort also in verse r.3
,"'And st•eigetw•ay there wits-). The
phrase "and straightway" Is a fnvorit'
one with Mark, one, charneleristie of
tehnse gospel was, as we have already
pointed out, terse brevity and repttlit•;
of movement.
Synagogue -The public meetinghott.e
of the Jews, where they carne together
not only for worship, but Inc mom tor•
mud itlslt1lellon in the Seripluree also --
111e humble prototype of tooth the modern
public school and Christtat church.
Taught--I'Irst lending and then ex-
pounding n passage of Scripture.
22. As heaving nnthorily, mill not ..s
the wellies --The scribes were the )awy.:rt
'.f Jeruz's dry. and In them the Inlrrpte
a ; I.
intern nt ;1locnie: Intl: ._ prrf Illy In i
uppliratnn to dally carom t, ,,fronded
ruup.ir app",rlunilf for minute deeirimi•
'venom ant a p otimous (Replay ..t Wire -
1'i lint in gierite his Inb'r-
e , epeeilintt of the law every
- , tn• 1.1 quote the authority
• erne i e ibble no,1 lawyers. I.n
fnr ‘ u;iv-rp,Irla'i o, Ising r.
•al; ,::•.feel 1 + noire.
• • ti, nue
• ;: , : , violent
•: t ", ter feel L'• .. 11.e r'1 the Ser;1.
titre .vhtee he tuns d•xpoendlug that it
"and sufferelh grievously: for ()Mimes
Io
li
hefa1101hinto the fire , and oft
the water. And I brought him to thy
disciples, and they could not cure hint"
(Matt. 17. 15, 16). But epilepsy was 'n
those days commonly attributed to
demon possession, and the fact that the
disciples shared this belief accounts lot
the wording at tit„ rest of the narrative.
in Matthew find of the whole account of
Luke. Luke even seems to attributes the
fever with which Simon's mother-in-lax
was suffering to the influence of an evil
spirit (Luke 4. 38, 39), and In like rmarine;dumbness, deafness, and other discos.%
were. even by the. disciples, often attri-
buted to demon influences. Jesus almpiy
dors not attempt the psychologically
difficult leek of correcting their mistaken
notions. because as a wise leacher lie
concentrated his instruction on more
important things from which he conic!
not afford to divert his pupil's attention.
The Master, doubtless, in his nssocia-
tion with his disciples many limes hal
the thought in mind which on one occa-
sion he expressed In the words, "1 have
yet ninny things to say unto you, but ye
cannot bear there now" (John 16. 12),
But the fact that people generally. an I
so also the disciples, wrongly allribute•l
some fortes of bodily illness to the in-
fluence of evil spirits, does not, as some
have attempted to show, prove that there
was no such thing as demoniac posses -
bion (L all. ,.gainst any such conclusion
the case of this men in the synagogue.
and tit tenet all similar cases in which
the demons. as here, Ileinsclves speak,
as well its the case of Mary Magdalene
(Mark 16. 9). stand out as examples ',f
Rental demoniac eossession possession
wwhich cnnnnt be explained ow•ny.
The Iloly (Inc of God --The one conse•
ended or set 'marl Inc his service. The
phrase Indicates the reason why the
demon feared Jesus hind interfered In
punish him as well as to set free!L-
eann whom he was so grievously tor-
menting.
25. Ilold thy peace -Literally, he muz-
zled. The word means Ixllh to close Ihr
tnoulli end to ropier to silence. In the
latter senie Jesu.e uses it In calming the
storm IMark S. 39).
26. Come out of hien--Thr. first neraele
recorded by Mark and i.uke. Matthew
mentions first the heeling of a leper
(Stall, 8. 1-41; John. the changing of ven-
ter to wine (John 2. 1.11), a Idled was
malty the first recorded mirncln per -
trireme! by Jesus.
x7,
What Is nee? A new leaching!
with authority he cnmtiutmlelh--1'Ite
1,1t ii tntlnit of this verse follows the
Wive los) clothing, while their hacks
were turned to the window. A short
time auto the wife of a veli -known nein-
itlt! engineer was dressing to go to a
thine. She had removed part of her
clothes from the wardrobe and turned and n Minister of War.
her hack. Hrnrini: n noise she turnedAtrhduke Insert of Auslrin used n
fust in lime to see her dress disappear• tell, with great cr'joymenl, a story s1.1
ing out of the window. She screamed hew he received a tip one day. Itis
for teen. but before she could explain Bovril Highness was walking in the park
what had happened the thief had es- surrounding hie castle near Fiume, when
caped, he vas btou, hany different 'minute add simply the
An Entsconal minister who went In asked slim itaccosted he mighty n go throristughwtheo currants.
lake charge of a ronarragnllnn had a sad caste. The Archduke nil only gave •tel Bice Pudding with Currants. -A 11100
dish for the nursery. - io in. ;"+w, Y lb.
ales m
to live in n modern rectory. However, currants. Wash the rice, lie it in a
there were no American douses for t tit conducting him through cloth, allowing room for it to swell,
majority of itsHle-n critical leets. Since
flowerer, there is no punctuation in the
original we cannot ba positive that this
give's j eft Lite meaning intended.II his
keel suggested Ihnt the expr.'sston
""with nulhorily." I.elongs mare limper-
ly t' itlt the noun "Icuching." thus •
"a new 1. aching with authority t h0
cnnarnnn.L•,h even the 'melee') spirits.'
It was the ;tuthorilntive tone of Jesiee.e
t
d nehln F nt !melt ns the stanch.:stanch.:which
he wr..ugiit which amend the people
;rnrnp•. war .e :'.'. nlswe'}.
`sw,1. They is • is t of Sinton stet Andrew--
The word termseted "house" may teem
either the actual building nr 1M• tetany
ehste. hi ails verse It 14 'enmity like)
to moan flee (firmer, the inference being
experience. The congr•egnlion was n required permission, but
Inrge one for Mexico and he expected ACl CD AS CICERONE:
rent in the town. He was shown to n
lenient Mexican hnuse. and as he was
tired. went to bed as soon as the com-
mittee find retired.
lie was instructed not to place any -
thine movable near the window. He ing he stove hien a friendly pat on the
heeded the advice. and drawing n choir
rienr the bed !dared his clothes on il.
1+. the mrrning, when he nwnke, he was
shocked to find that his clothes and shoes
were missing. lie looked Inc his grip
and saw if near the windnw. it had
been opened and every stitch it contnin-
err, taken oft. The snfrhel would have
been taken ton If the thief could have
pulled it through the iron bars.
The clergymen could not speak a word
of Spanish and he was expected to
I
mare fee first sermnn ihnt morninu.
Ile meld not go not in a barrel lernusc
there was no barrel. The sheet on the
ted was a small affair and he tuns a
large man. There teas nothing Inc him
In do hal sit down on the bed And hone
Ihnt same of the menesere of his can-
greeatlon wank] come to the hnnee. In
about half an hour after the limo eel
for the serviee the cnrnrniitee which hail
escorted him In the mem In the even•
inu arrived. The rretnr tuns jnitnd hid 1.
died un on 1110 ted with the' little sheet
wranned amend him. After pentane -
nerve had been tondo the men nocurrd
e waenn and went to the Mallen and
got the parson's trunk and he was able
I.) dress.
c stranger,and tit it into a saucepan of cold water;
the various lnicreenls and describing! lel tt troll for an hour, then take it up,
everything of interest. The tourist etas untie the cloth, stir in the currants, and
so pleased with his amiable and inter• tolerably tight, and ut
.sting guide, whom he took to be one 11 into the tie It up againtvnler for the emnninderput
n{ the castle gardeners, that on port- Ile time. Bail for another hour or
rather longer, and servo with sweet
sauce. For rice custards or puddings
OLDEST OF PREMIERS.
With tete exception of Lord Palmcrstnn
who was over 70 when rallerl to the
position of Prefilter of Great itrilnin, Sir
Ilenry-Camplell leannern,nn takes of -
lice later in life then any other of his
predecessors. Sir Henry is 69. Mr. Bab
four wns 54 when he took up the reins
of power from the hands of the late
Lord Salisbury. Sir Henry. who ie n son
r: the tale Sir James Campbell end ere.
ded the name of Bannerman tinder the
will of n maternal uncle. Is one of the
oldest members of Parliament. Ile
entered the (louse es long ago as 18G3.
USCFIIf. ANIMALS.
Ox bones have it considerable value.
The tour feet of an ordinay ox will
make a pint of nears -foot M'. The
thigh Ixtns is the most vnhlabte. being
useful for cutting Into tonlh-brush han-
dles. The fnrebeg bones are mode into
miler buttons and pernsnl handle:.
The water in which the bones are hailed
Le reduced! In glue, while the duct which
cornett from .awing the bones 1; turners
into food for cattle and poultry.
STRANGE OCCUPATION.
tack an thrust it couple of florins in Lis
hand. The Archduke pocketed the coins
with a "Thunk you.' and Inter hnd them
mounted and framed with this Inscrip-
tion underneath: "This is the only mon-
ey that 1 have ever really earned in my
life."
When the Emperor of Austria Was
taking n stroll recently near Monte Car-
la he had a Mlle ndventur which plena -
ell him hugely. His attention was els
(reeled by an unruly horse, who was
doing his best In srnnsh the dashboard
ef the carriage to which lie was attach-
ed. and who wns (Ville beyond his driv-
er's control. Franz Joseph et once went
• the rescue, seized the reins, find, after
a stri'gale, reduced the horse to a pro-
per state of submission. The driver was
naturally grateful for such timely as-
sistnnee, end, turning to the stranger,
said. "1 don't know who you are, but
1'd like 1n pay you in some way for
your kindness; end so if you step in-
to the carriage, I'll drive you home for
nothing." The fniter)r theeked the
man graciously for his kind offer, but
DECLINED TIIE FREE DRIVE.
The Kaiser avis an amusing story of
an experience of this kind some years
ego, (list before Ilia acce.S lOt1 to the
throne. As young man he loved In
wander about Berlin incognito and get
into conversation with some, of his fu-
ture subjects. On this particular occas-
sion he wns rambling after Berk along
the Koniggratzer St'nsse when he was where bread is made by any different
overtaken by a stranger, who accosted formula to the above. simply add Io the
"Weak
Hear"
_- Palpitation and irregular
action of the heart are duo largely
to a thin, watery condition of the
blood. The beart and nerves
refuse to perform their proper work
for want of support. Pate,
weak
or anmmic people should use
�' PSYIIIINZ " and avoid heart
troubles. "Psvculrts" makes rich
blood, tones the system. regulates
the heart action and restores vital.
ity. All weak people should have
a bottle handy is case of sudden
heart troubles.
GR><ATR$T OF ALL TONICS
CHINE
(PRONOUNCED DAUM) -,
ALL DR000ISTs-e11E 000A11-TIIAI. fIt1
Dn. T. A. 111.1701011, Limited
I1i King et. W,. Toronto, Oawndle
for while the stik la wet it easily
stretches. The right plan is to close the
umbrella and to stand it on its handle
to drama.
Stains on knives can be removed by
rubbing with a piece of raw potato
dipped into fine brick dust. Scour tate
blades with this and you will be de-
lighted nt the result.
The toothbrush should be subjected 'o
a good cleansing with soap and water
every few days. Tho best brushes have
the bristles rather wide apart.
A cold Spanish onion which has been
well boiled and drained makes an excel-
lent salad It sliced and dressed with oil
and vinegar in the usual manner.
An authority on fine laundrying safe
that hot water should not be used n
washing fine table linen or embroidered
dollllos, Cold water, white soap and
borax, it not a borax soap, should bo
used instead.
To sweeten rancid butter melt the
butler and skim it, then put Into it a
piece of toast (brown but not htirntl.
In a few moments the butter will lose
Its offensive taste and smell, which the
toast will have obsorbed.
Camphorated oil is a most useful
household remedy at this time of year
for cold, sore throats, etc, Make it ;a
follows: Take heti a pint of sweet oil
and matte it sufficiently hot to melt one
ounce of camphor. Cork, and it will be
ready for use.
When boiling dumplings do not cover
the saucepan tightly, but piece the corn
over, raising it on one side wilt n strip
of wood. If this is done the dumpling*
will never be heavy, prnvidert, :1
course, that the water be kept steadily
prepared according to any different for- boiling.
mule simply add the currants.
Apple 1)urnplings.-Sift four cups of It is not the purple who tire poor, but
flour with six level teaspoons of baking! the poor people that the church needs
powder; rub to one-third cup of butter to �, ashamedpeep ot.
or a little more it liked. Add a pinch
of salt and mix with n cup of milk or as
much as needed to slake a soft dough
that can be handled. Roll halt an inch
thick, cut into circles four inches across
anapple
each put
entre 1 tc nPp
Ito
and
in
that has been pared, cored and filled
with sugar and two or three seeded
raisins. Bring the dough up around the
apple and pinch the edges together.
Put each dumpling Into a buttered cup,
turning the dough over to bring the
rough edges tit the bottom. Set the cups
In a steamer that hes a closely fitting
cover and steam three-quarters of an
hour without lifting the cover. Serve
with cream and sugar, or a made sauce.
Currant Bread. -2 Ib. flour, 2 teaspoon-
fuls of salt, 1 oz. of yeast (German), It
07.s. currants. Sieve flour and salt, rnix
in currants with flour. Make n hole 'n
centre and crumble yeast into it. Add
half-pint of tepid water, then lel it
stand for fifteen minutes. Then add
another half-pint. of tepid water, and
knead for five minutes. Let this stand
in a warm place covered with a cloth
for thirty minutes, then make into
loaves, and Ice theme stand• for twenty
minutes. Bake in moderate oven for
about thirty minutes. in households
him !hue:
"Stay, young man, I don't know your
lingo bei can you direct ire to the
foledam station?"
"With pleasure." was the tinexpectnl
answer, in English; and the Crown
Prince took the man in Mw. and. chat-
ting gaily wilt him. escorted hits to the
entrance of the station.
"Well, stranger." said the Amerlean,
el purling, "1 guess ynu're the right
sort. and." putting it murk in his hand.
"1 shnll be proud If you'll drink my
health."
The Emperor still Irensures that coin
and produces it pmudiy whenever he
fells the story.
11 was nnethcr Inui`ist, an English-
man. who teas walking nne day Inst
summer along the Itegering's Galen,
Stockholm, when he overlook a tell,
spectacled men.
RA'1'iiER SHABBILY ATTIRED,
nod n -ked Ids tray to the Nutiennl Mese.
um. The s'rangr r• who. to the t.aurisl's
surprise. .)k
English fairly ►Y well of.
fared himself as guide, and prnwetl n
most Interceding rompnninn. W1101 1110
n ueeti n wens r'nehel, the tourist put his
harm in his pocket nue producing n coin
upon Ile southern slopes of a moot, was afros to present it in his citernrtr,
when the taller, with n atnile rued a
of hills seine te'en'y tulle,. from l.ctndnn deprecator} fanoe of the tarot, sold:
an old anti crtpphtd keeper ekes out his
"nein( you very much. 11 hes been it
sender pension by collecting and fend tent pltaattce, f um the t'c•e.en Print,."
ing snails, and finds n reedy stile feeg
'hurt in Ude foreign r...bew nls. Ile
aleo frnlde it standing order for all ltie
aulumn-e ntigttt Marble -bees he can col•
led, Inc rxpt,riatmn In New Zealand.
'(Hese tees t•ertiiiii' the revers of clover
plants.
A11;TU\i. i11s1.IKf..
Mrs. Krntk belt "Bridget, l dote( likt
ll a of 11 ut man it ho Balled its et
see you lest t ighi."
irriMiiel
--"Well, well, ain't it foray.
IM•'erat 111 tlali the eters *ad inert."
Thd,ie w•ho hnvc no s.r:,h + in thefr
kitchen will be glad to know of two
simple plans In measure ingredient-, ler
co.'king. Take nal nnlinery Irnrup. thin
gnite full of flour will be lour (maters, to
flint lane Irt.cupsftil will equal one
pound. Sur(sr Is heavier, tan do not lake
Inn vaunt. Shresl.led sunt 1s lighter,
thene•vre n emelt teacupful is two
!intoesin ll+li wily you Will Soon find
that you Are able to frieosere groceries
soourately. -
dough 30 purls of currants, nut of n
total of 100 poets.
�w
iIINTS FOR HOME LIFT:.
The few snucepnns the cook has the
better. None will then be left to milt
end get neglected.
To soften the !mute. After washing
with soap and heater, rub the hand,
with natnual trona still wet.
While gloves defined promptly after
each wearing will last indefinitely. If
the stains are allowed to dry on them
they become permanent.
Before conking tapioca soak II in ven-
ter MI It Is considerably swollen end
allow one pint and n half of milk to
every ounce of sepia;. weighed before
soaking.
Never open an umbrella to let it dry,
e
BLOOD
HUMORS
PIMPLES many as otherwise
beautiful and *area•
BLOTCHES tiro fade is sadly
md by uneemly
ERUPTIONS Rloarretohea, Pimpsles.
FLESHWORMS Eruptions, Fle.hworms
and Humors, and veri.
ous other blood die -
Their
ie -
Their presence is a source of embarrass•
rent to those afflicted, as well as pain and
regret to their friends.
Maty a cheek and brow -cast in the
mould of grace and beauty -have been sadly
defaced, their attractiveness lost, and their
possessor rendered unhappy for yawn.
Why, then, consent to rest under this
cloud of embarrassment?
Phare is an effectual remedy for all theme
defects, it is,
HUMORS
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
Title remedywill drive out all the impart -
ties front te blood and leers the owa-
plexioa healthy and clear.
Mise Annie Tobin, Madoo, Ont., writes ,
"I take rest pleasure in recommending
your Burdock Blood Bitten to any one who
may be troubled with pimples on the floe.
I paid out money to doctors, but could nob
get cured, and was almost discourage;f, and
despaired of ever getting rid of them. I
thought I would giro 13 B. D. a trial, eo hot
two bottles, and before 1 ted taken then
1
wit,. completely cured aad have had ae
sin of pimples since."
Burdock Bloat Bitters has been manu-
factured by The T. Milburn Co„ Limited,
for over 30 year., and hu outset thouaals
In that time, Do not accept a substitute
whioh uaserttpnlous dr•alors ssy is " just WI
flood... "It can't be."
41140
r
K
K
KNK KNK K
K K n. K K r, K K
BLOOD POISON
d• actual of Ile terrible effects, Mull dlesa. M ea)i.d the kday of si dbAM..
11 may be saber hereditary or •e•trast Il ss whits 1t may set b•_111 Celle. 1e base
Used1Mase. is le • Mee to 5esr.rt�tt It to e
reala I • lbs syMm
e. it Mee, etaalfast
itself to the form palm. Scrofula, Brew., retatie pal. stili et swelling jot•ts,
athletes el the Mlle, erupelos,erbletehse,Glare la tee awash et e• the MK•e
eon threat, fail•( get et bale dleerdeeed stesseb,uand a /ee.ral dsp oof
the eremite. If you have egret tbsseiem" .do• •auiteet reeseelf• lists
la
■o time be ce. Beware of "old fzz
rsst,Nst tied teetat
beware et @mk• and rehire.0 NSW SUSS M ?
le 1uaraetMd to cure tale dls.e.., mem to stare, web amid* will J�1p t yet•,
Our treattamet le am impales* 1• say wry, bet readies tie eery d »tkeiteea1•
andsnrteateo all pelmet freta the system. "ie symptoms e1 111
disappear. The blood besmear re arsd mielct.h.e 11 . insolems+ le s
sed eurla.d sed t ': t �r VA Mbei�iT. t)rf
Vag pleasaosa
11fe. 0�1SSf A fpott�f
Nal. 1140,01/12Igwed.
n IA
lA
osslwMMNn Fres. Qw,IIes Bleak ht $..s freallipill IW WA
KERMN
DRIKENNEDY&.
a RN. ri.44Sao Awe. NS 11. $$7 Who •••••••• MIS i