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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1906-03-08, Page 7{ CenuIne Carter's Liver Pills. est sear Signature of See Pwfilaslle Wrapper Below. Very seall end as eep to tante as sugar. FOR NEADACNE. FOR DIZZINESS. FON uuousNEas. FOR TORPID LIVEN. FOR CONSTIPATION. FON =ALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTERS 0>awUa,ra „ULT CURE SICK HEADACHE. Every Hour Delayed IN CURING A COLD IS DANGEROUS. You have often heard people say: "Its only a cold, a trifling cough; ' but tunny a life history would read different if. on the fir. t appearance of a cough. it had been remedied with DR. WOOD'S NOR- WAY PINE SYRUP. • It is s pleasent, ante and effectual remedy, that may be confidently relied upon aa a specific' for Coughs and Colica of all kinds. Hoarseness, Bore Throat, Pains in ('heat. Asthma, Bronchitis. Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, and all /fieo• Com of the Throat and Lungs. Mra Stephen E. Strong, Berwick. N 8., writes: "I have used ne. Wood's Norway I1ne Syrup for Asthma. and have found it to be a grand medicine. always giving quick relief. We would not be without a bottle of it In the house." 1)r. Woods Norway Pine Syrup is put up in s yellow wrapper. "three Pine Trees is the trade mark and the price 25 cents at all dealers. Refuse substitutes. Vosua•d Dr. Wood'. sad gnat i, SUFFERING WOMEN who find life a burden. can have health sod rtrength restored by the use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. The present genoratien of women and glrta have more than their share of misery. With some it is nervousness and palpitation. with ethers weak, diary and fsinting spells. while with ethers there is a general collapse of the system. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, tone up the serves. strengthen the heart and make it beat 'trona and regular. create sew ref blood 'ser- enades. and impart that sones of buoyancy to Ibe spirits that is the result of renewed mental acid physical vigor. '1 ' writs: On lu e Ont., a. D. 0. neeoah u. 11r '• For over a year i was troubled with Der.ouse mess and heart trouble. I decided to give Mil - ►urn's Heart and Nerve Me a trial. and atter slog five boxes I found f was completely eared. I always rerteunend them to say friends.'• Price (.0 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25, --gig dealers or The T. Milburn Oa.. Limited Toronto. Ost. FATHER'S CA1'FCIIISMt. Little Willie ---Say, pn, what is n re- mote period? Pa -A remote period, my son, is the i•eri.il due at the end of .your moth- er's remnrks. iterneniber, however, j am giving you this information in strht confidence. "One more quc.stion, pa," began Mlle Willie. "Now, see here," finned his pa. i, Willie hastened t ) ask. . vhnt kind of glass are glass eyes made of? "\\ by--er-looking glass, 1 suppose. Now go to bed." MILBURN'S tAXA-LIVER PILLS are aril.], sere and safe, and ate a porkies regulator of the system. They gently unlock the secretions, clear away all effete and waste matter from the system, and give tone and vitality to the whole intestinal tract, curing Constipo• tirert. Sick Headecbe, Bilioueneae, Dyrpep• eta. Coated Tongue, Fnul Brretl , Jean. dine, Heartburt.. and 1Veter Brsah. NIr• R. S. Ogaden Wu..l.t•' k, N.8., •rite]: "MMv hnebarel anti n.T-cif have uiorl Mil - burn's Lax. -Liver fill.. for • number of ye•ro. We think we cannot tlo *about hent they ere the only tulle we er'•r 1kr .. t 1'riee Y:'t.•nti tw tike 61(1 !P4 for $1,00. at ail'l'•eler...r Arr,•• r ori rr-ei ,t of pries. The I'. elilb'irn l'ax, Landed, I' *routs, Oni. NOTES AND COMMENTS Two directly oposite agencies are e1 work upon the English speech, one ex- cited upon its furor, one upon its sub- stance. The 1u•.1 is the movement to secure a system of spelling which shell more adequately represtent the sound tit words, the second i3 a tendency to adapt the sound of the word 10 the spelling end to reduce idiomatic expressions to the dead level of logic The spelling reform movement re- sponds to an elm..st universal feeling that the spelling of English is needlessly cumbersome, Mutt it makes the way • t the child and the foreigner too hard, and that it causes a waste of time. Yet the feeling is held back from any great en ft ctiveness by the coexistent converse- Itsm of the educated mind. The power of youthful memories is such that the sight of a word spelled differently from the way one has been uccustomed to Groot childhood is n distinct shock. The movement is extensive, but not strong. Indeed it seems now to bo on the de- cline, practically, however many theo- retical adherents it may I-.tve gained. The British reading public have not taken kindly to il, and the better Ameri- can publishing houses have dropped u'nny of the reformed 'spellings which have for years distinguished American usage. There is a stronger realization of the unity of the reading world. Ori the ot _.and, the pronunciation 3f English words in America is drift- ing farther from the traditional slnnd- etrd. The lenge number of immigrants from European countries is partly re- sponsible for this, but the ultimate re- sponsibility rests upon the schools. if it large number of teachers come from Fumes where English correctly spoken is not the home language, and if their vocabulary has been gained lergely from reading. without any consciousness of the pitfalls that lurk for them when they transmute the visible sign into tate au- - word, it is also true that the in• t;eritor•s of English speech ton often dis- trust the authority of their own know- ledge, when challenged. Tennyson speaks of this strange abdication of n.emory at the moment when it should assert its sovereignly: As when we dwell upon a word we know, repeating, till the word v.e know so well Becomes a wonder, ant we know -lot why - So the child that has always pronounce ed "forehead" correctly till she learns to spell, in awe of the spelling painhilly accustoms herself to say "for heed." The tyranny of print stakes the child f e- vcrely formal with such words as "boat- swain" and "forecastle." There is an awkward hiatus in such a combination as "not at ell," as the slaves of formal- ism pronounce it, none in the natural utterance of the words. The sante mis- taken zeal corrupts, instead of improv- ing, many phrases. The descendant of English speaking people says uncon- sciously "Hadn't you better?" until un- wholesome brooding over the phrase, hided by suggestions from a half bred teacher, substitutes the artificial "Would you riot better?" Too many students of the language go on the principle that whatever is wrong. Too many of there teach others so The language loses its spontaneous grace and becomes a lifeless thing. Un - spelling becomes phonetic, and that day seems fur off, spelling [Must not rule pronunciation. The phrases which na- lirally rise to the lips of those of Eng- lish blood are not to be too rigidly con- trolled by those ignorant of the origin and history of the spoken language. Etymology has no standing in court sgainsl usage. if English is nut to be as dead as Julius Cresar and his Latin sl.e eh. it must remain n mother tongue, the language of mother and child, not a thing of ink and paper only. NO TICKET. "i shall have to ask you for a ticket ma'am," insisted a con- ductor, - n � that boy, lot 1h ductor, speaking to a quiet -looking wo- man seated beside a boy on a train. "i guess not," :she replied with decis- ion. "Ilk's too nh1 to travel free. Ile occu• Lies n whole sent, and the ear's crowd - tel. There are people standing." "I've never paid for him yet." the wo- men retorted. "You've got to begin it sorne time," persisted the conductor. "Not this trip, any'wny.' "You'll pay for that boy, ma'am, cr I'll stop the train and put hitrt off." "All u himt( you right, put o ft think deal's the way to gel anything out cf me." "You ought to know wliat the notes of this road are. mann. ilow old is that toy?' I don't know. 1 never saw him be- fore." Second lo duellist, who. on renfront• 'ng his ads ersery, has suddenly grown Nilo. and is only just prevented from falling)- -"Take courage. Oran. 1 know vour opponent Is going to fire in the Duelliet--"That's just what makes me afraid. Iles such n notoriously bad shot." The proprietor of an hotel, hearing of the whereabouts of a guest who had de - crimped from his establishment without going through the formelity of paying bill. sent him n note: "Mr. (tear Sir,- -Will yen send amo•int of your till and nl.ligef" To which the delin- quent replied "The Amount is $40 -- 1 o-'1 a respectfully." THE FATHER'S CARE Like All Things Deep and Sublime His Love Passes Comprehensisn. like as a father patent his children so the Lord pihcth them that fear hien. -Nide) Formol creeds have little 10 say of the tetter in the overruling cure of the All Father. Perhaps the belief is so nearly universal as hi be without the range of debate so des'. to creed makers. Yet at all times, in all lands, ratan, tvheteher the savage, the oriental mystic, or the cool header Christian. in various ways dill %•ith head/ phrases, has recog- r.ized 'the hand that, from behind the scenes, touched his affairs and often seemed to order his life. Wheteher it le the hand of force or of friend, the fact has been felt. True. the laziest man Is apt to have the readiest sense in the intention of Providence to care for him, to send hint bread well buttered; the foolish mid thoughtless depend on heaven to do their thinking, and ninny court bank- ruptcy while praying for solvency. But the improvidence of Irian does not dis- prove the providence of God. So far ITnut encouraging sloth and recklessness this truth provokes to progress by the assurance of the corporation of infinite powers with OIJlt BEST ENDEAVORS. 11 is a thought we cattltot escape; the all wise must be the all loving. The spirit rat the centre of all must embrace al; within tete circle of his love; and that love will not lie quiescent, helpless when its objects are in distress, in per piexity, or need, when it Wright succor, save, or suggest the way of success. If there is It heart of love there is a hand cf help. Yet it seems too greet n thought. \Vhnt ere we but duet on the wheels on the universe. Often do our fainting hearts question whether there be any, outside our own little circle. who caro whether WE suffer. whether we succeed. Can it be that the petty affairs of a life That *:asses like the hoar frost before the morning sun can even interest, still less call forth Our aid, of the one In tVI►om Svc ell live and stove and have our be- ing? Despite all questionings men will ever go .on praying to that one; they vill turn to tin ear That hears, they will t ek a heart that feels, and look for le 1s reached out in lours of necessity. "n v p.crience indorses their foltit. Ott can look back and see where des- tiny has seemed to breathe upon them; their old plans wilted, end new ones, new ways sprung up, bearing other and fairer flowers than they had ever dream- ed; a mighty, mysterious power had in- tcrevened. went does it all mean? That we are tut puppets in these strange unseen hands; that we can neither will nor Mork for ourseh es? No; it but means what poets sang long ago when, st eking after that v rich far transcends all thought and all imagery, they cried. "Surely thou art our father." That which was beet in them. the holy [1113 or fatherhood became a mirror in which THEY SA\V THF; 1'IFINITE From the source of all life hurnunity has learned the great lessons of family care and provision. All that is good :n our families is true of this great family of all mankind. '1'1te great purpose cf this family, as of all fnnnitiec, Le the de- velopment of the highest. fullest lite in Its members. Fatherhood regards the provision of food, clothing and shelter hub as incidental to the great purpoies of training the children This Is the purpose of the father '1 us alt, to develop the hest in us. When our weak hearts cry for ease. for rest, for pleasures, he sends the task, the sor- row, the loss. \\']len we think all lire's lessons well learned he sends us up to higher grades with hander tusks. Yet ever over all is the pitying, compitsston- etc yearning of a father's heart that never forgets the weakness of the child. Wisely the father's love seems to hide its working. All the child can do is to Lend every effort to do his best, to work cut the father's plan so far ns he knows it, to know, through all, that God is good. 'Then. when the child grows to the man. the men toward the divine. the things that seemed strange are made plain in the light of the father's fere. HENRY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON IN7'ERN,ITION t1. LEsSON, \1.11tell 11. Lesson X. The 'Tongue and the Temper. Guido Text, Psa. 111. 3. LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note. -The text of the Revised Version Is used as a basis for these Wort Studies. "I say unto you." -Perhaps the most pronouitced characteristic of the teach- ing of Jesus was the authority with which he spoke. Ills was no borrowed philosophy of life. his no conception of the kingdom of heaven to which he had fallen heir as a member of his own gen- eration and nation, his no wisdom gained from books or hurnnn teachers. His teaching was his own, and his knowledge of men and of God he obtained first- hand; the former. largely at least, from sympathetic contact with and keen ob- servation of men; the latter, from the hidden wellspring of divinity in his na- ture. In contrasting the fundamental principles of his teaching with the Old 'Testament law and tradition. as he does In verses 21.18 of this chapter, and es- pecially in asserting the superiority and higher authority of the principles which he enunciated, Jesus placed himself on record as one who believed in the pro - h. 'r ofrevelation. f gresstvt: cttnractc old law and the ancient tradition had to be superseded Py These higher standards of life and action set by himself and ex- onlplifled in his own life. \Vhen now we cnnsidt;r what is implied in this as- sumption by Jesus of authority superior not only to that cf all other teachers of the Jewish nation in his day, but el authority superior to that of the Old Testament tow itself, we are confronted by an alternative from which we cannot escape. Either Jesus was all the( he claimed to be, divine Son of God. and only Revealer of the Father. or he was self -deceived and a deceiver of others. Rut the ethical purity of his life and the ur►naralleled qualify of his teaching, to- gether with the historical fact of the great Christian Church, representing the rich fruitage ot that life and that reach- ing, make it impueslbl' for any candid and thoughtful person to accept the Litter of the two altern,dites. Verse 33. Ye have heard that it was said -The e KreutbulkIk of religious teach. h- ing among the Jews consisted of oral traditions and rabbinical infer relations, p written Old Testa- ment u 1 en clustering about the law. 'Thu meaning of the written law on the points In which Jesus was about to refer had been distorted by the amplification and misapplication to which it was subjected at the hands of ]life oral tradition. There of old time -The Old Testament pa Marche. rche. Forswear -Swear falsely. summit fa, r• jury. Special reference to the third coin• uinndment may have been intended (romp. also Lev. 19. 12; Num. 30. 2; Rout. 23. 21). 31. Swear not at all -The Oriental even of to -day makes constant use of native In the following verses are mention's) sante of the things by w Welt the 1'-.•t" in the habil of swearing. Even ' • div the natives of Pet, stint and adjoin- ing countries are given to the use 4.1 similar oaths. none of which except the oath in which the name of God himself fv beet. tieing •'onsidered binding. 'The prohibition intended must be understood OA applying to those frequent rash and cer''Iess oaths in daily conversation. not to the solemn usths taken in courts .1 juetiee and which in those days were re- quired as they are in our of n Irmo. It • r:se 37 pr0-CTlt:: the pns.11te side of unr lnr'T- teaching of which we herb have the it/ lante side. Neither by tyo heaven One ol the • rabbinical sayings was, "As heaven and earth shall pass away, 80 passel!' away the oath taken by them." Jesus intended to point out both that a false oath by whatever thing taken is we nig because false, and that the false oath taken by heaven. by the earth, or by Jerusalem is, because of the necessarily intimal: thought association between these an'I God, n profaning of God's name. 36. By the head -One of the most common forms of the oath. 37. Yeti, yea; Nay, nay -A straight- forward yes or no is suflicienl. These in God's sight are ju,t as sacred and binding as any form of oath can he. The stere repetition of the word Is a suffi- cient empllasis of the promise or refusal involved In indicate that it has not been spoken carelessly. . The evil one--Snlnn, the father of lies. 38. An eye for an eye ---The law !n Exod. 21. 22-25 exacts "life for life, eye for eye. tooth for tooth, Land for hand, foot for fool, burning for burning. wound for wound. stripe for stripe," from the person inflicting an injury or death upon his fellow. The principle of equivalent retribution was recognized by the laws of all ancient peoples. The scribes, however, falsely inlerproted 1h • law when they made it an excuse fey the gratification of personal vengeance, and deduced from the law Met it was morally right for individuels thus to execute revenge. 39. Resist not Min That h evil -There is a great difference between the reels - lance which Jesus here prohibit% which is a resistance against the evil wrongly brought upon the innocent -ns, for ht• slm)ce, the suffering and death of Christ, which he resisted not -and meek sub- mission to all forms of personal indig- nity heaped upon one L•y the vulgar and the wicked, ns is indicated by our Lord's personal example In resenting the action of the ofllcer who in the presence of the high priest struck him Mille on trial (comp. John 18. 22, 23). 41. Conipel thee to go one mile --The verb in this sentence is of Perslnn ori- gin. and signifies literally "to press Into service. as n courier" for the royal post, and in its niore general usage also "to force to he n guide." Thus a mart tra- velling past a post -station was liable to be seized by the officers of the sl ,tion and pressed into service of the king .:r emperor and (oi'eed to Carry 'a leiter or accompany another person back to the next st-lion along the road over venni' he had Come in his journey. or in some other direction, and (his to the delay ant detriment of Ids own errand and busi- ness. This custom was one of the me- llow; suffered by the Jews udder the floii ens, by whom it had been borowed (rum the Persians. Jesus exhorts to it cheerful suhmisslun to the mew of the land, arid general wdlin nese to serve c even beyond the legal requirement. 43. Neighbor -This is one of the many words to which Christianity rind the New Testnmeut have given n broader and a higher meaning. In the partible of the good Samaritan 'Luke 10. eil-37) Jesus makes plein this bronder meaning of the word as used by himself. 45. Sons of your Father --Sons 'n truth, having hie spirit and akin to tarn in chnrocter. 46. Publicane- -'that Is, lax collectors. though not In the sense in which that word is used in our country and in our day. It was curanmary for the central government of a large empire in olden times to sell the revenues of the different individual provin'•es composing the em- pire 10 the highest bidder, who then ap- pointed his own officers It) collect from Ilse people net much as possible. The publieens mentioned in the New Testa• rnenl ore the lower or subordinate class of laxgalherers to whom the !higher oflleers or contractors sublet the r.)11e:- tturt of laxer!. These omen as well es their su'teriors airier( In become wealthy ht exacting niore ihnn the ntnnunt they hail paid for Slur privilege. end Thus the system resetl.'.1 in great cruelly end npprsssion r'f the common neopli', ca- p0,felly of the welter properly ewmu•s. A Jew who coo filed to Niconie a tag officer of this kind and to extort taxes from his fellow cuuntr•) then to ler paid to the haled Human authorities was above all men de'spfeed by his fellow Jews. 48. Ye therefore shall be perfect- No- thing less, no national 1,4 other stan- dard short of God's own standard .,t right and of lova, shell satisfy you. Al your heavenly Father is pt•rlect- Not, however, in absolute knowledge awl power, nor yet in absolute ethical per- fection, in sintessness: but in purpose and aspirations rather. huving the ideal of God's own goodness ever before you as the ultimate goal of ]hut purpose ons of those aspirations. T•---+ LOOK AT YOUR FINGERS titE rill•:l' my. Lucia 011 lilE EN - LLCM( KIND. • Long Fingered People Love Retails, Short Fingered People Don't. Even the lines and the mounts of the hand makes the science of pahnistry loo complicated for you, still you can tell from the shape of the ringers solve - thing about your subject. The digits alone are considered by tnuny u very good indication of character. Long fingers indicate love of details, exactness in all small matters; worries ever little, unimportalnt things. They era, in n bad hand, a sign of deceit- fulness and cowardice. Short fingers, on the contrary, mean neglect of details, tendency to hake Things for granted and not to examine them closely enough; belong often to People rather . bohemian in dress and '4111)113. Thick and puffy at the base are the characteristics of fingers that belong to selfish per; ons, overfond of the good things of 11;e, great eaters, drinkers, etc. Fingers narrow at the base, unselfish - nests and also close mention to cleanli- ness, daintiness of food, etc. Curved inward, excess of prudence. even to poltroonery; often stubornness anti sometimes avarice. Easily curved backward, good, plea - sent company, but gossipry and inquisi- tive to excess; often extravagant in money matters. Twisted and malformed fingers, nntur• el cruelly, even to murder. Smooth and transparent finger's. lack rd discretion and love of useless talk- ing. Fingers ton close to each other, avari- cious disposition. A short first finger means love of activity, and n very tong one a ten- dency to tyrannize over others. if the second finger is long end flat, melancholy in indicated, or if long and square, sternness, \\'hon the third finger is as long es the second, the gambling instinct will be found highly developed. A long little linger means love of r:ental improvement anti vet sutility, and r. short one quick perception. The rarest and finest of all is the hand with pointed lingers; they are n{nost always the natural complement of a Thin, delicate flexible palm, of a finely shaped thumb, and the knots on the fin- gers are hardly, if at ell, noticeable. This is the hand of the poet, the artist, composer or philosopher. Square fingered persons are perse- vering, foreseeing, orderly and regular. The spatulate -fingered person is nc- tive. energetic, quick and in constant movement. The thumb is of great importance in character reading. The possesor of a large thumb Is self-reliant. often des- potic, is ruled by the head, not the Pearl. The possessor of a small thumb is the opposite, one of ideas but not of action. A thumb that bends back easily de- r.otes extravagance and adaptability. A stiff, straight thumb is a sign of stubbornness. caution, secretiveness, a wealth of common sense, but little feel- ing. eel• in . g The first, or nail, phalanx of the thumb represents will power, self-relI. tince. Too long, despotism; short, en- ergy of a passive kind; very short, weak- ness of will; long and brond, ungovern- able temper, furious impulses. The second phalanx represents logic, reasoning power. judgment. Full and clumsy. low grade of brains; wnsi,-like, with centre slightly concave, n brilliant intellect, quick, sharp and deep. \\'ilh n long second phalanx and a short llrst you have the talkers and arguers. \\'ilh the opposlbe condilinns yon hove Ih.ise w•hn act %dhoti] prof,er reflection. and often run re kliese ri+ke. Wenkenlnded and week -willed Nr - sons carry the (hand, inside the fingers. DROWNED Ili BROTHERS. 1Rn Crime to wave Reputation of n Family - Feared Insanity. A young man named La Mergueresse has been nrrested at Lorient, France, forleis Your er hr l e s O I 1 K Joseph and Francois. The ixrii.'s W( -re found in the river recently, and it ons generally `opposed they had (ellen in %•hile playing on the brink. Al the fun- eral m-eral the behavior of the eldest brother was so extraordinary that the suspicions of the parents were arou-cd, and they questioned hhn closely. Ile adrniited throwing the boys ink the river, and said he did so bfcau:•r Francoi.e was an idiot. Ile was elreid. he added, that Joseph might grow up tin imbcale niso, and that a stigma would always be attached to the family. Francois sank immediately, but Joseph swam ashore. Itis brother pushed trio back and held him under water until he was dead. • When the news of ttle con- fession spread the pollen had great difli• cult' in saving La Nlagueresse from an angry crnv:d. who wonted to lynch him. ♦ ^- INSIDE INFOI1MAFION. "Did that dein ..y:tnt 1011 you thing true about t ourself?" "She certainly nly did. Before I'd Lee n there ten minutes she told me some- body one trying to get aiy money." "Was fiesta" "Yee. She wok lli Home s 4■1 }S4÷dl.4if $4-I 1144 COOKING ItE(:(t'ES. Doughnuts. -Take one quart of fioul nod three teaspoonfuls of lurking pow- der and sift together; piece of butter .,Sze of an egg, one cup of sugar, one pint ..f milk, a little nutmeg, one dessertspoon- ful of cornstarch, 11112: in the milk. Itul the butter in the flour and powder, put In other ingredients, mix to a soft dough. add more flour if needed, roll one-half inch thick, fry in hot lord to a delicate brown. Spice Cake. -One cup of sugar. one- half cup of butter, one-half cup of molasses, and one scant teaspoonful each of cinnamon. allspice, cloves, and a ...t,4' nutmeg; heat well together, then ad.1 one cup of sour milk, with one teaspoon- ful of soda stirred in until it is quite foamy. Flour enough to make it quit, stiff, and one cup of raisins, floured. Bake slowly and h'e when cold. Raisin Crake. -One cupful each of su- gar, sour milk. and chopped and seeded raisins; two of `lour, one -tint( cupful • 1 butler, one teaspoonful of cinnamon. one-quarter of cloves, one-half gritted nutmeg. Rub butter and sugar until crenn►y, then add other things. Bake ill a moderate oven. Scotch Woodcock. - Six hard -boil' I eggs coarsely chopped. two lablespoo:)• fuls of butter, one tablespoonful of flour. one tablespoonful of anchovy paste, hall pint of milk, pinch of cayenne. Cook butter end flour together until they bubble, add milk and stir until smooth. Put in the anchovy paste and cayenne and one minute later the eggs. Simmer. three minutes and serve on toast. Ifominy Grils.--Soak all night; cover with boiling water, slightly salted, in the morning, and cook for an hour. A delicious preparation of hominy effected by cooking it in plenty of soiled water and supplying its piece with cold milk. Bring to n boil and serve. Drawn Butter Ponst.-Prepare a thin drawn butter sauce by blending a heap- ing teaspoonful of butler with one :.f flour, cooking till smooth. ridding then a pint of hot water, carefully stirring and keeping the sauce smooth. Sall to taste, dip in it slices of carefully toasted bread end serve very hot. it niay he ac- companied with a berry, lain or spiced cherries. New Chicken Pie. -Butler a three - quart pudding pan; in ft place the Great from a cooked, seasoned chicken cut n pieces of suitable size; add a layer et poteto balls Meanie(' till tender, then the whites of six hard-boiled eggs cut in rings. the yolks cut in halves, and the mushrooms from one can. Season each layer lightly with salt and pepper. Make a sauce from one cupful of strong chicken stock, one pint of milk, and the liquor from the mushrooms, thickened with three tablespoonfuls of flour cooked with three tablespoonfuls of oil from the chicken stock. Cook well, season, then pour over the contents of the pan and place in the oven to heat. Make rich baking powder biscuits, cutting Ihetn small; bake and cover the pie with them when it is thoroughly hot and send to the table. For Sunday dinner the pie may be prepared. the sauce and biscuit made on Saturday and reheated and put together before dinner. Quick Nut Bread. -Slit together four cups of flour, four teaspoonfuls of Link- ing powder, one teaspoonful of salt, one cup of sugar and add one cupful of chopped hickory tort meats, not very line; stir, then add one cup of milk and one well-benlen egg. Pour into two but- tered breed tins and let stand twenty minutes; Then bake half an hour. This Is a delicious bread and very easily made. Apple Sauce Cake. -Ono and one-half cups of apple sauce (stew as for table use, mash fine), one-half cup of butler Ione cup of sugar. two cups of (lour, one teaspoonful of soda, one cup of raisins. Spice to suit; bake one flour. any. HINTS FOR IIOME LIFE. Borax and water will brighten oilcloth. Beeswax and salt will snake rutty net - irons clean and smooth. Rubber shoes, when wet, should he stuffed with newspapers and left several hours to absorb all dampness. To clean mudstains from block dress goods rub with a slice of raw potato. (!so lemon juice and salt to remove iron rust, ink, and mildew on white goods. A good cleaner for gold or silver jew- ellery i3 a teaspoonful of ammonia in a cupful of water. Before boiling milk rinse out the pan with cold water; tins will prevent it burning s;) quickly. By adding a few drops of vinegar 'o the %viler when poaching eggs they will set more quickly and perfectly. A few drops of oil of lavender poure into a glass of very hot water is very c r win quickly urlf • the rcfre_hlnq, and wtl q y { y air of a sick -room. A pinch of sell added to the whites .f eggs when beating will slake then froth quicker, and the froth will :e stiffer. Preserves maybe prevented elfin l reser i gelling Ise La Grippe Cured Twelve times and out! Doctors gay that LA GRIPPE R ilI collie t v.'0 or three years more and disappear again for 50 years. It has a periodical run of 12 years. Each time it conies it is worse than the time before. This time LA GRIPPE is prophesied to have terrible neuralgic and rheumatic pains as a symptom and afterclap. These pains are the most excruciating - worse than the rack and torture. Avoid LA GRIPPE, Lprevent LA GRIPPE, or cure A GRIPPE, by taking the specific, scientific remedy CHINE (PRONOUNCED 81=KEEN) told by alt Druggists, for t1 per bottle. *AMPLE AND TREATISE rims Amas.ese, "sample Dept. M" Or. T. A. SLOCUM, LInalt•d Offw and Laboratories 179 King *t. W.st, - TORONTO mouldy by putting a few drops of gly- cerine round the edges of the jar before covering. \Vhen not in use, blankets should be neatly folded and placed between sheets of soft paper, with camphor to keep out the moths. Air lite blankets frequently. Boots and shoes, however damp, will polish in a few moments 1f a drop •-,r two of paraffin oil be added to the blacking. It also prevents the leather cracking. When flannel irritates the skin, the unnleasant feeling may be quite allayed, atter a little while, if friction with ' towel he applied to the skin directly the flannels aro removed at night. Mashed potatoes left over from a meal should be at once packed into n small Fowl. \Viten wanted they should be cut in slices, brushed over with egg, and dipped in bread crumbs, and fried in deep fat. Few people realize the usefulru ss of castor oil. its efficacy Internally is welt known, but it may also be used exter- nally with great success. flubbed on hair, eyebrows, or eyelashes, Il increases their growth. Not until n man Is able to beat en echo nut of the last word can he hope to out -talk a woman. A WOMAN'S BACK IS THE MAINSPRING OF HER PHYSICAL SYSTEM. The Slightest Back.. ache, U Neglected, is Liable to Cause Years of Terrible Suffering. No woman can be strong and healthy unless the kidneys are well, and regular in their aotioa. When the kidneys are ill. the whole body is 111, for the poisons whiols the kidneys bo ht to have filtered out d the food are ]legit in the system The (ornate oonititsystema is naturally more subjeot to kidney disease than • man's; and what 1s more, a womelo's work is never done -her whole life is one goes tinuous strain. Now many women have yon heard says ' • My, how my book aches 1' Do you know that backache is ate of the first signs of kidney trouble? It is, and should be at- tended to immediately. Other symptoms are frequent thirst, scanty, thick, cloudy, er highly colored urine, burning sensation when urinating, frequent urination. p_1.- Isg uoder the eyes, swelling of the feet and anklet), floating specks before the eyes, tee. These symptoms if not takes in time and cured at once, will erose years of terrible kidney suffering. All these symptoms, and its fact, these diseases may be curd by the use ol DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS They sot directly ea the kidneys, and make thea etrong and healthy. Mrs. Mary (]alley, Auburn. N,$„ writeet " For over four months I was troubled with u bed was !table to tura la b •lame back without help 1 was irxluoed by a friend to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After using two- thirds otahos a y r t back was as well mover.* u r." Price 60 Dente per boa or three boles for $1.26 at all dealers, or sent direct on re• coipt of prion The Doan Kidney Fill Co, .forooto, Out Kc•cK Kb< K K K KtarK K ra r\ 't.. K ' BLOOD DISEASED MEN ,2, if you t►vtreoatraeted any blond disease Tots are sever sate rotas the ileum Creed' lion has bee* etadicated item the system. Base Toa u,sale.of tits tattooing yntp- fAtalore throst.ntceraoathe tongue orlathe month, a1e falling oat. •lef K pales. ttchless'ef the akin, morn or blotch.0 en the body eyes red aad start, dye• peptic stomach. sex eat weakees,-iedfuttone of the eecoedary star*. Doe't MIS your e7et•et with the old fogy treatment -mercer, end potash -which oat, Isp preetesthesymptonie for at.me salt' to break pat teals whoa happy I*dgeteatie K ^ Ste. Pool tet quacks etao'.mint on yea. Our POW Sst sd hie. to gaaraateed tC care yoe. Oei guarantees are bels by bunk boadr, that the disease will sever return. Thoesssdi* patients have beta already tured by tier New Method TeaetMe91 for over 30 years. he sows used wlllsoof I lel•a se*eeet. Mr. L. A. C. write.: "Your remedies have done me mote gold thaw Hot llprings and all the dot tore and medicines 1 had pre. 'lonely tried. 1 hare •ot felt ane of these pains or ewes slay N:rersor hoot, he, for over ee;-a years and thsn'ttnerd avrnpteats of the l..atbew'es disesae have entirely 11.. redN'idy half has genua In tulip agate and lam startled Sad happy. R P01111S.9tU/Nrutr..4CuageasvagallTgs I 555 *y. aar'a4RS ogTI1M1K Drs. Kennedy (1). Ker an, 1 1.9R1. N til RTts T OMR?. �s sblr rlc� ( K Kra ►S K K Kr`ti)•"C K k 11 •