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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-03-15, Page 7( kilSOLUTE SECURITY, Canulne 4rter's e Liver Pills. Mutt tear Signature of See iPaceStmile Wrapper ad w. *Very moan ewe se seep ' p tale assays. rci HASACn . FON DIZZINESS.. FIR NIUOVEME, FON TORPID LIYE»t.. Fel CONSTIPATION. iDII SAU.SW SKIN. in TIM COMPLEXION ta.. ", �' ,ill ft .e....c CURL SICK HEADACHE. The Bad Cold of To -Day MAY BE PNEUMONIA TO -MORROW. CONFIDENCE IN ONE ANOTHER It Will Be a Very Dark Day For Us When We Lose That. Who shall bile In thy tabernacle? . Ile that swaareth to his own hurt and changeth act. -Psalms xv., 1-4. It is a gond deal easier to admire that man than it is to imitate Aim. Truth is a jewel seen afar, but, coating near, ani cutting its keen way into our tender places, separating us from well -loved gains, robbing us of the masks of con- ventional righteousness, tearing away our veneers, or shining with its .!car, cold light so that all things become visi- ble in their naked characters, our ad- miration is likely to be tempered with other considerations. Even the most determined optimist must sometimes wonder whether David would not say with deliberation what 'te tells us he once said in his haste, "All men are Mars." Whether in buying or selling, in word or deed, with tongue or pen, the man who delibere.tely endeavors to lend to n conclusion other than that he knows to be right is found overt. vvhere. Words are largely the currency of life. The value of the currency issued by any man depends on its stability. Back of it, establishing its value, must stand the unvarying integrity of the man. 'fhls priceless reserve It is that keeps men from moral bankruptcy. Few, if any assets, are of greater worth than this treasures of integrity and the approval of . price of conformity is more than you can afford to puy. And there never was ►. greater mistake than to believe that in order to get on in the world it i; neces- sary to get off the track of truth and right. This is not the age of moral anarchy; above all, after all, right rules. Sporadic rebellions therm may be and they may seem to bring power to their promoters, but you have no more right to judge the tone of an age by the moral obliquity of a few than to pronounce a verdict on a government on the evidence of the misdeeds committed under its rule. We judge too often without perspec- tive. We gaze in wonder at (hose wire A COOD CONSCIENCE. But we are told by many that we are under another system to -day, under the law of smartness which thinks of truth per - The Bore throat or tinkling rough that, to the and honor only ns the servants of eaeelea., seems but a trivial annoyhat, may sonny, selfish success. This gross code -develop into Pneumonia, Bronchitis. or some demples that wea should lay asideothe 'Throat or Lung trouble. scruples that have purged the soul in the past. that we shall ridicule the vir- tues that made our fathers clean, stal- wart, rlcar eyed, large souled, those virtues that, somehow, 83 we look at them, set out of sight their poverty and nettled ftrr.'nrre , in a temple wlsose glory is simple. I-ugged, guoiihe ,.. But even 1f this Is a lying age, the DR. WOODS NORWAY PINE SYRUP •eontains all this lung -healing virtures of the pine tree, and is a sure curs for Coughs, Golds and ell Throat or Lung troubles. lire, E. Ilutchin- THE S. c V. LESSON mon. 186 Argyle Street, Toronto, writes: " I hove Irmo • sufferer from Chronic Bronchitis for years aad bare found Dr. Wood's Norway Pine go up with the glory of the rocket, for- getting to ask the past whether any et the constellations came to their places in that manner. In the night of our yesterdays we con discern but a few of those who lived for WEALTH AND SUCCESS ALONE; they glimmer but as warnings, while about then!, clear over all, shining un- moved by panics and fears. undimmed by time and changes, are the lives of those that have lived for love, for truth, and right, who obeyed the great moral law of the universe and found their place in the temple of Gad. The lest of a man's veracity is not alone in the exactitude of his statements; he may always tell the precise verbal truth and still be at heart a liar and 'n fact an outcast from the house of honor. The test is in whether he is using this currency of words solely with a selfish purpose or with it seeking ever to serve men, to enrich the world, willing to meet loss If love may win. These are they. who abide in his taber- nacle; a white name purchased by lite loss of notch that lesser souls counted gain is theirs. They found the true an.t unlading riches, the lasting success e.f the soul. And while they yet lived they walked tate way of truth and entered into their heritage, the heritage of the pure in heart, the clean of hand, the world enriching life, -Henry F. Cope. Syrup far better thaw say of the huadr.ds of "=1 seosdiss I have used. Our wise!, faintly uses It la eases of Coughs or Colds. We would ao1- be without it" Don humbugged lute taking something '"lost as good," mak for Dr. Wood's and insist M getting it. Put up In yellow wrapper, three pine trees is the trade mark and pries 2S sesta. THREE TryingTimes in A WOMAN'S LIFE WHEN MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS yrs almost an absolute n.eet.ity towards her future health. The first whew sirs is Just budding from girl- tboodJnto the full bloom of womanhood. The mond period that cou.,titutrs a special Amin on the system Is during pregnancy. The third and the one most liable to leave bean and nerve trouble, is during"change of life"• in all three peri..da SIilburn's Heart and • Nerve Pills wig! Trove of wonderful value to tide over the time. lir. Jame' king, ('seawall, Oat., writes: "I was troubled very much with heart trouble -the car:,M1 being to r great eaten$ due ts"change of life. " 1 have been taking your Heart sod Nene Pills fer w.nse time. and mean to eoatinoe doing so, as I can truthfully Ray they ars the bast remedy l hare ever used for bantling tip the system. You are at liberty to 'resew atetemant for the benefit of other sufferer,." Price:Vomits per box or three bores for 31.23, all dealers or The T. Milbwn Co., limited. 'Rereat. Ont. BRITAIN'S OLDir.ST OFFICE, The oldeat office under the crown Is Ileal of lore! high stew art, ( which , t rll \Yn:l in d (existence before the time of CdwnrJ the n fonfessor; inele•tiL saner• aid here ice say that it was instituted by Offa in 737. l'or it long retied this 'flieia1 was second :.ply to the Icing, and the office %vas for conte time 1er e lilary in certain noble families. INTERNATIONAL I.FSSON. .MARCH 111. Lesson XI. First Quarterly Review, Golden Text, Itlatt. I. z3. Ql'ESTIONS F'C)n SENIOR SCHOLARS Lessons I, ii, end i1I deal with the in• fancy and boyhood of Jesus. \\'hal two groups of men found the infant Christ. child? How was each group directed to the: place where he might be found? flow did these two groups of persons differ in their respective stations in life? What lesson is there for us in the fact that Wren of station and rank so widely sena:Ale• rejoiced at the birth of n Savior? \Vho single incident from the early hnyhoo. of Jesus is recorded in the gospel? \Vha light (toes this throw upon the 'teener, Mal life of the boy Jesus? Upon his re- lation to his guardian parents? In what respect is the ipoy Jesus an example for boys (and girls) lo -day? - Lessons IV, \', anti Vi deal wilt( the events connected with the beginning of the public ministry of Jesus. in what way was Jesus spec_ielly prepared for that ministry just preceding its begin- ning? Whitt hnd been his previous pre - partition for his life's work? Ilow was he tested after having been prepnreel Anil equipped for the work? hoes God ever permit then to be tested before he has given them nn opportunity to «quip themselves for such n testing? From e hat callings in life were some of the dieeiples of our Lord ehosen? Were any of them wealthy? (Comp. Lesson Vill,; Concerning how )many and which of the disciples of ,!esus hove we learned in the lessons of this Qnnrter? Give the Golden Teel of emit of these lessons. , Lessons VII and ViII deal with several miracles wrought by our Lord. \\'hal miracles? 1n what l r c 1,et1wnc 1110 flay escril/ed in Lessen VII a teethed day int lir Lord's life? What wits the twofold purpose of Jesus in working miracles? Maty does Le.seon \ 111 shave us the rela- tive value placed by it' -ti on the snt•n• tion of it uaatt's soul and his physical well bring? (low may physic/11 suffer - Ing sometimes bear spiritual results What should he the Christlnn's attitude toward human suffering about hint! Repeat from memory the Golden 'Text of enrh of these lessons. Lessons IX and X are taken front our Lard's Sermon on the Mount. Near what city was lint sermon preached ' \Vhem does our Lord call "blessed"? \\haat principle or rule should govern nut- conversation? Willi what double parable dee. Jesus conclude his sermon: \\lint is the maid ihought of this para- ble? (live the Golden Text of each of these lessons. Repeat the Golden Text fur to -day. Queee si\- I'rsl; I\IF11\II'I11.1TF: • ♦__ _,_ "That big dog ye.' gave us mitten,: does pones duly at ear hnttse:" "Sl?' 'Yes. Ile spend; most of his litre in the kitchen wilh the cook." 1111WWWIWIIIIa Ma Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE. • Very often they thin% it is from re -called • FAuale I)r ca e." niers n le,a fema:e trouble than they think. Won•,u suffer from l.nek' rhe, sleeepless::.v', nervo•rsnt,e, irrilandity, aa.l a dr,4ttii -d' wn f•rli,$1 in the loin,. 3-o do men. gad they do nal I:r v r ' femele fnvrhle," Why. then, blame ill y-n'er •rn,rbts vo P.msi. l)isesse 1 With heatehy %;•trey. few women will ever have "isrnaln The kidney-, ate so closely eonne, ..1 w •h all the interne' organs, the. when the kidney, go wrong. everything pre wrong. kluah Jewett word.1 be eared it wewrea would only take DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS al staled (atere\rle v... a ..••••• ar La w. saw L. . Ir at ea ("('l It 1i \ItS, Same 1i nerd reeeetione.- -\\'hof dif- ferences rip you fluid 1!t•tween the four go-pci.? \emelt is the shortest. the long- est. the deepest. the most syst'nmtIe, the most philosophic/it. the sweetest? Which [[71)3 Mesal :Mention to the discourser of Jesus? \\'Isieh !elle pnrtieularly of Chrlsl's int. rt iew•s with indit tduals ? %emelt %vi ; writhe, (primarily to shote That in Chad lite %Ieeeinnip' prophecies were fulfilled? \Vlaich etre the iynnp(uc Gospels ? Why are they thus called? How many years of ('br'at's life are in- cluded in the lessons 111115 Inc studied ? Lesson I. -The Shepherd's Find Je• sou know the 'melee of any of thee Shepherds' \Vin, a Ihouaand years before This leseen's delft, ens e shepherd in the carne region ? what region was it? Where dr1 the shepherds find Jesus? What Figs wits given to Them? Of whet was this a M/nf \%'het sus.- Ry what other name are the wise ten known? Whence did they conte? What lel them to Bethlehem ? What did they bring to the Babe? \Vhat may we bring to Christ? Lesson HL -The Boy Jesus. -To what trade was this Boy brought up? What kind of surroundings had he? in what village did he live all his life until his ministry opened? Had 1►e any advan- tages such as come to people nownday, from travel and wide observation? In what capacity did he appear at Jerusa- lem at the age of twelve? When he sat among the doctors, what was he en- gaged in? \Viten did he begin his work as a te5eher? Who taught him his let- ters ? ilow did he corse to know the %Vord of God so well? Lesson I\'. -The Baptism of Jesus. -- \\'ho baptized our Lord? What sort of n man was this great preacher in the Jor- dan valley? What ntettind of modern consecration to tete ministerial office 'nay be said to resemble the baptism of our Lord? in whet respect was this in- cident a turning point in the life of the Amster? Why did he need to be baptized! Lesson \'.-The Tcmpintion of Jesus. - Who led Jesus from the Jordan t Whither was he led? (low many day; did he fast? !lime there been nny Paste of that length in our lime? \Vint do they prove? is there anything signifl• emir in the fact that our lewd WAS week, hungry, and exhausted, physically, when the tempter carte to him? Who ens the tempter?? Did lie appear in frightful and fiery appearance, do you suppose? What were the three temptations? Lesson VL --Jesus (:alio Fishermen -- From what part of the land did Jesus get his disciples? From what elnss of people did he recruit theta? \\'h-; dill he not get )told of the wealthy. the edu- cated, and the tilled, and put some of them into his list? Would these fisher- men ever have been heard of but for Jesus? What per:diets can you run be- tween fishing and winning rnen, Lesson V11.--- a I)ny of Miracles In (:npernrtunn.- Old Jesus heal on the Sale WORLD'S FINEST SAILOR WHY "JACK" FiISiIER IS SO POPULAR IN THE BRITISH NAVY. 11•ud of the King's Navy Admired by the Great Admirals of Other Countries. "Give boy these four things -self -re - Wince, fertility of resource, fearlessness of responsibility, and power of initia- tive," said Sir John Fisher, the other •'ay, "and his manhood is safe. He'll always arrive, always be there"; and it 6 precisely these qualifies which have 'nada Sir John himself head of the King's Navy, and have earned for him the t•roud compliment of being termed by no less a judge than Admiral 'Togo, "Eng- land's twentieth-century Nelson," says London Tit -Bits. It is now a year over the half -century since our new Admiral of the Fleet first went to sea and began that long, dog- ged clinmbing of the ladder which bus landed hint at the top. "There never was such a plucky little beggar„' an old shipmate of his in the days of the Cri- mean War has said; "quick as a mon- key, keen as a needle, _ hard as nails; would do anything, or go anywhere, DIDN'T KNOW WHAT FEAR WAS or that there was any such word In the language as 'can't'; and yet with 1t all he was one of the quietest, most modest ftltows i have ever known.' Of course, sue h a boy could not to forge his way to the front. W quite a youngster he was one of smartest gunnery officers in the sery he acquitted himself brilliantly in Crimean, China, and Egyptian wa and at the bombardment of Alexand when he was cnptnin of the Inflexi and mounted step by step until lie rea eel admiral's rank while still in the lies --and this by sheer pluck, pertina ty, and conspicuous ability, without scrap of influence to push him forwa And what kind of a man is this miral, who is by common sense the tst sailor in the world, a man whom 1 great admirals of other countries adm end envy? In appearance he is just bluff stiller -man, thick :set, standing fo square to the winds of heaven, with clean-shaven face, stumped with resol (tut of his uniform he might pati:; fur country squire of no particular par but spend n few minutes in his cornpa and you will soon fall under the sp of his strong personality and rccogni that he Is NO ORDINARY MAN. For half a century he has held his tongue, and no ane knows how td hold 11 better; but when he speaks every word tells. No words carried suchweight as "Jack" Fisher's es the Hague Peace Con- ference; and when he told his colleagues what would happen it he caught the of - fail hen the ice: the res, cria, 'fry Baked Hgerrin s f lcanse and dr h' two fresh herrings,cut off the heads, tor- tails• and fins, cut from the opening al- ready made for cleaning down to the a fail. Lay the fish on their backs, rake ref. out the bones, season with salt, roll them ani- up, beginning at the tail end. Place the fin- herrings in a small pie -dish with pepper - he corns and mace, pour over stifle:ient 44144.41144444444.44 1iinome} 4444444444+14.1444 SOME DAINTY IRECIi'ES. Imitation Sweetbread. -Pound in a mortar one pound of veal, add it to t: little bacon, two beaten eggs, half a tea- cupful of breadcrumbs, season with pepper, salt, and a pinch of mace. Stir in one tablespoonful of of melted butter. Make tete mixture into the shape Id sweetbreads; bake for half en hour, basting constantly. Serve very hot, with rich thick gravy. Make Evertors Toffee Thus. -Place three ounces of butter in a preserving pan, and as soon us it has melted add one pound of brown sugar. Stir this gently over a moderato fire for it quar- ter of fin (lour, or until a little bit drop- ped into cold 'water is brittle. Directly the coffee is boiled to this point it must be poured off or it will burns. It is an improvement to add a little grated lemon rind when the toffee is half cooked. Prunes in Batter. -Soni half a pound of prunes, and let them stny in hot water till they are soft, so that the stones can be removed. Spread the fruit on a dish and dredge with !lour. Place three teaspoonfuls of floe flour in a basin, and make It Into n smooth paste with a gill of milk; add this to the butter, beat all together. Place the prunes in a basin, so that They nearly all it, pour over thy. batter. Cover with buttered paper, tie over a floured cloth, and steam one hour and a quarter. 'Turn out to serve, and pour a nice sweet sauce round. Ire a ur- n ve. a Is; ny ell ze ricers and crews of any subrnurit (mats trying to sink his ships they knew well enough that he would do it. it the Navy his slightest word is an in- flexible law. When one, for instance, he wanted n ship under his command to go on a certain day to a certain place and the captain declared that he could not possibly get reedy, "Tell---," wn the answer•, that if he is nut ready t leave for — on the day named 1 wi have hien towed there." The ship wen And yet this man of adamant can t a perfect courtier. When Admiral Ge va ag eh t•a Cil mi less ern tin Tar an; his unl A pre ht rinr ons a•h \fe• 1: n, and rth 1 vinegar and water to cover; bake in n steady oven tor three-quarters of an hour. Lamb Pie. -'This may be made from the foreign pleat imported nowadays in such splendid condition, and will prove excel- lent. Take cilher neck, loin, or breast, but lite neck is perhaps bust. Chop tip the meat into joints, remove ane super- fiuous fat and season wills pepper nisi salt. To enrich the pie, add it few oys- ters or a lnni's sweetbread or two. Dredge the neat with (lour, set in a dish, add a little rich gravy, cover with puff crust and bake for one houf and a half. Serve hot with potato and nice vegetables. A Spanish Marmalade lteeipe,-Take a quantity of oranges (not Seville) an:I Ihrce-quarters of their weight in loaf le sugar. Peel the oranges and remove some of the pith from the inside of the peel. Cut the peel into dice, put it into a saucepan, cover with water, boil for an hour, and then let steep in the juice till next day. Strain off the peel and put it to boil for en hour with fresh water, after which strain again and s squeeze in n cloth held by one person o another twists it round and round. it Meanwhile, remove the white pith front t, the orange; themselves, cut thein into ,,. sties, rejecting all pips, eye.., and put r- them with the sugar to boil 011 the su. e gar reaches the first degree of sugar d boiling (i.e., when Taking a little between u the thumb and finger the syrup forms a thread when the thumb and finger are t opened). Then add the prepared dice of peel, unix well, and stir while- the whole I. boils n few ntnntenls. Pour at once into . jars and cover. Poached Eggs tend Curry. ---\fake n r tablespoonful of curvy powder to a - paste with n little gravy, adding nture s gravy 011 all is nicely mixed. Simpler for len minutes. Have ready lad( an ounce of batter rubbed into half an ounce of flour and stir this gradually into lite t curry. Prepare some nicely beetled rice, t and rarrunge in a circle, round n dish. put the curry sauce in the nt001he, end s on it arrange as mane poached eggs as 1; you wish to serve. d Fish Salnel.- Waslf noel clean n fresh I herring, and lay it in salt for two (lay -r, then wash it ngain and cut up small, and add lest anchovies boned mid skinned. two fair-sized polntoes, pre- %iously' boiled in their shins and allowed to get cold, then peeled, one beetroot, two renter sour apples, Iwo Targe slices of cold roost veal, one slice of hem. m. two boiled eggs, and n e w rapers. (cul up all the ingredients nn(1 mix. then mei l n salad dressing of two Inblespo•ailuis of oil, 6110'4 vinegar. n little made nius- lard. pepper and salt to taste, and half a t-gIeels of sherry. Bich up noel scree wills brown bread ane! butl(r. S•'ole:h Eegs fur flreakfnst.--Ingredi- ente required: Four hard-boiled eggs, one raw egg, frying fat, parsley'. en is was visiting Portsmouth some rim go the late Queen sent for Fisher, an id, '.Cir John, 1 am anxious that yo ould be specially nice to Admiral Gel is. ns lie was so very kind to me a meet!.' 'Madam," nnsweret the gallant ai rat, "1 will kiss hits, It your Mu ty wiches it." Never, probably. has a neve! once wded so much hard work into a life s0. es Sir John. For fifty years he ha sly been in bed after FIVE O'CLOCK IN TIIE MORNING, I from Hint hour to nearly mldnigh day has been, land is, one Winos )rotten round of work. s n Fleet -commander Sir John he Wilily not a rival; indeed, his ski directing the most complieated an ing evolutions is at once a inane 1 a mystery to the world's ndmirnls ile his richivenent in taising lh. diterrnnean Fleet from an eleven - standard to 11 bnurleen-tarot stand• within n year and n half was an- er tin -duel of his master mind. n spite of his stern insistence on ilis- ine end hers •r c %% ,tl... h John is one he most papular men in aur Navy. ck" may tremble before hint, hal he cry fend of !aim all the armies --and i,e WA halt. iris itffeclion L; reciprocated. bath day? (:en yOU recall nny outer instance? Was lien church ei , ego n man? n't is rr. Did 1 Ire re b n f 1 n d the ear• s e %i ce- of the syun- ".lu goguei What phases of Jeeps s power is t. were shown on that Steheth dray in tno Capernnunt, rind in the evening? Why were demons not allowed to testify thin Jess.; molts the Christ:' Lesson \'111.-Jesu+'s Power to For- give. -Whet is the forgivo,It ,., of sin 1? \\'hn has the right to forgive nn nff011s(. against the Stele. of 011ie! Against the ing nntfenel government? Agninst the ger- ever ernment of God? 11 Jesus has the right sant to pardon, what Inca he bee In %t•hal respects are life four men in the story patterns for tis t o imilnte? Leeson 1\. --Jesus 'Pelle Who Are Blessed.-- flow many beatitude; ora (here? Whet docs the terns mean? Cen you give nny examples of men or wn- tn0n. in (lie Riede, who ween to yell far you. specimens of humility. penilen. 11u,'ek• 'ate nese. spirileu)I hutnger, tner,•!fulne se. OI purity of hinrt. pearentnke.rs? I. t;Ann X.- 'Ihe,1•angi)te and the Tem. per.--11'hnl are some of the nbjMlone to the ui,c of frivolous or prefnne oaths? 1; se telling a gentlemanly habit? eehal cffee't has prpfaue lengeage: upon the heart 711.1 inner life of the ratan w.o uses it? Diel .•nil ever beer anyone make the (breed, "1 s 111 luta yott b ark for that"? Is it right to cherish n spirit of tee. gennet e —4* THE '1'\\"IN I'1.O\E 01+1 Jarub \Ventherly is a tnan of ex - Irene. i-ogulnrity, end, on the prinelplo that "Early by 10(1," etc.. is the beta guilt - 11110 for a lemscl►otd. he insists that gone under Isis roof and authority I retire al 9.;tn. As may be readily understood. 101. rule sometimes proves irksome bi the younger members of the family -especially Charles. Recently, however, Choi lee reached man'.; estate, and on his birthday Jacob gate him lu.; blessing. "1 have nu longer any authority over he said: "naw that you are twent,- you millet net at plenscs yon !west," t the relenting Setirdey evening, therefore, I:banes returned home at 11.15 p.ln., and rapt. -(l itt the door. "\Vho's that T• Said Jacob, from they wiindew. Chnrles," replied his set: "Rut why do you cotne home et Ilii. hour; Don't you know we luck up al 9,3(1 ?" "les," remonstrated the youth; "lee I'm gone twenty-one now, and ran .In RA 1 Plea Se." cite so," said Ilse old men; "hut !n I." d the wlntott' Rent down with 1 , reel (:herlrs was left to fare the! fact That twenty-ottu worked fere TI11: I'II1� SIDE\1 PAYS. The President of the United Slates, who receives n salary of g5n,(Jp) a year, nnlst pay ter all the food consunle'd al the white (louse: end the expenses of felling up an tlabsrele State dinner are hot smelt. (:ig.lrs and Wine* Iia Presidenl buys, and they must be of the lest. Ile has to maintain his own equip - ego. The Government, however, nh1otws hem a t•a t anA •1•.,, a gens- __.- _ _ rein1� An bung stork '1113: ,% LIT uIJ. KNOWLEDGE. A ree'ent echoed examination in Eng- land elicited the following definitions : "Noah's wife," wrote one troy, "was ceded Joan of Arc." "Water," wrote another, '_Is composed of two gases. e If Toa Weald Seeli a Care is Life's Worries aad Cares, Read the Story Recorded lire of Kr. Bryce Allan. sl Jarvis. hot. Believe me, I am fully as gratified to telt you of my recovery with ppychine us you are to hear of it. Last fall I became week, rundown end nervous through over- work and worry. Was unlit for work, had no appetite and felt as 1f I had lost all interest la lite. I contracted a aerie. of (olds from chang- ing whiter weather. and gradually m lungs hecarne affected. itrkodreined after remedy, and a number of prescribed for mo, but got no relief. I began using Psychine. Atter two months' treatment 1 regained my health and strength. I nm sound as a bell to -day, and give Psyehtne ail the credit. Jarvis, Ont. iiycE Au -AN. All Druggists Dr. T. A. Slocum. SAVEDY What a wonderful word to those who, for days perh* hare been adrift on the wide see. (low eagerly every sunrise they have scanned the hoc's= in the hops of some friendlysalL At last the morning dawns when tboir hopes are remised. There 1s the frailest Matp! They ahead sod wave but their parched throats eon scares utter a gonad. Win eke slakt them? Year, leak 1 she alters bee eeurse and now in a few moments all their suffering will be nt an end. And to yes also comei the glad morn. Per month�-ocen years perbaps, you stave been Mint, held in tate arly 1 seas 41..r ase, (low eagerlyyou have eeNk1 relief but all in vain :Wy now you are amost 1a d Yet for you there is DOPE. The light N knowledge her revealed PSYCRflY1y n suro cure for all 'throat and Lump troubles. Pwesme.la, Plesrlsy. LaGrigge.lir asmptlotts. Iasaltsde. tvtpkt-.vre.M and a�Weeding Diseases can be effectually cured by this w.eader Male. PSYCHIT(E (Pronounced St -keens) The raeeateel es all Teaks Free Trial one Dena, Seek Safety 1s �eklse Limited. 178 lits! SL W.. Teasels, Cringe pan pressed down lightly. The delicate flavor and nroina of most boiled dishes escapes with the steam. Camphorated oil is quite easy to make. The oil must be healed so that it will dis- solve the camphor. One ounce of cam- phor should bo used to every half-pint of oil Zinc buckets and pans can easily be cleaned by rubbing them with a paste made of ballibrick and paraffin; they should itfterwards be washed in soda water and wiped Thoroughly dry. To keep your silver bright clean it thoroughly and then stipple on cullodion with a soft brush. This will quite pre- vent the tarnishing of the silver on your drawing -room table. Grease stains on leather may be re- moved by carefully applying benzine or perfectly pure turpentine. The spots must be 'Washed over afterwards with well -beaten white of egg or a good kid reviver. I'o keep the mnuth healthy, the teeth should be brushed every morning with waren water and the mouth rinsed out rifler each meal. It 6 a good plan to use borax or bicarbonate of seta in the water for cleansing the mouth. as thio tends to counteract the acidity of th sal- iva, which is often injurious to the teeth. '1'o cool the oven. --If you are baking anything and the oven gets ton hot, put in a basin of cold water, instead 1 leaving the oven door open, 'fin. cold water cools the oven, and the steam ris- ing from Il later prevents the contents fn)n1 burning. When binding up cute and wound;, alwoye use linen, not cotton, os the fibres of cellon ere flat and apt to Irita;e a sore place. while those of linen are perfectly rounded. Never throw refuse, either vegetable or enininl, on the ash•henp, where i' would dcrny and corse unwholesome smells. Give the refuse to the pigs or fowls, if there are neither pigs nor fowls. it shnu1.1 be burner! when there is n strong lire in tit.+ I(;Ichen range. Tile juicy; of a lemon squeezed into r: humbler of water, and taken occasionally the Inst thing at night or the first thing in Iho morning has a wonderful effect on the cnnrplexion and eyes. This trent- meld clears the leer, and Consequently brightens the When r i tl 1'ore•11r1 a .� rr e e • S) 1 ull.0 n n 1,f mutton. sprinkle it with salt end flour, baste frequently. turning it several tirnc�s Bud it may be thoroughly conked without being drier!. Serve with onion sauce, roasted potatoes, and any fresh green vegetables nicely boiled and well dished. Should n sewing machine run stablty. n- -''•• just a few deeps of paraffin to the working parts and place the ntaehine near the fire. After Iwo hours hake up Ic nmrhine and clean it in the metal •ey. The most neglected instrument vi11 work well after this treatment, pound of sausage, meal, one gill .,f It tomato settee, brcadcruml'a• Remove, t lite shells from the eggs, dip them in t (lour and cover cemplelcly with a layer of sausage meat; 1)111511 ell over with hsati'n egg, roll lit breaderumlis, an:1 fry them 71 Hire light brown (toter in het fat. 'Enke up es soon ns (lone, drain thein on n cloth, and put in halves cross- ways. Range the eggs, cut -side up, on a dish (71 little. mashed potato under each egg will make them stand firmly). (gar- nish with fried plIl'sley, pour the: tomato snuce 'bol) round the eggs, and serve. IBNTS FOIL rnF: HOME. Firepr•evtf paper ;nny be metre by eat - mating popes In a strong solutun i f alum. \\' ysl spot -me. exeipt for measnrin not superior in metal ones ter cooker. purposes. A clean roller should always IM dMcl by the Tie,' till stiff, and the :larch will Moil haat properly. :11ior reeling onions hawe a clip of strong coffer. anal It will remove all Smell of onions ttr.tn the breath. Mfulle.n. tenth rind poultry ale the hest cheats fair .children. noel (het' s!,Q!dd never ipe given fll,a.t olti••Ii has been twee conked. Save the water (het meat, i1$1,, liariett bootie. and pesos hate; been heiled in. Thi; rent/line nollri llei.ent, ami 1.ay Le the toundnton of greet seupe. Clint /1_111111* }saran fait,. n.:. Nt;i.ftLE\\'ORK NOTES, in mending gloves it Is better to use cotton the calor of the glove rather than silk, '1 he f loss of 1110 latk-r rlrntvs id- lention In the stitches, which would hardly be 5 isihlc in Colton. To curl feathers the ribs are serape.! with a bit of glass rut circularly, 'II 4 order to render them pliant, and then. by drawing the edges of a blunt knife over the filaments they assume the curly form so much admired. Among the lace accessories are sets of collars and cuffs of delis' embroidery. The collars are trade with round yokes and deep cuffs. Another pretty set 'a made with a sinal! round yoke for the collar and deep cuffs; the material 1; organdie, with edging end insertion of Irish lace. Cut off the feet of old stockings, cut the legs, open and sew tient up, two to- gether, for rubbers. These will be founi to make excellent "house flannels," end useful polishers for furniture. Tho cut- off feet, opened out, are handy for ap- plying the beeswax and turpentine, et* other polishing meiium. In mending flannels, when ft becomes necessary to put in patches or strips, do it with pieces of flannel which have becia shrunken themselves. If you use new flannel, the first washing is bound In make it shrink out of all proportion to tete mended garment itself, with the re- sult that your work will probably have to be done all over. BLOOD HUMORS PIMPLES Manyan o t h e r w i s e BLOTCHES beautiful a n d attrac- tive face is sadly ERUPTIONS Iilotcttest, Pimples. FLESHWORMSa$n(i iiue ore I and y HUMORS one other blood die. eases. Their presence is a source of embarrass- ment, to those afflicted, as well as pain and regret to their friends. Many a cheek and brow -coat fa the mould of grass and beauty -have been sadly defaced, ureic attractiveness lost, and their possessor rendered unhappy for years. Why. then, consent to rest under this cloud of emharraau.ient 1 'there is an effectual remedy for all thee* e ects d i it is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Tleie remedy will drive out all the impuri• ties from the blood and leave the coat - Flexion healthy and clear. Miss Annie Tobin, Madoc, Ont., writes: "1 take great pleasure in recommending your Burdock Blood Bitters to any ono whet may he trembled with pimples on tho face. I paid nut nonny to doctors, but could not get cured, and was alrnost dio-otiragrj, and despaired of ever getting rid of throe. I thou ht I would give B. B.R. a trial, so t two bottles, end before I had taken them I was enmpletnly cured and have had nu Sign of pimples since." Burdock Blood hitters has been mann• facture(' by The 'I'. Milburn Co., Limiter!, for over 30 years, and has cured thousand* in that time, 1)o not accept a substitute which unerrupulnue dealers say b " just ass Rood." " It c-an't be." 5 KL<K K& K K&K K&K K &K KP:K SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. THE RESULT el Igueraacaaed folly In youth. overexert!** of tried and body Induced by lest and expo•.» a» constantly wrecklsg thanes. and fata re Kapp:nese of thosaaeds of promisingyeas, RICO, .0 a fade aN wither at as early age, at the blossom of maehood, wite others are forced to drag oat a weary ironic sad melancholys existence. Athefa reach atrl• Men/ bale s s16a4 Oft ao1aceerCOM Mrttilers Tbe,lethal, ars toned in a!1 mations of life-tbe farm the office, the werkah ptp17,lshelradeeandthaprofetaiou. /erraaDNltlfseS searasi, TIM c*red by etre few •,tt Mtr N g. Fay. To* rag ■o risk IS years Is Detroit. (lank attterlty. MO Nlitll All Mt IAIt19. Odium out .ntMl metre sM„rl/. '•1 ant 13 years of Of' and mauled. When yew. 1 led a gay Ili. Zany (.0leguttom Sad ! OV. /T e.** mime Fr.. - - 1 tecao• iirms solo nervone es eeeneya became infected aid 1 .=r•�r� feared Arlgkt'e inseatilt, Mottled l.Ife was acute fsrtor axe t\ ml bows beliti y, t flied aver tklsg--atl farkd till i�reek treatment from Der, Kennedy ! Ketgaa. ThM1 tree Wiled IMem sae is every ballt se *p mentally, physically and Nataff I feel *ad act Stsllf*1 aN retep*.Ibl. aeel=itf ��hiry tss�j~��a*mu� !Can ago. » MwaN. can be anted by syllable 4seters.r; W. A. Dense. • QaatM sag whoa yen