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Exeter Times, 1906-06-07, Page 7Nervous, Diseased Men DRB. K. a K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. Consultation FREE. Q101t1Mt Bleak for Heels Treihnei t Nutt FREE. Prices Low No Cure No Pay. 91 A NERVOUS WRECK h. ROBUST MANHOOD Wive. ntee !b//�Our Sb*, ire e, V r l o..Ae, rvous vial Matu es , KM* lood ' ooaoa, and AN OI hot y lo Mow and WOMEN.. Mae waste your time and money on chap, dasgeross, eaperime.tat treatssat. MAI iscrease at yer own costour sufferings by bete •:leer mental on with rem. edict which they claim to Save jest diseoversd. They gt•s but temporary rillef. Bet come to a in co.adsnce. We w111 treat Tom coa.ei.ntlo.al honestly and skltlf.II, Ind restore y0110 health in the shortest possible time with the Neel s,edicie comfort ant expose, practicable. Racal case Is treated as tkesyerson• humus. Our IWw Itetbd 1. orlgisal asd bail stood the telt lot twenty -dee years. Di&KENNEDY& MGM A 148 Shelby Street, -- DETROIT, MiCH. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Kittle Liver Pills. Must Sear Signature of se Ps.c-S1sjk Wrapper Below. Very wall sail a. Saar M take ea sugar. FOR MEASURE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOQ,TOR►19 LIVER. f'00 rD $Ti,ATION. rex sALLow SKIM. MS TSE COMPUJIION •pi2W3311a, pas*Mr7' eu+us ,Ill[' " t i> •v►Vies•takei CURL SICK HEADACHE. CARTERS A BAD CASE OP KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY DORN'S KIDNEY PILLS.' Kidney Troubles, no matter of what 'kind or what stage of the disease, can be quickly and permanently cured by the ase of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joseph Leland, Alma, N.W.T., recommend., them to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he says: -I was troubled with dull head- aches, had frightful dreams, terrible pains in my legs and a frequent desire to urinate. Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS recommended for just such annoy- ances as mine, it occurred to me to give them a trial, so I procured a box of i them, and was very much surprised at 1 great dila[ le e r THE ONE AT THE IIEL Evidence of the Care of the Most High for All the Sons of Men. Ceres! thou not that we perieh?-- Alark iv., ;int. Danger tears• away our disguises. In how's of peril the true rerun appears, and at such times, if ewer, the 'ran speaks the truth. Fearing the boat wits sinking, these men have little thought of the digniliy or the divinity of the 100 who lies asleep in the heluis.ian's (lace; rudely they awaken him with their indignant cries, wondering why cue who had spoken such wondrous words before seems Indifferent now to (heir danger. Every mart who has been accustom- ed to take God for granted has used inmost the same words at some time in his life. The hour of tempest, when the uncontrollable waves of trouble and winds of adversity seemed ready to overwhelm hirer, when he had done all !hat mortal might do, then it seemed ns though this God to whom he had prayed so often, of whom he had learn- "! to think as part of his life, was ab- sent or indifferent. It Is the question of every soul In snr- tow or testing, "Does God care anything iiboat me?" it is more than a specula- tive inquiry then. Theologians may t ave drawn up their speciflrallons of the roost high, in the peaceful ways of their lives. they may be satisfied with their handiwork. But when, even into their cloistered walks, SOME GREAT SORROW et grim death has come stalking, then, with dry lips and moist brow they cry, "Master, are you asleep? Do you not cure?" \Vhat is there at the helm of this greet ship of life? Is there anv one nr t it steered automatically, blindly hold- ing its way and heeding neither waves nor rocks nor other craft? Has this universe a heart or only an engine at its centre? The inquiry becomes pres- ing and pertinent, indeed, when inex- plicable distress and nnguish that seem rel, unnecessary break down all the man's strength and courage. A man can no more content himself with a far off being, silting in the hea- vens in royal stele, winning reverence by remoteness. than his own children would be satisfied to know hire only as a sovereign. Ile craves the friendship et that one; he longs for contpnssion. sy, rnpathy, assistance such as friend rives to friend: in u word, he ]auks for love. You cannot love un absentee God any more than you curt love an abstrac- tion or a theory. But the need of one wlw will come close into our lives, who aids in the hour of extremity does not meet itself. i'Iie fact remains that often we seem to bo left to the mercy of the tempest; the elements do their worst and no hand i; lifted and no voice is heard that still the waves. Full often the storm scums 10 ((Wish its hard work and only clinging to the wreckage or swept on the Waves do we come into port. is there any answer to the great gites- lion, d'es'tiny greater one care far our lives? If we are looking for an answer as susceptible to demonstration as a mathematical proposition we are DOOMED TO DISAPPOIN"1'\TENT, It is possible to believe in providence without being able either to prove or (illy comprehend it. The child must become the parent before he cnn under- stand the ways of the father or mother with Trim; yet he can know their love before ho can comprehend their ways. Nothing could do more harm than 10 hove the absolute assurance that an al- mighty friend would fly to our aid and protection in every time of danger cr need. A friend whose power relieved us from the necessity of prudence or courage or endeavor would be a foe in- deed. The All Wise loves man too well and too wisely to mnke plain always his v,ays of caring for hint and his purpos- es of protection. The furrowed faces and whitened Leads of men may be the will of love as Truly as the smooth wnys of ease and complacency. There is one at tho helm. but his concern is more for the malting of strong sailors Man for the securing of smooth sailing. The lest evidence of the care of the Most High for all the sums of Wien is not in the immediate unbaring of his arm for their protection, but rather in the mnnner in which he (WISPS the wind and the waves the struggle with the tempest, the need for the nerving of the sod in the hour of peril all to work out his will, Ileo Will of greet lova the bringing of the ranriners to his likeness in character and soul. HENRY F. COPE. tie effectual cure they made. I take a LESSON of pleasure in recommending P g E them to all kidney trouble sufferers. Price 50e. peer box. or 1 for $1.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. . / ct‘i. r •' - .. - tirMIKIENS ileo •• a • it} t 4: tAkin m.0 .e 1s eatur.'s specific roe DiARRHatA, DYSHNTRRY, CRAMPS, PAIN IN THE STOM- ACH, COLIC, CHOLERA MOR. BUS, CHOLERA INPANTUM, SRA SICKNESS, sad AU SUM. MER COMPLAINTS is Childres er Adults. Its effects are ear,ellew, Pleasaat and Nameless t. take. Rapid. Reliable tied Effectual le Hs action. IT HAS BREN A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS. PalCC all CENTS. aac.e NObtett'rea. Tear as D.xasaeea • 1.1I1E1RIA S flURBEfl FORESTS. sir Harry Johnston, lite African ex- 'rer, is credited with the statement that I.il"via possesses an almost un• 111uilrel :empty 01 rubber -producing trees allh"ugh hitherto but 11111e caoutchoue lots liven exported from that country. \Vttlen hell a dozen years, he says, 250, (0I c'u1II IIIed rubber-Irees may be yield- ing sap in Liberia. Another report is to lite effect That there are in Liberia a1 teat eti.000 square miles of Territory Covered with dense forests of rubber - trees. On account of the constantly in- creasing demand for rubber in eleelri- cal industries, these reports awoken meet! interest. Turns Bend Blood into Rich Red Blood. No other rernc.dy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and puri. lying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bsi%vels and Blood to healthy action. if your appetite is poor, your energy gone,n c your ambition tl on lost, l4.13.13. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous lift:. INTI:ItNATIONAI. LESSON, JUNE la, Lesson XI. Peter's Great Confession. Golden Text: Malt. 16.16. Tim LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note. -The text of the Revised Version is used as a basis for these Word Studies. Items Chronological. -Returning from the vicinity of 'Tyre and Sidon, Jesus made a tour through the region of De- capolis, teaching and performing many miracles. Two of these miracles, the healing of the deaf roan and the feeding of the four thousand, are specially men- tioned, the former by Murk (Mark 7. 32-37), and the Inner by both Matthew and Mnrk (Malt. 15. 32-38; Mark 8. 1-9). Both Mallhew and Mark nLso record the fact that about this time the l'hnrisees and Sadducees aproached Jesus, tempt- ing him and demanding of hire a sign from heaven. 'l'o alt such demands for miracles, merely to satisfy the curiosity of some one, the answer of Jesus was either silence or a word of stern rebuke. in this east it was the Tatler (Comp. Matt. 16. 4). Mark atone inserts In his narrative the account of the heeling of the blind man near ilethsnidn (Mark 6. 22-26). In his journey through the re - Rion of Dernpolis Jesus come finally into fhe region of (:msaren Philippi, far to the north. 11 wns here 'lint the Inci- dents ronneeled with Peter's rnnfession, about which we are to study in to -day's lesson, occurred. Verse 13. Cwsnren Philippi -The most northerly point reached by our Lord. A Romeo city. beautifully situnlets on e rocky ((strove on the stripes of Mount Hermon. n flew miles east of Den. the Mil frontier city of Is►•nrt. Named after Ilernd Philip. and to be carefully dis- tinpnlished from the Cmsnren on the M editerranenn coast. That the Son of man is --Many nnclent authorities rend that 1, the Son of Man, am (Comp. Mark S. 27; Luke 9. 113). 14. Some soy John the Rnptist--For example, Herod, and doubtless many others. Melt -The famous prophet of the northern kingdom in the lime of Ahnb Comp. 1 Kings 17. 1 to 2 Kings 2. 121, Jereminh-One of the greater prnp,he!s of the Ohl Testmnenl who live,) during the eerie pert of the sloth century B. C. • 16. The Christ-- fel. The anointed one, ' Ihnl is. lit, Nesslnh. The Son of the livini• (end --The quos. tion of Jesus. "hut who sny yr flint nm ?" hnd been addressed to all the dis- ciples. Peter is therefore merely neting as spokesrt,nn for the group. There was nn dnuhl in the minds of any of the disciples ns In 1110 divinity of Christ or as In his Messinliship, 17. Rar-Jonnh--I.il, Son of Jonah, nr ltln of John. Bar ie the Annuli(' word for son: compere the names Ilar•nbbns, Rnr-thn)omew. fnr•nnbns. classic Greek between the words Petra, the massive, living rock, and Pelt•os, the detached, but large fragment. The church is built on the massive Itvin6 rock (Petro) of prophets and apostles in unity with Christ. "I3ui11 upon the foundation of the nposlles and prophets, Jesus himself being the chief corner stone" (Eph. 2. 20). (For other founda- tion can no mon lay than that Mitch is laid, which is Jesus Christ" (1 Cor. 3. 11). Of this living Petra Stenon was a true fragment (Petros), firm and unyield- ing, hence worthy in the estimation of his Master to be slil•nomed Peter. Peter, then. Is a worthy type of the Christian church, not, however, the foundation on which that dwelt itself rests. 11 has been pointed out by some that Jesus. in all prohahilit-v, spoke Ara- maic, and That in that cnse there can have been no difference in the two words used; but the very fact that the evangel- ist narrator is care fol to use the two Greek words seems clearly to indicate that he intended by this choice of words t to point out the exact menning intended by Jesus. Gates of Hades -A figurative expres- sion equivalent in meaning to the power of Hades, or of the under -world. 19. i will give unto thee the keys of the kingdom -it is clearly to Peter with the testimony to Christ's divinity on his lips that the words of this verse, as (hose of the last, are addressed, '%'hat Peter was not infallible is shown in the mis- taken attitude which he took toward Jesus when the latter announced that he was soon to "suffer ninny things of the elders and chief priests" (C.ornp, verse 21). To a man who was soon to become a tool in Satan's hands to tempt the Christ (verse 23) Jesus certainly did not give unlimited and absolute nulhorily to hind or loose in the kingdom of heaven. To n Jew the expression, "the keys of the kingdom of heaven" could convey but one ►Weaning, ile was fanrlliar with the custom of presenting to a serihr about to be mlrnitted to his office a large key, symbolic of the inel that as n leacher of the Scriptures he was now to npen The tiensury of divine truth. in like minaret. (:hrist's words to Peter signified that feeler was heneefnelh t 28. Till they see the on of man com- ing in his kingdom -Various explana- tions of the probable time referred to have been suggested : 1, the Trans- figuration; 2. the Day of Pentecost; 3, the Fall of Jerusalem (70 A.D.). Many : 1 the tee.,] commentators Think that the lest "hest fulfills the conditions of inter- pretation -a Judicial coming -a signal and visible event, and one that would happen in the lifetime of some, but not of all that !were present." STOMACH MIH.%CLE. New Outlet Slade With Knife Saves %lanes Life. What is probably the most wonderful stomach in the world is owned by Charles tittle, a wealthy Connecticut merchant. For the last leu years Mr. Gale hits sun- , Wand from stomach troubles, and has Leen operated on for uppemhcilis, in- ternal ulcers, and stlj)oad cancer of the stuniuch. In spite of previous opera - boos, Ate. Gale began to hp' e a re- newal of Itis serious stoni.ch trouble. Nu satisfactory diagnosis of his com- pluint could be obtained by X-rays, and (emu the exterior symptoms it was de- &ded that cancer was the disease. To arrive at this conclusion, Mr. Gale had ]seen alternately starved and overfed fur a week t0 observe the resulting l eflct,�s When the operation was performed the surgeons discovered that Nilo Gale's stomach showed no sin of cancer or other disease. In it, however, was a &;neat quantity of fruit seeds and other hard objects taken with food. Further investigation disclosed that the outlet from the stomach was so very small that these objects could not pass through it. The opening was, in fact, totally inadequate for lite passage of enough food to keep the patient in health, and the food clogged up had distended the stomach to twice its usual size. There was only one thing to do, the surgeon believed, and this was to manufacture a new stomach outlet for the patient. This was done, a portion of the intestine twlrere it was very small v.'as removed. rmnd the intestine was then re-ullached lo a new and sufficiently large opening mode in the stomach. Mr. Cale is now rapidly recovering from This extraordinary operation. An interesting surgical experiment was related at the meeting of the Societe Khediviale de Medicine by Dr. Voronoff. The operation consisted in the removal of a tumor which lad formed in Ila occipital region. and which had greatly damaged the skull. Afier the operation. which was an en- tirely successful one, a large hole was, of course, left in the skull, part of the diseased Ione having had to be t'emov- ed. Usunlly in such cases a metal plate is inserted. Dr. Voronoff, however, thought he would improve on that by gratifying a piece of the omopinle of a live sheep, exactly cut lo fit the gap. H IDENTIFYING DI. _D. English Coroner Criticltes Nelhods Usually Adopted. Mr. Troutibeck mndo sotnc strong comments nen s rel the inquest 011"Marie 1)erval" at Westminster, on the English system of identification, which, he said, left very much to be desired. In France, he said, the body would have been properly preserved and frozen per- haps, in order that it might be seen by persons having missing relatives. Here it had to be buried for snnilary reasons. "The system of photographing the dead is also notch at fault," added Mr. Troulleck. "Photographing is done by arrangement with the police, and 1 am bound lo say that the result is not satis- factory. In This case it was notably un- saUsfaclory. Occasionally photographs to not look like the person ut all, and hey are not liken in an intelligent way. They ought to show the shape of the head rind the appearance of the person, so fur as 11 can be reconstructed, dur- ing life. \\'e 'nay take n great ninny lessons from our French neighbors in This respect." The mystery of the death of "Merle nerve)." the unknown womm) who poisoned herself al Liffen's Motel, Gil- lingham street, Pimlico, on March 151h, was not solved. The jury found thnl the woman was unknown. that she committed suicide. and That there was no evidence to show the stale of her mind. There, probably, the matter will end, although one clue has come Into the hands of the police which may )end to the Identification cf hr tvornan. Detective -inspector Snell staled that n Indy was missing from n suburb of Paris, and "\inrie Dervnl's" outer cloth- ing corresponded somewhat with the deseription given by the friends, while a photogrnph forwnrd''d to the police resembled in out line the dead Woman. They were, therefore, very hopeful c1 1410441 i liention. '%'lie dyer's niark nn the dressing- ncket, of Which much was made at the lgniry previously, had been traced to erlh. where the jnekrl was dyed in 90E' it was sent by a Indy performing t n theatre in Perth at the line. Since neer the Inspector had found Ihm lady, ul she had no recollection of the gar - tent. be a scribe or teacher in the kingdom of it heaven. ile. and those With him --for I Jesus is still nddressing him ns spokes- 1 neon of the group of disclples--were n 11 h n given authority to teach the truths of ih, Kingdom, \e'hnlsnmver thou shalt hind -- The meaning of the verb lo hind in this clause Is to impose as tending, and like- wise the verb loose means In declare a pretest), or rule ns not binding. The sense of the pnssnge, therefore, is Mal the decisions of Peter and the other ,bnslles ns authorized scribes in the kingdnm of God. will be retitled in heaven. Ihol is to sny, that all those who in obelienee to their word stall seek 10 In the will of God through faith in :twist shall be snved. 23. (let Ther behind me. Snfnn-The suggeetion of Peter assumes the form of n Irmpintion to Jesus. Peter thus !ekes the place of the tempter nr adver- sary. ]lis nranrnent Is for the false kingdom instead of the (rue. The fact That Jesus thus addressed Peter Nloown much light on the int.rprntntinn of verse 18 shove. Peter, with the wnrds of the tempter on his lips. is nddresse,l ns the tempter: with the words of truth no his lips. he is pari of the cerg foundation stone of the urch. 45. Whnsnechvmr Wnuld save his bile shall lose it -To strive niter the things of this life involves separntton from f Innation !dente and ret frn from Christ, and iherefore sepnrntion, also. frolife eternal. Rut devotion to Christ, reganl- lecs of enneequent dlsadventnges In thli life, inciters the higher life with Christ In eternity. Flesh and blood -A eommnn Hebrew expression to designnle the human in contrast with the Divine. Not !man but God hall revealed to Peter the truth which he hnd spoken in his testininny. 18. Than art Peter -(Gr. Pettus) and upon this rock (Gr. Pelrn) 1 Will build my rhureh-In view of the enormous pre- lentons nt the Pope end the !Muffin :'hnrci,, tensed largely on this test. it is ern for us Io ►!metnten. in the interpre- tation of Ili+ passage the carafrtt dig- itlsetion observed quite generally In AIECIIANIC:11, SC:IRECROW. A new toren of mechanical scarecrow has been evolved by n fernier's friend. 11 consists of n series of mirrors ar- ranged to revolve When the least puff t f wend comes; it is mounted on n post and has a plaee for two lanterns. In Ih" sunlight the mirrors reflect inter- mittent flashes 0t light ns they catch the sun'.+ rays, stile at night they reflect the light of the lanterns. Thrse sudden flushes frighten crows and other day - lime enemies of the ngrirulturisl, ns well ns owls Anil other crenlurs which eonmet depredations after dark. Two Irishmen were moving some kegs of powder. when one noticed Ihnt the ether was smoking, and the foil/wing conversation ensued:- "Look here) .11n'l ye got tiny better sense than in re smoking whilst we're hnndting These ere kr a oftowpowder? Don't you knew (hat there wee an explosion yrs! tlhy which blew up n dozen men?" "riIith. but that cud never happen here!" "Why not?" "Reknst there's only two of us oo thLe job." Th Home • SELECTED RECIPES. Apple cake Is one of the most whole bottle delicacies. To 'nuke a light an good apple cake cream half a cup c butler with two cups 01 powdered saga and bent light. Add to Ibis a half cu 0f unllk, Sift wilt► three sural] cups flour, three lablespnons of cornanrc and a rounded teaspoon of baking pun der and add to the milk, butler an sugar alternately with the stiffen white.; of six eggs. Rake in jelly tins For the appy Illling beat the yolks o on egg light and with it bent a cup o sugar and the grated peel and all tit juice of one lemon. luno this rnixtur grate three pippins or other tart apples stirring now and then to keep the apples from discoloring before they are coated. Cook in a double boiler until it is scald- ing tot, .stirring constantly. Let this mixture cool letore pouring it into the cake. Serve with crenm. To make a fruit, and nut cake, whict is a favorite, stir to n cream two cupful of sugar and one of butter. Add tit yolks of six eggs beaten light. one tea- spoonful nutmeg and cinnamon mixed and one teaspoonful soda dissolved in one cupful of cold water. (lent the !whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and fold in alternately with the flour, in Which cream of tartar has been sifted, in the proportion of leo teaspoonfuls of the tartar to four cupfuls of flour. Lastly, stir into the mixture one pound of rai- sins, seeded, chopped and dredged with flour, and one cupful hickory nut ker- nels, also dredged. Alis thoroughly and bake in leo loaves in a slow oven. An old recipe for soda biscuit, dating from the days when baking powder was unknown. _is still used in the kit- chens of many of the old residents, and with most admirable results. Given ex- perience and practice, lite tiny, spongy biscuit thus evolved Is as light as the proverbial teenier. A medium thick dough is mixed at night of sour milk, flour and a pinch of snit. in the morn - frig this is rolled out on the moulding board. with just a bit of flour to keep it from slicking. and over the lo- is sprink- led 1110 tiniest bit of soda, bearing in mind that the soarer the milk the less snda is required. 11011 lightly and kild over. Repeat three times, cut into bis- cuit about the size of a silver dollar and bake in a slower oven than is required Inc braking powder biscuit. Velvet nuumns are n breakfast stand- by worth heralding abroad. Stir to a cream two tablespoonfuls each butter and suggnr. Add two well -beaten eggs, one cupful of milk, one scanty quart of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and n quarter teaspoon of snit. Beat until light and bubbly, though the batter must be quite stiff, and turn n1 once into the muffin pans, which should be hot enough to hiss as the hatter goes in. Bake in a quick oven. Raked Leg of Mutton. -in Gascony, southern trance, they serve a leg of mutton ns follows : Procure n floe, nice- ly trimmed leg of mullon and cut n number of slits aeross the skin. Scald n clove or Iwo of garlic in several waters to remove the rank. crude fla- vor, then chop fine with half dozen boned anchovies end 1111 the slits with Ibis mixture. Rub the surface of the mutton with butter and cover Well with fine brend.crumbs. Pince in a pan. pour over the bollom a cupful of rotson►me nrd hnko'i1 two hours, basting frequent- ly with liquor in the pan. Serve with garnish of rooked vegetables or spa- ghetti and tomato sauce. pet thoroughly with it nod sweep. The salt will holt the dust (Iowa sit thut it will not Ily so freely about the mns, and it brightens the carpet w onderfully U.S well. Ingenious elelho 1 to Get laid of Flies. --According to a correspondent a fly always wales upwards. Put a fly on the window, and up he goes to the top; he 0/1111 be made to walk thinti wards. "A friend of mina" coulinurs our come.,• pondcnt. "made a window screen de- vided in half. 'the upper halt lapped • over the louver, with 011 inch spite,. be- ll !ween. As soon las a Ily alighted on the screen, he would proceed to travel up- ward, and Thus walk outdoors. On reaching the lop of the lower half he of would go outside. Not being able In la walk down 11e had no way to return to the room. Hy title means a room can be tl quickly cleared of !lies, which always ed seek the light." !'reserving Fresh Fruit. -The follow- ing is a method by which it is claimed f fresh fruit can be kept in good condi- e lion for several months. Buy the fruit e W1100 it is 10 season. See that it is solid and in good condition -not too ripe. It should have no soft places cr bruises upon i1, as (hese are npl to de- cay. 'Then wrap each piece of fruit in a soft, unprinted paper. 1lave 80100 fine, dry sand, and pack the wrapped fruit in the sand. A large wooden bucket will do for the purpose, nn• n box, ► n• any such receptacle. Plce a layer of sand in the bottom of it, then a laver of the EMERGENCY LUNCHEON DISHES. Creamed Chicken. -Take the rcmnins of a cold fowl col into small pieces. After removing all the bones and skin, place in a saucepan with one half pint of creme and one cup of milk, season with salt and pepper and thicken with n little flour stirred up in n smell por- tion of Ibe milk. Add luilf a can of button mushrooms and serve on slices of toast garnished With parsley. Emergency Saind.-ff you have n cup- ful of minced chicken or veal. or rm./- thing else, that is enough for two per- sons and not ennugh for the unexpected guests. bail lour eggs until hard and chop up with the anent, serve on lettuce leaves. with mayonnise dressing, Fruit Slices. -Take slices of any state cake, cut Into uniform size, moisten Them with wine or fruit syrup. place nn individual plates. end heap any kind of preserved fruit nr jelly on them. Lay a tablespoonful of whipped crenrri on each and serve. Brawn Ilnsh.--Take any kind of cold meat you may have, add one cup of cold boiled potatoes and one rap of bread resorbs, Chop all together until fine. Sensor will snit and pepper and a Iit11' onion If preferred. Place on it frying pen with one tablespoonful of huller and hey until n delicate brown. \Vhen ready to serve turn out nn chop pine,. Inking care not to break the crust, end Iny one poached egg for each person to be served on It. 1101'SEHOI.D HINTS. Benzine Marks. -To get rid of the ring which forms around spots to Which Iren- wine, etc.. have been applied, niter the grease nr soil has been Thoroughly re- moved and the article well dried, simply hold the article over the spout of n vigorously -honing lea -kettle. end the steam will cruse the ring to disappear as If by magic. For l.nnip Chimneys. - A vetrrnn hnrsckeeper says flat wnshing tamp chimneys is n waste of Ihne. Just hold theta over nue stento from a boiling ten- kellle, then rub them off wllh a dry new spnper folded up Into n wad, and lastly with a eon cloth, and they will be all That can be desired. Washing makes chimneys brittle. hluffy Pillows.-\\ hen your pillows or mattresses get flat simply put Them whore they can get lots of sunshine for 8 while, Anil you will be surprised lo see how fluffy They will become. Dust end Carports,-i)u sveel'ing ear- gols, an persons make the nllstnke of ing over rthem Med .M•ilh n demo ].exam. nr throwing damn lea -leaves on them. with the hien 1hn1 These methods moll keep the dust frotn flying. Let them Iry dry salt instead. Sprinkle the clot', fruit, then another layer of the sand, and so on; only see that lite sand comes well around each piece of fruit. and that the top of the fruit is wen rovered with the sand. '1'lten set it Its eo 00 cool, dry place. anammmme WASIIiNG RIBBONS. The washing of ribbons is not always attended by the best results. The fol- lowing is a milliner's method and most successful : Put the ribbon into a basin of warm water, rub on some good white soap, and wash as you would anything else. While still wet iron on the right side with a hot iron and when dry rub between the hands ns if washing it un- til all the stiffness is out, Then iron again to remove the wrinkles. \Vhen ribbons nue washed in this way it is difficult to tell them from new. Nearly every woman knows from ex- perience how difllcult it is to wash suc- cessfully a crocheted shawl and have it look fluffy and in prime condition when dry. One woman made a triumphantly successful experiment. She pint the shawl into a pillow case, tied a string around the top, and then Washed it in plenty of soap and hot water. 11 Was then thoroughly rinsed and hung out to dry. pillow case mai Ml. A bright, windy, midsummer day is best. TOO COSTLY. How few women realize that nothing is more costly than credit. The (;olden principle of insisting upon a weekly or monthly settlement of all accounts is one Ihnn ensures economy and frecdortt from anxiety. For even the smallest discount cownts It byend t p the el d of the year. It is the easiest thing in the world to gel into debt, and one of the most diffi- cult things to get out of il. Tradesmen, anxious lo do business. have a way of encouraging bills to run on. Suddenly the day of reckoning comes, and you find that, instead of owing one or IWo srna11 sums, you are hopelessly insolent- n slave to duns and the never- ending worry and misery caused by one's own foolish carelessness. •••••••••÷...10 RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. The Engineer of London contrasts the statistics of accidents on American with those on English railways, with com- ments on the apparent superiority of English management. luring the year (901 420 passenger:s were killed and 6077 were injured on American rail- roads. 'Phis mode one passenger kited for every 1.62.2.267 carried, and 1 in- jured for every 78,523 carried. The record for 1905 was ninth worse, 1)111 the comparison is based on the 1904 statistics. in the same lime the Eng- lish railways killed 6 passengers and injured 531. the ratio standing 1 killed in every 200,000,000 enrried, and 1 in- jured in every 2,211.472 carried. ACCOCNTEr) FOR. Mrs. M.'s patience was much tried by a servant who had a habit of standing around sill her mouth open. One tiny, ns the rneid waited upon table, her mouth was open as usual, and her mis- tress, giving tier a severe look, said : "Mary, your mouth is open." ,"Vessum," replied Mary, "I opened it." MILBURN'S Eitta.lrt *nd Miry, Pill.. Are a specific for all heart and nerve troubles. Here are some of the syrup - toms. Any one of them should be a warning for you to attend to it im- mediately. Don't delay. Serious break- down of the system may follow, if you do: Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dizzi- ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Rush of Blood to the Head, Smothering and Sinking Spells, Faint and Weak Spells, Spasm or Pain through the Heart;Cold, Clammy Hands and Peet. There may be many minor symp- toms of heart and nerve trouble, but these are the chief ones. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will dispel all these symptoms from the system. Price 60 cents per box, or 8 for 51.26. WEAK SPELLS CURED. Mrs. L. Dorey, Hemford, N.S., writes as as follows :-"I was troubled with dizziness, weak spells and fluttering of the heart. I procured a box of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did me so much good that I got two more boxes. and after finishing them I wascompletely cured. I must say that I cannot recuas- mend them too highly. TO ECHE (,\MER. Dr. Doyen .tgain Announces a New Discover)•. Dr. Doyen, the eminent French scien- tist, in tate course of a paper which he read before the Medical Congress, an- nounced his discovery of the fact that inoculation of the patient with the yeast bacillus of beer cures cases of cancer. The doctor thinks that further inves- tigation will develop discoveries rank- ing in value with the discovery of the antitoxin treatment by vaccination for smallpox. Dr. Walter Chase, of Boston, exhibited 'Ire results of his research in neurolo- gical work, especially epilepsy, with the lid of a cinematograph. Thirty epilep- tic convulsions were shown in detail, enabling the audience to study the ac- tion of the muscles during the seizures. This is the first time such work has been accomplished. The studies were n►ade 'n New York. Dr. Chase also showed n series of cinematograph pictures illustrating forms of pathological motion. The ob. jeer of the photographs is the Instruc- tion of medical students, and 1t would be easy for copies to be shown any- where. Dr. Rammnn Guiterns, of America, rend a paper describing a new method of removing the prostntc gland, end also a method of operating on the kid- neys whereby the mortality of such operations could be decreased 25 per cent. The grand prize of £200 for the great - net scientific' Work Inc the benefit c t humanity has been awarded to Dr. Severan. of Paris, for his work in isolating the malaria germ. -♦ THE LAWS OF ENGLAND. Lord Hnlsbury has undertaken the compilation of a large work to be en - tilled "The I.aws of England." This le intended to be n complete statement r;f the whole law of England, and will oce cupy about eighteen or twenty volumes. The general scheme is being planned by the ex -Lord Chancellor, and tine work will be carried out under his ref, ruction with the co-operation of a bot' o! lawyers. IN THE KITCHEN. \\'ifeWell, John, i don't see hoe 1 can can suit you. You don't like ivy cook- ing, and you have complained of every- cook verycook 1 have hired. I can't get one to suit." Husband (stubbnrnty) -- You could if you went after the right one. wire -That's all you know about if. 1 telegraphed your mother yesterday, offering her $10 a week, and she de- clined to come.