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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-08-02, Page 11ABSDLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. �giet*uN �N. Signature a soar Signature of `Sae Naagtalia Wrapper Below. Toy mall sad as oar? SO take se suer. FOS ufAOACfl. FOR, D1II1NE$L 171 IILIOUSNE9. FORT01►ID LIYER. In CONSTIPATION. FOS SALLOW SKIN. FOS THECOMPLEXION tom. y_ O�rV1 t war.M•a urn. �.� tl lre1>•.'Istsit CURS. SICK HEADACHE. Y1 le• • .R! E • • v:eir • i. WILD 7.0-, is eatnreb speclic for DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY. CRAMPS, PAIN iN THE STOPS. ACU, COLiC, CHOLERA MOR. BUS, CHOLERA INFANTUM, SEA SICKNESS, and all SUM. MER CQMPLAINTS to Children or Adults. Its effects ars marvellous. Pleasant and HartuliEs to take. Rapid, Reliable and Effectual la Its action. IT HAS SEEN A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY POR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS. PRICE 00 CENTS. Emu Sum.? : rice. Tssr as MurarnotJ= A BAD CASE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE OURED YR THE SALVATION OF MEN DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS; Let Religion Have Its Rightful Domain Through All the Being. For nowi nearer Ls salvation on our 1 than when we believed.--Itomans, gill., 11. Words are but symbols, and, like coins, if they become current, their sharp i►upre,sions are worn away. Theology constantly is in need of re- statement in new terms. suited to the current thought of tho people. Its phraseology is apt to become sepnral,rl from the living stream of language and to acquire stereotyped forms and arbi- trary, often unnatural, meanings. anings. Salvation is a large sounding word ; it has stood for a long time for the, principal thing which it was supposed religion could give us. Men have listen- ed to the specifications of this great boon as detailed by the authorized re- ligious teachers and often determined they do not want it. You cannot blame a elan for refusing something for which he has no possibla. use. If salvation simply is an exalted emotional condition, it is n luxury that only poets and women who have a sur - phis of Limo and deficit of intelligence can afford. Men and women who face the fact of sin in themselves and sor- row in this world deeply feel that a mere spawn of feeling good will do no- thing to make this world good In fact. \Viten in the face of great necessities emotions become substitutes for en- deavors, they become THE FOES OF MANKIND. But, say some, salvation simply is a clear, logical, judicial decision, alto- gether apurt from any feeling, by which you who aro guilty are pronounced innocent. But it never yet has been shown that a court decree emptying 1110 jails has improved public morals, nor that judicial imputations of rightness have solved the problem of wrongness in men. p R u Religion ion m lsl strike deeper e t P er than this; man needs not plasters nor paint. nor certificates of health for his moral dis- eases. Ho simply needs the making whole and perfect his entire nature. it is the healing of that which Is base, degrading, of all that which we hate when we are at our best and the leading of the lite out into the fullness of alt that which wo admire and love when the soul's vision is clearest and noblest. Sidney Troubles, no matter of what kind or what stage of the disease, eau be quickly and permanently cured by the ase of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joseph Leland, Alma, N.W.T., recommends them to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he save:—I was troubled with dull head- aches, had frightful dreams, terrible pains in my ler and a frequent desire to urinate. Noti,:tng DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS recommended for just such annoy- anees me mine, it occurred to me to give them a trial, so I prooured a box of thein, and lras very much surprised at the effectual eure they trade. I take a great deal of pleasure In recommending them to all kidney trouble sufferers. Price 50e. per bnmt, or 9 for $1.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., T s�onto, Out. "May 1 ask what is going on In the village?" inquired the observant stranger. "We're celebrating the birth- day of the oldest inhabitant, sir," re- plied the native. "She's 101 to -day, sir." ".\nd tell lie, pray, who Ls that tial,' man with the dreadfully sad Countenance who walks by tho old lady's side?" '"That's her son-in-law. sir. Ile's been keeping up her life Insurance for the last thirty years." 13 unlock B LOOD BJTnI �z`. Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. No other remedy peasesses such perfect cleansing, healing and puri. Eying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, and all Eruptions. internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy action. if your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life. GAN YOU INVENT THIS? GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES 1.OR FO R- TUNE-IIt•\Tk:RS. t se saved simply because m man is not Y A D he changes Itis opinions or Itis profes- sion. Disease is not cured by buying a new doctor book. Lite is not made 'tealthy, sane, and perfect by the sub- scription of the name to any codo whether it be of morals or o1 milliners. And the will that is twisted in moral judgments, the heart that is enslaved to a depraved appetite, cannot be made normal and healthy by any forms, ceremonies, or syllogisms. Neither can the salvation of a man be a smatter of local application alone. Ile is not healthy who boasts a clean, normal hand when all the other mem- bers are diseased. You cannot sepa- rate the soul from the man and save that while the rest of hint takes its own course to destruction. LET RELIGION TEACH MEN the salvation of the mind ; it may be as sinful to think unscientifically as it is to speak nook:t o1y. 1f the mind be dis- eased, dnluaved ; if its life blood bo poisoned by evil imaginings, by base desires ; if the will be weak, vacillating, tottering, It matters nothing how clean a bill of health tho ecclesiastical au- thorities may give to the soul. But the life we lave and tho world two live in demand the salvation ct men. This is a world of men. if the soul means anything al all it is but the citadel of the life. the heart of the whole moral being. 1f it is saved the health, the right adjustments must be working through all. Let salvation mean the whole life; let religion have its rightful domain through all the be- ing and work to set men right in body, to make thein know and follow the laws of health, of right living. Let religion assert its power over tho will. Let it lead us the way into the larger life, the whole and perfect and the complete being. . This is salvation that we shull overcome the beats In our bosom, that we ssnll love and live toward the noblest and the best, that wo shall overcome all that hinders man's perfection, that lite shall no wh:•' its lord designed, the perfectly conlr.lied powers realizing their largest possibilities and harmoniously fulfilling their divine purposes. HENRY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, 5. Lesson W1. false Pretences. Golden Text : Luke 11. 18. TIIE LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note.—The text of the Revised Version is used as a basis for these Word Studies. Two Similar Parables.—The Parable of. the Great Supper, which fortes the text of this lesson. is part of the con- versation of Jesus at the Pharisee's table, the first portion of which we studied in last Sunday's lesson. This visit to the hone of one of the chiefs of the Pharisees belongs, as we noted 1n our last lesson, to the period of the Perean ministry. probably some months prior to the final arrival of Jesus at Jerusalem, just preceding the last week of his life. Later, at the time of his final great struggle with the authori- ties in the capital city, on the eve of his passion. Jesus spoke another parable very similar to this one, namely, the Parable of the Royal Marriage Feast (Malt. 22. 1-10). The parable in Mat- thew is a continent of Jesus on an at- tempt to arrest hire, and tells of rebel- lious subjects of a great king put to death for insulting and killing their sovereign's messengers ; the parable in our present lesson is a comment of Jesus on a remark made by another guest at the Pharisee's table nnd tells of persons who, through indifference, forfeit the good things to which they have been invited. 11 is less severe in tone than the former. and even In the parts which are common to both there is little similarity of wording. To iden- tify the two as some have attempted to du is a great mistake. Verse 15. Sat al most— Declined rat supper (compare Word Studies for July 29). 16. But he said—Commenting on the words spoken by a fellow guest. Jesus points out the condition under which the blessedness to which reference has teen made may be secured. Ile bad e man rob nbl) sent out a general announcement of the prnspec- li•e event to his friends. 17. Sent forth his servant at supper ancient with an times -In harmony Oriental custom, n second special invi- Intinn was sent out to the invited guests as the hour for the festive occa- sion approached. To omit this second minimum: would 1 e n grievous breach of etiquette on Ilse pari of the host; 10 !striae the second invitation niter hnv- inrf excused oneself al the lime of re - ass the first. would la' :um insult 10 s .•l, equivalent nam mgt alai, trii,ea f lis -.guy to a de,•laralion of war. 18. And They all ttith one consent be- grin—The choice of words. sail their nrrangemcnt in the original. leads one naturally to expect an nlll•matory nastier of conlinl nrreptance. The word lo snake exeti' . therefor'. conies to an unexpected disappointment. nnd greatly heightens the effect Of the nar- rative nt Ibis point. Go out and see tt--interest in n newly acquired posses%ton of value is often are:,ler than interest in friends or any itis r 111:11er. 19. I go to (•rote theist --N 11 Ihnt they bad not been tested before tieing piIr• c'.tasod, but because of tlial same Inter. The Dreams of 't'o lay are the Realities of To -morrow -- Ulu Fortunes Are Wailing. Why can't a balloon, properly erg Y lined stay up. forever? Because it leaks. The only known molested tlu•ougn wluctt gas cannot percoluto is gold -beater's skin, and this is a great deal lou expensive for common use. Invent a perfect vat'- uwh fur waking silk or other material gas -light, and the problem is solved. Streeter, the well-known expert, that even in the best diving dresses men can- not descend to much greater depths loan lateen fathoms (ninety feet). The pres- sure is too great, and even from that depth they conte tip bleeding nl nose and mount. The pearl oyster oeds at this depth have been pretty well worked out, but there are plenty more at great- er depths. Devise some means 1,y which the pearl fisherman can descen 1 thirty or forty fathoms under water, and there would be a colossal fortune in It The submarine boat won't work tc.r this purpose, for pear oysters cannot be grappled for. They must be G.\THEIIED BY HAND. Smoky chimneys are an intolerable nuisance, and there are •pleuly of speci- mens which no known form of cowl will cure. Won't someone invent it good smoke -preventing device? There would be money in it. It is said that an American, Dr. HHer- ber! Franklin by name, actually suc- ceeded in producing colored photographs and submitted them to a leading Ain- erican scientific association, with the re- sult that he received great encourage- ment. But he died suddenly, without revealing his secret. In spite of many attempts by other inventors, the secret is a secret still. Bullet-proof garments have been an- nounced by the dozen, but the inventor has yet to be found who will attire itinl- self in his invention, and stand up at point-blank range before a modern high - velocity, srnall-bore rifle. 'There would be a big sale for a really bullet -par d was started. waist -coat if another Think what malleablo glass would mean to the whole world! With a glass hammer you could pound a glass nail est in that which has been newly ac- quired referred to above. Doubtless for several days the man went "to prove them" every day. 20. I cannot come—The third guest is less courteous than the others. We are to think not simply of three sten who failed to respond to the invitation but rather of these three as typical of a larger number. 21. Go out quickly—There is to be no delay to accommodate guests who are not prepared to come at once. Streets and lanes—In the Greek the two words here used apply specifically to the public thoroughfares of a city. The poor and maimed, and blind and lame—Persons who according to cos - lona would be invited anyway. There aro many instances in the New Testa- ment illustrating the custom of admit- ting people from the streets into the festive hall on such occasions. 2f. \\'hat thou didst command is clone -1S done already. Apparently the invitation had already been extended to them and they were now in waiting. Yet there Is room—The number of this poorer class of people was doubt- less much greater than that of the first class which had refused the invitation, but still there is room for others. 23. llighways and hedges — Two tvords which in Greek indicate public thoroughfares outside of cities. The gospel invitation was given first to the Jews but afterward nLso to the Gentiles. 11 is intended for all men without distinction of class or race. Constrain—Persuado, urge. 24. None of those men that were bidden shall taste of my supper --Like the foolish virgins. these men, if they corno at a late hour. will find the door already shut, and their opportunity gone forever. Some TO TEST DIAMONDS. Sample Teals by wafer. Taste and ink Spot. The expert of dinmonds can detect on imitation as a rule at a glance. but not so the ordinary individual. An imita- tion diamond is never so brilliant as a genuine stone, and a very simple test is to place it under water. The inti• talion stone is prnetically extinguished, while a genuine diamond will continue to sparkle. When possible a genuine Mone should be placed beside the inti• lotion one under water, and the con- trast will at once he apparent. Another very simple nnd efficient lest is 10 place a drop of water on the stone e ull" observe theresult. n cart a d The stone should) first be very carefully cicnnsd. On nn imitation diamond the drop, however small. will delinquesee, but on n true alone the drop will retain ils original shape. Perhaps the simples) method of all. however. Is In examine nn ink -spot on n sheet of while paper through a din - mond of telae, for never once has my nmend by holding the tinder surface plan felted to accomplish its object-- embroideries, as well as flie sleeves grninct the eye. If the stone be cnun•hat is to Sa ferrel! the black spot will appear greatly rho when the Smoke cloud and yokes, should be done, before the hos been seat up in lime. Asn rule plainer parts, for these are apt to get magnified, or al least doubled. The when a frost comes ,... ar..,.•.a.,..., Spited while wet, nnd it properly dried outline will. moreover. appear blurred with the iron will not gel out of order while the larger part of the garment is ironed. Tile ruffles of skirts and draw- ers should be done first, and Then the body part. nnd one can easily avoid crushing the Ir'iinming after one has become nertislomed to the work. Keep a bowl of tepid water nnd n piece of clean linen near the ironing hoard. to seniove any spots or specks that may get on the clothing while drying or ing ironed, nnd In dampen properly any places that have become too dry. Be sure to keep the flatiron on each part until it Ls bone dry, or the work SELECTED RECIPES. Individual Salads.—Cups of crisp let- tuce are mode by placing the leaves together su as to form a n,•s( and ar- ranging on salad plates. Use as a till- ing for these shells ohne cup each of chopped celery, English walnuts and apples, and a linin salt. Put a large tablespoonful of this mixture in each Cup. The mayonnaise can be either mixed with Ilse ingredients or put on top after the filling has been inserted. Chicken, lobster, and shrimp salads are used in the same way. Only head let- tuce can bo used for the cups, as the leaves of Roman and ordinary lettuce are too flat and flexible. Potato Bulls.—Grate four cold boiled potatoes ; add one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and one teuspoonful of melted butter. Beat thoroughly with the yolks of two eggs and the white of one. Make into small balls, roll in bretsdcrunlbs, and fry in hot fat until brown. i'lace around the edge of fried or broiled fish. Waffles.—Southern cooks never wash their wattle irons, but clean them with sett. Sprinkle salt generously on the irons and heal ; then rub with a piece of brown paper or a cloth. Wattles never stick when the irons aro kept clean and smooth in this way. Waffles Made With Sour Mill..—Mix together one pint of flour and one pint of sour milk into which half a tea- spoonful of soda has been stirred; add one-half cup of netted butler. Stir into this the well -beaten yolks of three eggs, then the beaten whites. Beat hard for two minutes and bake in a hot iron. To give a lovely old-fashioned flavor to a loaf cake, wash and dry rose geranium leaves and lay !hent on a plate. Turn (110 cake out on it, leaving it there until quite cold. The steam absorbs the flavor of the leaves, giving it a more delicate taste than any rose flavoring, can possibly do. INTO A GLASS BOARD. You could cut a (tole in a pane of glass, and patch it with another piece. Our houses would be built of daintily tinted glass bricks, and we should walk on lough and unbreakable pavements of crystal. Truly. It would be one of the biggest industrial revolutions ever seen, and the lucky inventor would reap an enormous reward. Remember, it is not impossible, for the art was once known in old Venice. But the list of badly needed inventions it ahnost endless. There is no machine for papering walls: an envelope which cannot be opened without detection is greatly wanted; an oil -can which won't explode would save ninny lives; there is no good device for turning music. and the man who could produce n perfect substitute for Para rubber would rapidly acquire a collassal fortune. SMOKE TO PROTECT ',IMS. Plan of a Grape Groner to Save Ills Crop From Frost. One of the most successful growers of grapes in France to -day is M. Big - non, a scientist as well as an agricul- turist, who has lately been explaining to the members of the French National Society of Agriculture the methods he adopts for saving his vineyards from late frosts. M. Bignon declares That for many years he has employed arti- ficial clouds for the prevention cf frosts, and that, had his example been followed by others, millions of francs worth of wino Wright have been saved. "My plan of operation," says M. Big - non. "is very simple. Along my walks, at a distance of some fifty feet sport. i have basins sunk Into the earth to a depth of about a foot. Into these basins 1 place from fifteen to twenty pounds of resinous mailer and some pieces of pine and other vegetable debris. This makes a "cloud" of sufficient size to keep any ordinary frost from affecting my vines. The amount of material used. of course, depends on tho length of the frost. "As a rule the late frosts are not numerous, and if we get three or four during n season we consider ourselves very badly used. In 1903 the frosts were had. and I had recourse to these artificial fires four times with perfect succuss. The resinous platter creates a dense cloud. which hnng.s over the vines like a curtain. producing a temperature which successfully keeps at a distance (hose blighting frosts so destructive to the young buds. "For a fifteen acre vineyard the cost for each* 'cloud' necessary to kill a frost should not exceed 8100, and should you be visited by four such frosts duringit season (n high average) 1 this would mean an outlay of some- thing like 2.000 francs, or 8100. But 1 result will I the consider hof when you be the saving of at least 25 per cent. of the harvest, or, say, front 150 to 200 barrels of wine, the cost is too trifling to consider. "During the many years 1 have been employing smoke as a preventive of 11031 1 moat have saved at least 2,000 'A novel delicacy is a cucumber and nut sandwich. Allow the cucumbers to rennin in ico water for an hour or Iwo before serving; then peel and slice, culling ...en* into minute cubes ; add half the quantity of finely chopped nut steals, and blend with n sour cream salad dressing, made by beating hard for flvo minutes a cupful of rich sour cream, gradually stirring In halt a teaspoonful of lemon juice and a table- spoonful of powdered sugar. Spread upon thin slices of buttered whole wheat bread and stamp with a cutter into neat circles. if a recipe for aspic Is wanted, this one Is vouched for by an authority : Cook together for eight or ten minutes one tablespoonful each of finely chop- ped carrot, onion, and celery, with a little parsley, a bit of bay leaf, a clove, eight whole peppers, and the juice of two lemons. Have ready half a box of Cox's gelatine dissolved in a little cold wafer. and two cups of brown stock, or beef extract. heat to boiling, and add the vegetables. Season with salt and cayenne, and add a little kitchen bouquet. Beat Ito whites of two eggs and squeeze In a tablespoonful of le - neon juice. Add to the mixture in the saucepan and stir until it boils. Re- move from the fire, and allow it to stand for twenty minutes. Strain llri)ugh a double cheese cloth. In a new book, "The Up -to -Dale Wait- ress," by Janet \lcKensle hili, several new salads are described. A tomato salad Du Barry sounds attractive. Peel a good sized tomato for each per- son to be served, cut a piece from the top and with a teaspoon scoop nut a portion of the pulp. Sprinkle inside with salt and set upside down in the refrigerator. When ready to serve fill the tomato shells With cold cooked cauliflower and set on heart leaves of lettuce. Put a tablespoonful of may- onnaise on each tomato. To make doughnuts happy-go-lucky lake one gill of milk, ono gill of sugar, three gills of flour, one-third teaspoon- ful of salt, one-third of a nutmeg, grated ; grated rind of a lemon, rho yellow part; one full teaspoonful of baking powder, one egg. Beat tho white of the egg to a stiff froth and add the beaten yolk and sugar. Add the flavorings, then milk, and last, flour into which you have stirred the baking - powder. Drop a teaspoonful into hot butler or lard, lel cook until brown, gently turning the doughnuts round as they fry. 11111 have a most draggled appearance a ken it is finished. The folding of under Iitten is an art all ly iLudf. and it is advisable, it one cannot lake a course in a domestic - training school, to go into the folding department of a general laundry for a few weeks, until one learns just how ell articies are folded. Or find some- one w..o works in the folding depart- ment of a laundry, and learn from her, for there is noel► in the proper folding of garments —rat adds to the appear- ance of the finished work, and there is acertainhnnck in doing this part of tha wui k which must In learned. A small ironing stove, burning gas. is the best for the professional laun- dress, since it costs less for fuel and the gas does not stain the irons ; have beth stow and iron immaculately clean, scouring the irons each limo they are used, and then putting them away in small bags to keep them from the dust and dirt. If well washed each iitne It takes but a few moments, and then the irons are always clean. Keep certain irons for starched pieces, and others for the plainer, rougher parts, and do not stake the mistake of having loo fele irons, fur this entails much walling for them to heat. PUiICHASING SUPPLIES. Of the supplies of a family, whether 1t be large or small, is no simple mat- ter. It cannot be proscribed for every class or condition of housewife. But whether one purchases by wholesale or after the French fashion of one day's supplies at a time, `Serve yourself if you would be well served." Go in per- son and see what you purchase. As a rule, when food Is most cheap and plentiful it is at its best; out of season it is expensive and lacking in flavor and quality. In the early spring the provident housekeeper will make use. to a great extent, of vegetables and fruits which are seasonable through- out the year, together with such dried and canned articles as she has found most wholesome and pnlatable, ever bearing in mind that "all things come to those who wait," and that a few weeks will bring a superabundance of those green vegetables and fruits of which we ars so fond. It is more economical to purchase the so-called dry groceries" In quanti- ties, and there is a satisfaction in the consciousness of having one's larder •stocked for an emergency that will compensate for the extra outlay, if that outlay be commensurate with one's income. White flour may be bought by the barrel, but the barrel should not rest upon the floor, but be raised with strong supports, so that a circulation :'f air may pass below as well as upon the top and sides. Entire wheat flour does not keep well and should be bought in small quantifies. Potatoes keep well and are lower in price before they have been stored. Sugar, lea, and canned goods may bo purchased In quantifies. Coffee should be bought fresh and roasted at home if possible, but it bought roasted tho proper pro- portion for each morning should be fresh ground and a coffee mill will pay for itself in a short time by the differ- ence in the strength and aroma of the morning cup. With a refrigerator and ice, butler and meats can be taken care of, and besides the meat Is much improved by keeping. Do not roast meat. the day it conies from the market unless you aro sure that it has been kept long enough to bo tender. Do not waste needful force in trying to digest tough meals. Whenever it is possible keep tnilk and butter in a separate compartment of the refrigerator and never leave it un- covered. There Is nothing gained by paying extra for milk of assttred.cleon- liness or that has been pasteurized if it is left standing uncovered. Nor should milk or any food supply even :f covered, be left in the hot kitchen for an hour or two. There are a number of fruits and vegetables that we have all the year around, such as oranges, le- mons. apples. and bananas, and in vegetable% such as potatoes, cabbage, carrots, turnips, parsnips, and for the others we must depend on the season and the amount that our Incomes will permit. IRONING FINE UNDERWEAR. Mary Taylor -Ross gives an excellent method of treating the finer garments that go to the laundry to be cleansed. Have a set of irons that include all sizes. the large ones measuring four inches at. the largest part, and then ones,nnd one cr some small, painted hVo very long, thin ones, for sleeves and similar puckering places. Willi the pointed irons. iron out the laces, embroidery nnd ruffles. carefully, point- ing each scallop and avoiding that great fault of the onllnnry laundress, pulling or e tearing the lace with the ironp g it out of shape. Iron all insertions nal medallions first, to keep Ihern straight, and iron circular ruffles with the thread of the goods. All frills, laces nnd and indistinct. fly using n mngnifying glnss the test can readily he made tib• solute. 1f a real d&nmond lie nut an the mouth Its ley eoldnecs will be noticeable et once; not so Ihal of an Imitation gem. "1 think that friend of yours k pretty forward nn Such short ncquninlance." rvlmplaim'd Mrs. Nnggcl. "1 n•rrheard 1 im remark that 1 oak 'no chicken.'" "Welt." replied Mr. Naggel. "you can't blame him. Ile couldn't be expected to know you cackle at tines." free from all agilnti m. and the smoke remains above the ctneyntrl like n can- opy. Of course. if n hurricane or even a moderately strong breeze accompan- ied the (roc!. we should have our trouble for nothing ; but, fortunately. this seldom, it ever, Happens. and the stroke cloud honorably and success- fully performs its duty." Sufferer—"Du you extract teeth with• nut pain!" Dentist—"Not always. sprained my wrist rel one n couple of days ago, and it hurts yet." BETTER SOiL TO GROW IN. "Maria, we'll have to give up that summer trip. My account at tho bank is already overdrawn." "Oh, John, you are such a wretched financier I \Vhy didn't you put your account in a bank that had plenty of money 7'' MILBURN'S' Heart and Nerve Pill.. Are a specific for all heart and nerve troubles. Isere are some of the wills. toms. Any one of there 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, ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, Rush of Blood to the head. Smotheriug 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 50 cents per box, or 0 for $l.''_5. WEAK SPELLS CURED. Mrs. L. Dorey, Hemford, N.S., writes as as follows :—" I was troubled with dizziness, weak spells and fluttcriug of the heart. I procured a hoz of Milburn'a Heart and Nerve Pills, and they did nos so much good that I got two more boxes. and after finishing them 1 tcasco;apieteiy cured. I must say that I cauuot recoils - mend them too highly. GREAT BRITAN SECURE. Paris Newspapers Gh•e High Praise to Iter Naval Manoeuvres. The Paris Temps declares that the first halt of the British naval manoeu- vres, which it describes as "the greatest test of efficiency ever applied to a fleet " been entirely sue - fns b t � in peace time, 1 y cessful. _ Great Britain has proved that she can concentrate "in au incredibly short space of time" 400 warships splendidly manned, in home waters and that her ports are secure against surprise. The Admiralty are praised for admir- able distribution of the fleet, and the perfect order with which the mobiliza- tion was carried out. The Temps thinks that the promise of the Admiralty to give full .publicity, lc the results of the second phase of the manoeuvres—the attack on Britain's sea- borne trade—is made either because the navy is confident of the result or because it Is desired to show the danger of ai reduction of armaments. 4—. AND TIIE TAX WAS RAISED. "Nice hotel you've got here," said the affable stranger. "I'm glad you like It ,sir," said the landlord. "Do a good business?" "Oh, splendid." "Make a largo profit P" "Immense profit." "I am glad to hear it," said the stranger, pleasantly. A little later the landlord asked ano- ther of his guests, a commercial tra- veller, it he knew who the gentleman VMS. "Oh," replied the traveller, "he's tho new lnconio-tax assessor." BIG RAILWAY STATION. The townspeople of Lelpsic, In Sax. ony, boast that in ten years they will have the biggest railway station In the world. It will be spanned by seven Immense arches, each 140 feet wide, and its thirteen train platforms will each be more than 1,000 feet long, while twenty-six different lines will run into it. 11 will cost $32,500,000 to build. 111.011.•10.4,••••••• TIER RESERVATION. "I trust, Miss Tappit," said the kind- ly employer to his stenographer, "that you have something in reserve for a rainy day." "Yes, sir," answered the earnest young woman : "I am going to marry a man named Mackintosh." DISCOURAGED MEN IS LIFE WORTH LIVING 1 MEN, yo,r become dlabeart• sped %/nowt you feel the syrup - torn.' or Nervous Debility and p devil:,•• •' .ling upon you. You hare., t the nerve or s have. am- bition •;,..) n used to h e You feel you are not the man you to be. You ought feel like s giving up in despair. 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