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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-10-11, Page 7BSO1UTE $ECURITY1 Genuine Carter's lethe Liver Pills. uet Bear 13lgnature of Ser Pac.flmfl. Wrapper Ret:w. Ion small sae as o.e� to take so sagas. fON N tDLPii[. CARTERS In RITZINESS. fRR BILIOUSNESS. TORN0 LIVEN. CONSTIPATION. ralksau sw NI IUECOMPLESION eaOe ,. Me.ale,t .ave tlt� . CURE SICK HtAOACHE. r CURES Dyspepsia, Bolls, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Serofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver. Bowels or Blood. Mrs. A. l.ethaagne. of UallydutT, OOnt. writes: "I believe 1 would have been la my grave long ago had it not been for Burdock Blood Bit. ten. I was run down to such an extent that 1 could scarce- ly move about the house. I was subject to severe headaches. backaches and (limb noes; my appetite wasono and I was unable to do my housework. After using too bottles of B. D. B. I found m health fully reqtored. T :mlyrecommen 1•to all tired worn out womea, GR. \1\t.\I1 AND FACTS A sr a. superirtlefilient. %viten mak- ing the este lit his school.;. put the A .J!.o i ewstion to a scholar: "Ilow do you passe ',Mary milked the cow!'" Pupil --"Cow" is a Ls a noun, feminine gender. singular number, third person, and stands for "Mary." "Stands Dor 'Mary'!" exclaimed the superintendent. "Ilow do you ulako (hal otil?" "Because;" replied the pupil. "if the cow didn't stand fur Mary. how could Mary milk herr" Threw pills erre all diseases and dte- erdertsarising from weak heart, worn oat Reeves or watery blood, such u Palplta- Won, Skip Beata, Throbbing, Smothering, Dizziness, Weak or Yalrtt Spells, Anaemia, elervousuean. Sleeplessa.es, Brain Fag, General Debility and Lack of Vitality. They are a trite heart Coate, nerve food sad blood earloker, building up and renewing all the worn out in wasted themes of the body and restoring perfent health. Triee tette. a bozo ee e for $1.9111 at ail druggists.- - - ) Kidney - THE RING OF SINCERITY The True Man Would Rather Be a Sincere Sinner Than a Hypocrite. "Good master, what good thing shall 1 do that I may have eternal lite?" Mutt. xix., 18. Religion rises within; it Is not ap- plied from without. Therefore it is an individual platter, and its nr►nifc'la- lions beur individual characteristics. There never yet were two living things exactly alike. Only a dead creed can t'0 shapeduniformity. A mates religion will be manly, a wornan's wo- mtuuly, a boy's boylike. Yet, strange to say, the religion whose greatest teacher was greatest of all as a than ahnost uliiversally has given em- phasis to the womanly type of character. Il loo often has demanded of the men who would follow the than of Nazareth shut they should conform to the type of Mary of Bethany, with the result ct creating the impression in the world d that in a man faith meant effeminacy. But the men who long ago followed the great leacher were by no means weak or womanly. Clear cut concep- tions of their rugged virility have conte down to our day. The Master won men by Its manliness. His lite and words led thein into nobler, stronger manhood. And men carne, like Nico- demus and the rich young ruler, not begging -a promise of paradise or look- ing for the philosophy, but seeking His s(.cs•et of the enduring, satisfying, full life. The inquiry of the young ruler has f* it the elements of every true man's religion; THE PASSiO:i FOR TRUTH, the desire for action, and the worship Of the ideal. Like him, men seek the teacher who shall shoe them truth; they ask not so much for things to know as for things to do; they set he - fore themselves the ideal of the life that endures. Every True man seeks truth. To him the false whether in word or deed, the sham, is the worst rat all sins. No re- ligion can meet his needs unless it sets this firs) of all, truth before tradition, above timeserving, at any cost. The man who asked for the truth con- cerning himself, his past, this world, les story and laws, who refused to take blindly the legends of long ago no mat- te.' how venerable their testators, who turned to science snying. Show us the naked truth, was not seeking to destroy i religion; tie was but giving expression to his own religion as is man. It was not irreverence that made hint bring the c!aburale structures of past thinkers to crumbling ruins in the dust; it was but reverence for that which is holier than their tradition, truth, the object of his search. Ile overturns some ancient error, not to gloat at its falsehood and pretence, but to glory in the truth thus brought nearer. t The true man demands leuth in the ewpression of religion. Ile rather would be a sincere sinner than a holy hypo- crite. Men never aro to be wen to any faith by fooling them. But they will listen to any voice ha ring the inimit- able ring of sincerity. The preachers who are debating how to get men to churchlwould nanswer t ter r own ques- tions if they would only be natural, for- getting professionalism, phrases, and phylacteries, and being just their own selves for a few months. THE 11111 YOUNG MAN Wanted to know what he could do; the man of to -day must express his faith in action. U religion only be cate- chisms and contemplations it never will content men. They were not made for that sort of thing exclusively; it lakes a long while to train a roan away from action and make him sntisfled w•itt) the life of the Ileal milliner minister, and fortunately the modern minister again is rebelling; he, too, de►nunds roost to move and do. The finest. noblest things within us die if we continue to weep over this world's woes and lament its injustice without lifting a hand to soothe sorrow or right wrong. The business of the church in This world is to touch men with such emotions, fill them with such aspirations that they shall go out from tho meeting to clean tite market, to lift the burdens of the oppressed and build up the broken in heart. There is a religion for a man; -it has been writing tis records not in priests' books alone, but in all the story M our progress, both In wars and In works of tenderness and good. 1t is the spit- P that makes us forsake our slothful ways, endure hardships, strive, toll, and suffer that somehow we may serve our world, that leads us, often perhaps unwittingly, to follow him who went about doing good. THE S. S. LESSON INT::INAT1Os.iL LESSON, OCT. 14. Lesson 11. The Ten Virgins. Golden Text: Malt. 25. 13. THE LESSON \WORD STUDIES. Note. -The text of the Revised Ver- sion is used as a basis for these Word Studies. A Longer Discourse. -Our lesson pas- sage for to -day is part of a longer dis- course of Jesus recorded in chapters 24 and 25 of Matthew's narrative. This discourse contains (1) n prediction of the fall of Jerusalem, (2) a prediction of the end of the world. (3) a group of 'tumbles related to these predicliens end to each other. In the parable of the ten virgins the main point is the ex- hortation to Christian disciples to per- petual vigilance and w'atclifulness in view of the certainly of 11►e end of the world and the second coming of Christ, and the equal uncerluinly of the lisle when these things shall occur. The in- terpretation of the details and lesser incidents of the parable must be kept subordinate to this plain purpose. Verse 1. Then -The Inst day, just re- ferred to In the preceding verses. '111e kingdom of heaven -Isere. the company of all (hose who hope for salvation through Christ, some of whom , ns tete parable tenches, may hope in vain. 1l is the condition of the citizens of the kingdom "in bolo" which shall be :Soiled unto the condition of ten vir- gins. the ten again being simply a con- venient number. as we might say a dozen or a score. \ Lamps - shallow bowls containing oiled rope or cloth. and fastened on sticks. making n rather crude torch. \Vent forth to meet the bridegroom - According to the Jewish custom the frien.ls of the bridegroom conducted the I ride to her husband 5 home, before the door of which the bridegroom him- self met the procession and in person reantltMed the bride across the thresh- old. In earlier trines (comp. Judg. 11. til) 11 ling teen custonnry for the pri Disorders n- cipal welding feast and celebration to be held in the home of the bride. Front the imagery of our parable it Is not Are no ( quite clear from which home the group of maidens "went forth to meet the respecter bridegroom." Some commentators in - of siert Ihitl we are to think of the home of the bride as the scene of festivities. persons. while others speak with equal confi- dence of the home of Ilse groom. People In every walk of life aro troubled. 2. Five -The number is not Intended Have you a Backs. ••' If you have it 'ie indicate anything a.• 10 the nelual or snot proportion of foolish red wise Is the fir•at sign that tl ' kidney• are not \\'e lento that logits duets not working property. ,y had nml gond, but simply Point.; A r..•gleetr,l Rackawhe le•a,i' to serious ,ill that five were prudent end exercised kidney Trouble. forethought. while the other five were Ctte:kit is time by taking I imprudent and Ihouglilless with regard ' • future. DokN1, Topaol:rate oilveswithsel+fotheler' use lamp=- 'that fling S KIDNEY PILLS ire;sein cas: `TME GREAT KIDNEY APEc1r1C ~ 'nuel'g(eney.5. The bridegroom Iarrieel-•.A state- ment reflecting the Ince Orientalism of the scene, puncttuality not being an Orlenlnl trait. Tl: •y all slumbered and slept -There i3 nn censure attached to their sleeping in Itself. 7. Ti mental ile'ir lamp.: which mean• whtle> Ord burned low. The trimming consisted in refilling then with oil and cleaning the wirers. 9. Peradventure -Perchance, perhaps; IL may be. Not enough for us and you -The bridal procession and feast were still to be held and for those lite light of the torches would be needed. The door was shut -While they went to purchase oil the procession arrived and the guests entered the house. The door was then closed in order to avoid the danger arising from violent men. 13. Watch, therefore -This Is the im- portant point and principal teaching of lite whole parable. Ye know not the dny nor the hour - "The Lord of that servant shall come In a day when he expecteth not. and in an hour when he knoweth not" (Matt. 24. 5111. They cure all kinds of Kidney Troubles Orem Barka, it,- to pnght's Disease. Soo. a boos er 3 for 31.23 MI dealers ore TRL DOAN KIDNEY PILL COie Tweets. Gust. SELECTED 11E1:Il'ES. u To make "piccalilli." Wash half a bushel of green tomatoes, and half a peck of green peppers. Iseui.>v,- the skins from hull a peck of onions. Peat vegetables separately through a meat chopper, using the large knife, or if a nieut chopper is not at hand, use 1 chop- ping knife and Tray; Then chop up two medium sized cabbages. Put u layer of tomatoes in a large preserving kettle cover with a layer of cab'agt then with a sprinkling of peppers bud nano', and a generous sprinkling ►.i salt. So DO VOL SlI' VE? Physiognomist Declares Moustache to be an Index to Character. A few points as in the inoestache be- ing an index to character were given to the Daily Mirror by n wen -known physiognomist. "It is one of the most voluable guides as to the tempermnent of a man. Vanity or neatness is shown 1.y the carefully waxed or curled mous- tache. \\ hen aggressive it shows the owner to be a num of active tempera- ment. "Neatly cul and stubby shows a mitt inclined to economy; straggly and un- kempt a span 01 untidiness in thought, dress and action; overgrown and pushy, vitality and independence; thin and spat se, vitality low, Inclined to be weak In character. r Fane faces "And so one could go on. ore incomplete without a moustache, ju.1 as strong features. with genii nese, he'nd and month are complete. without 11. The weak type of face should always have either a beard or moustache to hide 11, and many men who now slay - 1 Oily follow the fashion by taring (heir hetes would be comet -re 1 handsome with a beard or a ni.ee-r.., ..l motls- (Hehv. "Thal ns in the matter of ileo., one • cup.; of sugar and a le\ el teaspoon each of cinnamon, clow es and mace. Tie the apices In a muslin bag and cuok in the vinegar and sugar. (toil the syrup un- til quite thick, then cook the cucumber In it for a few minutes. Chopped Cueumlels.-Chop after par- ing two or three quarts of eueumlers. Sprinkle overt' them one cup of tine salt and let stand over night, Then drain. Put with it as much vinegar as it will Moons one tablespooulnII of mnislard and arty other spices liked. Grated Muse radish improves the flavor and snakes it keep well. 1'ut into jars and seal without cooking. PituI ' CAKES. German Apple Cake -One pint of flour, one and one-half teaspoonful baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt. mixes ru►d sifted. Put in two table- spoonfuls butter, add one beaten egg, and milk to ln:ike a thick batter. Spread one inch deep in greased shtilluw tins. have ready several pared, cored, and continue until all Is used, cover, , and quartered to uph;. Press point; with lel sound over night. In the t•,orilit. 1 dough. sprinkle thickly with sugar mix - drain, ielurn to the kettle cover wipe ed with a little cinnamon. (lake ul hot vinegar, and add three pewit's of 1 row!' oven. sugar', Iwo pounds of white illusion; Dutch Peach Cake --Make a soft bis - seed, and two ounces of ;elt;p►:e Ler- cult dough with one quart flour, two ribs, three ounces of whole el item un,l tablespoons bullet, one half teaspoon six ounces of slick cinnamon; the hist saltsall, two teaspoons baking powder. three spicesiceso belied In luese smalland sufficient cold milk t n nix. Roll bags made of cheese. -cloth. Bring stuwly out taro -thirds of an inch thick. lay on to the boiling point, and lel shunter for flat greased pans. Have ready some six hours. !lenitive the spice bags, turn peaches pared and quartered. Press into glass jars. and adjust the covers. (hese into the top of the dough m rows. For pickled gherkins. take 200 to 31)0 Sprinkle with granulated sugar and small, unripe cucumbers, wipe them belie in a hot oven. eta in squares thoroughly. lay them on a dish ani salt while hot. well, and let them retrain eight or rine Slructed Cake -Mie one quart flour, hours, then drain, lay them in a jar, and ono teaspoon salt, one tablespoon sugar, pour enough boiling vinegar over thein two teaspoons baking powder. Put in In cover them. flare near the lire, coy- four tablespoons butter, prix to soft ered with grape viae leaves. It they dough with milk, roll out one-half inch do not become sufficiently green. pour thick. Have ready mixed one cup chop - oft the vinegar, reboil and pour over the Twit almonds, one-half pound seedless cucumbers and cover with fresh leaves; raisins. one-half cup grated maple su- continue to do Ii1Ls until they become gar. Cut dough in two pieces; on one a; green as you wish. Then pour off spread nut mixture, cover with other the vinegar once more, and to one gal- piece, roll together with pin. Cut in Ion add six small red pepper's, Iwo foto• inch squares, brush lops with milk. slicks cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls of sprinkle with maple sugar, bake in quick whole allspice, two tablespoonfuls oven. cloves. Boil up and pour over tite pick- nuclilels.-Sill together one pint flour, les and cover closely. cno tablespoon sugar, one-half teaspoon And this for (:hili Sauce: -Peel twelve salt, one heaping teaspoon baking pow - medium sized ripe tomatoes, and cut in der. Put in two tablespoons butler, slices crosswise. Put in a preserving mix with milk to soft dough. (toll out kettle with one green pepper, finely one-half thick, cut in four inch squares with jagging iron. In centre of each place two stewed and pitted prunes and pinch of grated lemon rind. Draw corners of dough together, pinch, place nose together in greased pan, brush with white of egg, sprinkle with gram - toted sugar, and bnke in tont oven. iluckleberry Shortcake -'two cups sugar, one-half cup butter, one tens spoon salt. one pint milk, two heaping teaspoons baking powder, sifted Into three cups flour, one quart well washed and drained huckleberries, more flour to slake a thick batter. Basco in greased dripping pan. break in square;, serve hot with butter. chopped; one onion, finely chopped; two cupfuls of vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of cloves, two and one- half teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, two tea- spoonfuls of allspice, and two teaspoon- fuls of grated nutmeg. fleas gradually t, the boiling point, and let simmer two and one-half hours. Scalloped omelet is a novelly. Soak three tablespoonfuls of stale crumbs in a cupful of milk for Iwo hours. Beat rix eggs -whiles and yolks separately- Icry Tight. Into the yolks stir the soak- ed bread et'urnbs and season the mixture with salt and pepper. i.nst of all stir in with a few light strokes the stiffen- ed whites. Butter a deep pudding dish, Four the mixture into this, set it on the lower grating of a quick oven and bake until light and brown. Sift brown crumbs over the top, and serve the omelet as soon as it is removed from the oven. An Egg Souffle -Scald a cup of milk, pulling in a tiny pinch of soda. (teat the yolks of six eggs until light mad creamy, ling Ilse whites unlit stiff enough le stand alone. Add one-half teaspoon- ful of salt, a slash of pepper, and one rounded tablespoonful of butter to the milk and stir it into the yolks; then heat iu the whites very quickly. Pour Into a deep buttered dish and bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes. or to a delicate brown. Serve immediately Li the bake dish. Itice Snuffle. -1'o cne-half cup of cold boiled rice add one cupful of warm milk, one taldespoonhil of melted butter, one teaspoonful f.f snit. and n dash of pep- per; mix well, and ndd Three well beat- en eggs. Ileal a tablespoonful of but- te.' in a frying pan, and, when hot, pour in the mixture and sel the pan in a liot oven. When it is thoroughly cooked, fold it double, turn out an a hot dish, and serve at once. A "jellied sponge cake" makes an at- tractive looking dessert ani is nice for o change. Rake n shallow sponge cake of pretty shape and prepare two or three pints of orange jelly. Into a flat- bottomed nionld put about a quurler of the jelly, and when it is nlinost firm place the cake, freed from any hard crusts or raged edge: upon 11. Cover illi the remaining jelly, which should b.• rapidly growing Thiele. \When all is firm. turn (Into to dessert platter and g:'rnis11 with whipped cream. Another pretty dial► in which sponge cake play; an important role Is made ns follows: --Prepare either a lemon or an orange jelly. anti while It is cooling hollow out the centre of n ,quare sponge c eke, leaving Et.' hotfoot and side" Pie sake of his aid and sympathy. and 1h:rk enough to 1114141 Itte j,•'1,'. \\ !iter Pie jelly is beginning to grow thick re meltrslands it to be so. it is another, it in, nml set the pin!e ns 'tear the dee mailer. In this ease he come, for your c•enlfort. and not for his own pleasure.. But if he visits you nal of pure friend - ENTERTAINING GUESTS. There is one important thing that shoukl not 1.e overlooked in the enter- tainment of guests; treat them with equal courtesy. Bu also careful to trent your poorer and humbler relations, whom you have invited to your house, with due respect and cordiality -neither \wilt any shute of patronage, nor any marks of neglect. \Whoever else may Its your guests, let there l'e nothing in your mtutuer to indicate that you are ashamed of the good old aunt That is visiting you. and Itie truest way to ac- complish This is not to be ashamed of h, r. She may not dress in the latest fashion, and her talk uny be of country mutlet:;; she may ask slime queer ques- tions. and shoe her familiarity with n style of life Ant is somewhat foreign t) that of your other visitors; but if you are not willing. under all circumstances to. treat her with cordial civility, you should net hove asked her to your house No pian ever loses caste, in the opinion of the truly refined and cultivated, by showing courtesy towards such ns move In a Wolter sphere. Neither sh'►uld the.now?" he finoliy rich visitor.: be treated with over-nl>.s0.-) 'yet course. 1`erfct peace is Jho idem quinas attention. They will not thank for which the strive." you for f1, or respect you any the morel "And we should strive for lint ideal for your excess of deference. Above all in private and public affairs, shouldn't never allude to the fact of their visit-) wee ing you as an act of condescension nn their part, or, by any word or look in• Ws a 1.IFII: ON raw sttM\1ER 1 LFA. WIsere There are no Taxes -Only Roses and Lilies and Onions. The tourist agent speaks of Bermuda a. Ilse "Land of the Lily and the Rose," v.hiclt is eorre.•t enough, SIIICa lilies are grew!' by like acre for Iho bulb,, which American Iii,rists force into Eastern brooms, and of roses (here is plenty the year urounel, says World's Work. Real- ly the onion and the potato extract the most wealth from the land. The fanner grows from one to four crops a your • d ninny of her products. 1:ulte at:on is confined chiefly to the hol- 1,:wa where the soil has accumulated in p. ckets over the coral beds which form the islands. This soil in most places is not more Ilion ten to eighteen inches deep, a mellow loam which looks like Iinely powdered cocoa. Truck fanning is scarcely considered. ,raters and onions ons and lilybulbs u ite loo easily raised unit several hundred and even a thousand duelers or more !.root may be made front a single acre. But with prices falling and the 'Texans growing vast quantities of onions Ber- muda will eventually have to turn to other crops. The working fanner here is the Portu- guese. lie was imported as a farm lab- orer but by thrift and good ntanagetnent has anti tend of a hired become ns sec e a ten man. and now raises certainly half if not more than halt the crops of Ber- muda. Of the 17,000 souls on the islands about 60 or 70 per cent. are negrues. They are law abiding and remarkably Industrious citizens, on the average very well educated by the colony, and they surprise n stranger by speaking with the accent of an Englishman, with lit- tle or no negro dialect. \Vhen the Bermudan wishes to build a house he rentowee Irani the site the lop soil which will probably be not above ten inches thick, perhaps lets. Under this is a coral limestone, a little harder to cut than cheese. Instead of digging this out with pick and shovel he saws it into blocks. sets it in the sun to dry and by the time he has excavated nis cellar the Yatoelts are hard stone fit to be made into the walls of his house. Iie mixes a little cement and lime with his shavings and nil his materials arc at hand. These cool stone houses, lintew•ashed a dazzling while, slain out through the deep green juniper -trees and stand on the rocky shores above the wonderful ultramarine blue water aria► its thousand iridescent hues, a picturesque feature in the panorama of besul v (ledges of oleander which grow In be veritable !roes divide the farms as stone wells or rail fences do those in New England and in April the islands, tram the sea, appear to be buried under pink bloom. The affairs of Bermuda are practically lit lite hands of a house of assembly, elected by the people and serving with - mit pay fora term of seven years, though they do receive a fee of eight shillings for carriage hire -there being neither railway, trolley nor automobile in this peaceful land. SUBMITTED TO AIIBITiIATION. 'l'hc boy had been in thought for .sev- eral minutes. At last lie said: "Father, it's -rung to light, isn't it?" "Yes, my son," replied the father, pleased to see that het lessons on that subject had not been wasted. "It's wrong to try to settle disputes Cy resorting to force, isn't it-" "1t is, indeed," returned the father. "l'he whole tendency of modern civil- ization is to do away with fighting of all descriptions." "Muscle doesn't count for so much as it used to, (foes il?" - "No, (11)• boy; physical prowe..s does not rank so high as mental ability in the world of lo -(lay'." The toy again relapse:l into thought for a few minutes, apparently ponder- ing his fathers words. "Then. of connw, we're all for peace MOTHEL SISJER AND BRI, R Died of Gens nption,bW Abdo lady used Psychine and is strong and well "My mother. brother and sister d:ad el consumption," says Ella M. Cove, of Lin- den, N.S., "and I myself suffered for two years from a distressing cough and nd weak Junks. [ suppose 1 Iuheriled a tendency in this carectionr "But thank God I used Psychlae and it built me right up. My lungs are oow strong. 1 enjoy splendid health. and I owe it all to Psychine. ' Cousumption, whether hereditary or con. tracted. cannot stand before Psychine. Psychine kills the germ, no matter how it attacks the lungs. Psychine builds up the body and makes it strong and able to resist disease. Paychire is an aid to digestion and a maker of pure, rich blood. The greatest giver of general health is "Always." "1'hAt's what i thought," said the toy, dienle Ihnt. In your opinion, they hold i,•floclively, "Don't you Think (lint we a higher pcslliun in society than sotshave a good opportunity to apply it do. It you fall in with all their pre -1 naw.?" judice.,, and echo all their senliients, "in what wn':. my boy?" and hung upon their lips, as the hews; "Why. let's arbitrate the question of cling to "every opening flower." they that licking That you are going to give will probably se, Ihruugh it all, and 111e after dinner. Everybody arbttrales place you accordingly. Last of all. who- now." 01 er may be your visitors, keep the eke- Il was arbitrated. setons out of sight. Family woes and PSYCHINE (Pr000uaced Si-asea) ) 50c. Per Bottle Larger Mass ei and e2 -ail druggists OR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto triols and mistarinnt's, if they are !undo the slope. of cnnversntion, will cause the visit of your guest to be very dls- agree•,hle. If you have invited hien for, man's suit 1, another man's fancy-dress a; possible. \\'hen it i• tenets 14) he sent In 1110 table pile some w•hipp>cd cream in a mall p> rnnlid over the top. (:hopped nuts or Nils of candied fruit arc an ntlracUe addition In the jelly, and n fey Lright bits of candied fruit ns a decernli(et for the lop, surrounding the whipped cream, give a festive touch t. Ilre' dessert. See••1 Cumin ter Pickles. -Pare ripe, fires ructtnh'r.e, serape out nil the seeds and cut ihent in lengthwise strips: cut these into Iw'o or more pieties. Alnko a syrup of one quart of vinegar, two costtmne, so In 11113 mutter of facial adornment one rnnn'3 ntous',•tche might be another's social r11111." t. AS SHE DID iIERCEi.I•. 11 was lithe Dot's first visit to a farm. and she eons villa her Hunt to see how the pigs were fel. The little ono gazed in astont*I i'ient at the young porkers for it moment, and then, placing her hand on her curly hair, she said. re- flectively : "Auntie r' "Yes. dear." "Ones 'on put nil the piegn',s' taile in curl papers?" HOPELESSLY 1.Y COfi1\ION. Mrs. \Vv lkyns--.\re they fashionable people? Mrs. \\'ntkyns---Nu. indeed. \Vh,v they don't eters call their kitchen girl a maid. TRMITil COMES OCT OF PLAY. Mrs. Skinnum-\Why 331'e you all hid. In from Tommy? Mille Lizzie- -Tommy la the butcher cordo with Ills bill, "It ae m.s." gays the barber, "that my whale Ilio Is to he spent getting out of one scrape Into another. ship. and exUeeting 10 113110 n gond time, lock up pew closet ebur. you keep your skeleton:. The deepest sympnlhy will not endure 0enslanl .1raug lits upon its water without running dry. THE GiIE,\T THOME. "It's awful for a young than to lose a gond npportnnily." "Yes. because he doesn't do anything nee the rest of his lits but lose time bilking about it." rt.!'_.:--, 3! a 4. _ C *EATING BE TWEL.r Ml«tL#L& LEAIINED LADIES. Mrs. Paton Fleming, a native of Dun- dee, Scotland, who has just been elected a member of the Royal Aptro- nomicnl Society, is not the only woman who has succeeded in comprehending the transcendental mysteries of the Hea- vens -perhaps the most abstract and abstruse of the sciences. Miss Henrietta i.eavitt discovered twenty-ilve new var- iable stars some years ago. Lady Hug- gins diligently helps her husband, Sir \William Huggins, in his astronomical observations. In their house in South London they posses a very finely - equipped observatory, which contains the enormous telescope presented by the Royal Society to Sir William in recognition of the work accomplished by Lady Huggins and himself in astro- physics. Does Your FOOD Digest Well? When the food is imperfectlydigested. - the full benefit is not derived rom it by the body and the purpose of eating is de. foisted ; no matter how good the food oe how carefully adapted to the wants of the body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic often becomes thin, weak and debilitated, energy is lacking, brightness, snap and vim ars loot, and in their place Dome dullness, lost appetite, depression and langour. It takes no groat knowledge to know when one has indigestion, soma of the following symp. lents generally exist, viz.: oonatipation.. sour stomach, variable appetite, headache, heartburn, gas in the stomach, etc. The groat point is to euro it, to get bask bounding health and vigor. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS h constantly effecting cures of dyspepsia Lacause it acts in a natural yet effective way upon all the organs involved in the procew of digestion, removing all clogging Impurities and makings easy the work o digestion and assimilation. Mr. Pe. G. Harvey, Ameliasb.rg, Ont.,, writta: "I have been troubled with dye. p•peia for several years and after using three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I was uompletely cured. I cannot proles B. B. R. enough for what it has done lot• me. I have not had a sign of dyspepsia sines." Do not accept a substitute for B.B.L There is nothing "fast as good." r DISCOURAGED MEN 15 LIFE WORTH LIVING READER MEN, you Leconte lisheart. ened when you feel the symp- toms of Nervous Debility and declln• stealing upon you. You haven't the nerve or am- bition you used to have. You fest you are not the man you ought to be. You feel like giving up In despair. 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