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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-11-22, Page 3ABSOLUL'a SECURITYI Cenu:ne Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear 313nuturo of Fac-Sftnils +.'rapper Pei We ♦ems oaten alai as cr.:4 le tante ars angor. CAREERS FC!t HEADACHE. FOR t:l?tlftESS. FOR hiL!!AU IEE3. FAR i tfviliD LMYER. f[3 E f`kSTIPATIOD. FCfI I LLLDW SKIM. Fen THE COIdPLEXIDA jives I e:iH1fL,I1•Cl/ MY.T .4;a1.6 y - CHE. Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE. often they thunk it is from so-called ale Disea'e." There is heir female trouble they think. Women ieuffer from bckache, plessness. nervousneas, itritabtlity. and a agging-down feeling in the loins. So do men. ad they do not have "female trouble." Why. then. blame all your trouble to Feenale Dire,trce With healthy kidneys. few women will ever have "fooirle disorders." The kidneys are so •etosely connected with all the internal organs. that when the kidneys go wrong, everything ,tooi wrong. Much distress would be saved if -women would only take DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS at stated iotervals. Price .',O cents per box or three boxes for $1.25, .all dealers or sent direct on receipt of prig». 'Mr Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto. Ont. USEFUL I I IN1S, When parsley is plentiful it Is n good )1911 (► dry s7 t (t some 1111( put '1 1 l! up for win- ter '1 - 1 Y \n tel' 1 indefi- nitely is in a lin ut can. It will keep tn.lef) nitely and can l.e used dried for flavor- ing omelettes and other savories. pretty much as one would use fresh chopped parsley, thou it it is not, of course, quite s i pretty . to latter. When, rnot infrequently e t, htfl '(it illy hnppcns, one use the whiles of several eggs in cooking something, having no imme- diate use for the yolks, they can easily be kept fresh --for it few days in summer, longer if necessary in winter -by im- mersing them in cold water. L -+- MILBURN'S HEART NERVEPILIS rc WEAK PEOPLE Are e Heart Tonic, Nerve Food and l food Enricher. They build up and renew all the worn oat sod wast', tissues of tit* body, and restore perfect health and vigor to the entire sy•tetw. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Praise trailer. Brain Fag. lack of Vitality. Af.et Effects of 1.1 Urlppe Antrsola. Weak and Ditto Spells, loss of fluttery, t'aipitation .1 the Fieert. Loss of Energy, shortness of Breath, etc.. cattail be cored by using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. n S s' 1 ri o Me. 3f r 1.�. dealers S S All 1 n! re, of TuL. T. M1Lul;its Co.. 1.1mtiLU. TorULW, Out. DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP Stops the irritating cough, loos- ens the phlegm, soothes the in- flamed tissues of the lungs and bronchial tubes, and produces a quick and permanent cure in all eases of Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis. Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and the first stages of Consumption. Mrs. Norma Swnnsten, Cargill, Ont., writes : "I take groat pleasure in recom- mending 1)r. 1Vood's Nera ay fine Syrup. I had a ♦ ery 1).R1ou .R1 cold, could not sleep nb night for the coughing and had ;.in in my chest and lungs. I only used Liu a boils of 1)r. Wool's Norway fine Syrup sod was perfecta) well agein." Frio's 21 *eats • bctt'a. AN ACCEPTABLE SACRIFICE It Is the Service of Love Because We Are the Children of God. 11 1 were hungry 1 would not tell ttiee; for the world is mine and the full - nes thereof Offer unto God thanks- giv ieg, and pay illy vows to the \l)sl alga. --Psalms L. 1:-14. Mon are not drawn together by a eel - lection 1 ox. To snake this the stand- ard e•tlblt•nt of the church is but to enI- ieltasize the difference between the in- stitution and the one who said, "Come unto me all ye that labor tutu are heavy laden and I will give you rest." 1t little helps the need of a hungry wo:1d to stand ever before it hugging it to give, to bring in its offering.. -To tate plain man there tvlll alwteys seein some absurdity in the request that he, human and finite. should sai•rllicu his own Iamb or his few h•trti earned pennies to a being who is almighty, In tvhorn tate whole creation belongs. 114' (:sono# understand n Father who does to thing but sit by his altar and WA'i'(:11 THE TITHES BROUGHT IN. 1= this the only concrete expression W! cart slake of tate spirit of worship, 1s giveu n .- material rr l P 1 thin tons).. l spiritual 1 Ling? Whence this change of concep- lien. front tete servants of the Man o' Nazareth, who were sent out to Ileal and help and do good to an institution wing out to co11e; t everything that is gond for itself/ Surely nothing could be farther from the old seer's and singers thought of 1110 wondrous one, from whom all things s came, the source of all being. all beauty, a'l worth and wealth. Ile, as they cloth- ed his glo'•y in terms of mankind, was the great giver instead of a getter. To Minn the hungry looked and were fed, the naked were clothed, the sad cheered; to all ho gave their meat in due season. The emphasis was not on God's need of elan and his possessions, but on man's need of the Most high. '1'Ite life And spirit, the eternal Power that moves through all our lives, needs not our bare pittance wrung with anguish from field or loom, but the t,pening of talc heart-:, the !Ailing up ref ourselves into t(-ueh with things sublime and spiritual. (leaven needs our hearts. \Vho is to be pilled more thnn he to whom religion is the dropping et pennies ttuou.h the slot of n collection box and s: eine the world through its narrow crack. Bather is it the learning to see the eternal goodnus., the unremitting giver in all this v.orld, in every event. t:.tlil the \vhrele being goes out in grate- ful praise. offering tete S.kCI111710E OF THANKSGIVING. True, there is no religion without sae- . . sac- rifice. llut there is noir in the sacri- fice of gift.; to the Almighty as though Ile; were hard up, ne►r in gifts regard- ed as )payments on paradise mortgages -ec as means of mollifying an offended judge. The sacriflee whose aroma rises sweet to heaven is the service of love, the ,self-denial horn of gratitude or af- frMion, the gifts to men because they are the children of the good Father. The broken heart, the contrite rile sigh, tilt sympathy that ►serves -these are the sacrifices on which the welfare of the whole universe wails. \\'e honor the divine, less 1►y lofty steeple or pealing organ than by entering into the beauty and enjoying the riches of the great temple of nature and staking its w•ealtlt known. available and appreciable by all men everywhere. The winning of the world waits for rho revelation of the wealth of the Lord et all i•eIng. Men need not tarry till they have taxes for Him; with empty hand, with hungry hearts, with seedy spirits. they are invited to come to the Father of spirits and the feast cr His love as men came, the sick, the weary. the sad. long ago to one in whom they found tete wealth of infinite love. IIENI1Y F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON INTERN.tTIONAI. LESSON, NOV. 25. Lesson VIiI. The 'World's Temperance Sunday. Golden Text: 1 ('sur. 9.27. THE LESSON \VOIiD STUDIES. Note. -The text of the Revised Versica is used as a basis fcr these \\'ord Studies. Historical Background. - Isaiah, the greatest of Hebrew prophets. lived and labored at Jerusalem n dur("b the last forty years of the eighth century, B. C. His public career was nearly coextensive with the successive reigns of Jothant, Aleaz and Ilezekinh, Kings of Judah. Ire was much iuAuenct'(1 in the early part of his prophetic activity by tete spirit and earnestness of Antos and Ilusen, earlier prophets of the Northern Kingdom. To rightly understand the mission and pro- phecies of Isaiah a knowledge of the political situation of the time is neces- Miry. The greatest political fact of that period was the steady westward exten- sion of the Assyrian empire which en- dangered the independent existence of all the smaller nations of western Asia. Among the -se the Rye lsraelilish king- cloms, because of their favored geogra- phicnl position. ought to have been the last to conte into conflict with the Assyr- ian power; but the shortsightedness of lite kings of Judah and Israel dictated a political policy whielt involved them in premature and compromising relations with both Assyria plod Egypt, the two great world powers on either side of Them, and this in both cases with disas- trous results. it is also imporinnt to re- member that the historical period just preceding the liege of Isaiah, had been one of unusual prosperity for the north- ern kingdom under Jeroboam 11. as well as for Judah under the long reign of t zzialt itlr Azarialt). The bounderit.s of was the name given to the underworld both kingdoms had, during; this 'teriod or realm of of tete dead. Huth entiirged its desire, and opened its mouth without measure -'Phis under world is here represented as elsewhere (comp. Prov. 1. 12; 30. 16) as n devour- ing, insatiable monster. Descend into it -limbo Sheol. The thought of the verse is that the pomp material prosperity was (mended by nn dirt the glory of the ntullilude will not 'IIte loner bort aggravation of social evils nlrenjly grew. s(,fhield this fIhernourlIeen•rnultdeath, i verse g nus. Debauchery and n .iterrtl cornet- I re n ren - Hon of moral, anlongl lhe wealthy ono is t.lered in another translation as follows: And down goes her !Jerusile it's) pomp, classes (iso. 3. 16-23; 5. 11, 12..28.12 g -S; :,mel Iter tumult and her uproar. rind (ill) 3:. ;1), the rise :.f gteltl Inndrtl estates that is (so) jubilant in her,' This makes (Ise. 5. 8; Mir. 2. 2. 9), and the corse tier prophecy of destruction refer more quem,. opprt se;lon of the poor (Isa. 1. 2.1: particularly lo the city, including, of 3. 1 i. 15; 5. 23; 10. 1. 2J. 21) called forth the sternest rebukes of Isaiah and cortege. her it►hal►ilants, The whole city his contemporary Micah. 01 their de- shall I►e deur e�rJ. ntuncinlintts nt Ihc' nppie"inn, a\ apace 5. 10. hits severe judgment which is and drunkenness pre\ailirsgt in the higher' 1' tc't►lnr �pi1n the enpilul city will ranksofof society in their limey our le'ssou rcl'e" the )usifcc and "one" of Jelin - ,,,sage is art excellent unit)+;„. Thu wait, who. Ihcreby compels the re omit-, scathing; rebuke of Israel which it cost- 110,1 of his righteousness nod reveels his tains really embrnceQ the tenger leis- true itnitrre as the Italy One in Israel. sage. verses 8.30. Which in turn is in- 17. 1'he aastc places of the fat ones g• shell wanderers eat --The city w ith its separable! from the introductory is rnble ("tory having vanished into the under - of the r f,ar_tory vineyard contained lit world. its •ferimier site now affords scant verses 1-7. The entire chapter should be pasturage for herds which studied.i 6graze amid studied. The ruins, 'I he !tenur'e intended scents oppression ; for righteousness, but, be- held, a cry." Woe --A simple interjlction of threat- ening. There are several different Ile - brew words thus translated in the (ltd Testament. In Prov. 23. 29, "Who hath woe," for example, the Hebrew word translated "woe" is not lite same as the \vord so translated in this chapter, be- ing rather an interjection of lenient. The threat against drunkards contained in this verseis in verses 8-10 •iQ by a similar threat against the avert- ciuu.s, aristocracy who "join house to house, anti lay field to field." Hist' up early in the morning - The craving for drink in the morning is proof of an abnormal appetite, drinking and carousing being generally associated in thought with the late, hours of h day e (Ir Y and night. This verse reminds us of the words spoken by Peter in defense of the disciples on tate day of Pentecost: "'These etre not drunken, as ye suppose; seeing the, 't i• but i . t 1 s u the third hour t► u ofe the day" (Acts 2. 15). Strong drink - Fermented liquor of every kind. 12. Lute -An instrument belonging to the guitar family, no longer in common use. 'I'nbrel-Archaic forst of tabor or ta- bour, it small drum or Iamtourine with- out jingles. Used especially to accom- pany some form of pipe or !lute; a tim- bre!. Regard not the work of Jehovah, neither, ... the operation of his hands - They meati not the sig,►ns of the tinter, nor do they understand the ominous import of the events which are transpiring abo'it them and \\ !deli are indicative of the impending judgment of Jehovah. 13, Are gone -Or, goeth. The form used in the text has been called the pro - ie perfect. re ct. P Into captivity ---The only specific men- tion ref the exile in isaiah. Their honorable men are famished. and their multitude are parched wills thirst- Ilich and poor shall suffer alike in the tirne of famine to come. 1 t. Sheol --Tho Hebrew word "Sheol" corresponds to the Greek "Hades," and n' prosperity been once more extended tanto their utmost limits and great wealth flowed into the national treasur- ies of both kingdoms. ("Amt their land is hill of silver and gold. neither is there any end of their treasures; their Inuit also is roll of i►ot•ses. neither is there any ene1 of (heir chariots" iso 2 7.) 1lut asikamor t•► le that of awful desolation rather thin Verse 11. in the Ewan of n simple f►nr- that of "idyllic pence." The wort) "wan - able or story the prophet has ndciress d derer•s" play 1►e translated nlso "oojuurn- rsn ns4C11114agh' of his country ti: li. rip- ors," and reefers, possibly, to nomad 'tenting 10 them to judge i t t\\,•,•tt hint shepherds. and his unfruitful vineyard. Unaware of 1S. The third woe k uttered against the rhetorical purpose of the nrcrrative, those who, skeptical of the fulfillment of they readily n.gent to the condemnation the dire prophecy agnlnst the city, hie -S- of the \ ineyer& not perceiving glint In so en themselves in sin nntl increase the dning they are pt•t►ntouncintg then own roost.+tire of their iniquity. !levelly really ci,ntictnnd:ion. Thereupon the prophet hastening the dny of. judgment. sueldenly drop+ lint figurative language 1.►. Let litrn make speed -A mocking of this vermin, v. 7) and with tremendous challenge to Jehovah to fulfill the pro- biree (hives horns• the chnrge of don- [slimy ngainst the city. I,c'd:eeec and relte'lli•►n against Jehovah 20. The woe of jhis verse is pro - upon his hearers. "i'er the vineyrtrll of pounced against those who confuse tnor- Jehuvnit of 11nels Is the house Of ismnel, al distinctions; that Is, against the class awl the the nl of italah his p1. Ism), plant: (.f moralists and philosophers "wtlo em- oted ire loal;tvl for justice, IMI, t•rltoid, i►inyed their subtlely in making out a case for abuses coislentned by tho un- sophisticatts1 moral sense." 21. The fifth woo is against the self- satisfied astuteness of politicians and state;mien tee[ that period. 22, a. The sixth and last wee is uttered against theni that are mighty to drink wine. the carousing and debauched aris- tocracy. and against tine corrupt judges \vino justify the wicked for u bribe. Take away the righteousness of the righteous from hien-Tempt the righteous le forsake the tight and employ ,antilop unrighteous means to o) tniu desire,' ends. In the succeeding verses of !le chapter lite prophecy of ruin \\Mich is to ("Gine is repeated, SIR FRi:DEiRICK I.1'( tilt) RETIRES. %% as Ili!g1n Conumi.sloner fir Northern Nigeria. Sir Frederick l.tlg,trtl, the first High Contmi-sioner for Northern Nigeria, has 1•t .signed Itis post, having reached the limit of his appointment, \vhicli was for six years. Sir Frederick's enreer his been one of distinction. Previous: to his appoint- ment as Iligh Commissioner of the terri- tolIes, up till then occupied by the Royal Niger Company, he had set•. eel int the Afghan War of 1879-80, in the Soudan campaign of 1885. and \•illi the Burma Field Forte in issee7. Ile was engaged fon months fighting the Arab slavers in Nyassatltnd, when he was severely wounded. 71, Protectorateoriginally hal1\ cos , £1 - , 000,000, the mount paid to the Niger Company, and since Then about X2,000,- 000 has been paid (eft of the Imperial Treasury, besides grants from neighbor- ing dependencies. If, however, the cost has been consid- (wahle, a good work has been nceom- Wished in Northern Nigeria. Raiding for slaves as a recognized form of rais- ing revenue has been suppressed. 1'L.e p0sitinn in Nigeria when Sir F. I.ugnrd tc.ok over the iliglt Contmisslonership bristled with difficulties and dangers, those with France regarding the frontier beim: the most serious. 'These have all ben swept away, and the strained rein - tions wills native Emirs and their vas- sals have been improved. Sir Frederick Lugard's wife is better known as Mks Flora Shaw, who repre- sented The Time's in South Africa, and appeared as a witness at the Jameson Haid inquiry. She also visited the Klon- dyke for The Tinges, and was one of the first women to make the trip to the Yukon. SEAitCH FOR RI(:11 TRFASUR> . Gold Valued at 87.500,000 in (lull of Sunken Vessel. Another scare]] for lost treasure is about 10 begin under the auspices of a British company. 'This time it is gold brought from Australia in 1R.9 that tt 1s the, object of the search. It is believed to be in or near a w reek at Muelfre, on the const of Anglesey. • The wreck In question was one of the most terrible in sentencing annals. The !loyal Charter, a full rigged ship, sailed from an Australian port with nearly 5t�persons, crew and passengers, on board. A large proportion of the passengers were gold-diggers who hod "made their pile," and were t•eti'rning home as rich nen. The gold they\ broughtlt with them was contained partly in ix'lts worn 1►y the owners, but mainly in two great hexes. The value of all the gild on the slip is estimated at store than 87,500,- 000. The Royal Charter struck on a reel at Moelfr•e, and become a Intel wreck. Four hundred and fifty-nine of her crew and passengers were drowned. There have been many efforts to re- cover the gold from the wreck, and it is undelstooti that the smaller of the chests that contained the bulk of the treasure was found at an early period. Dwellers along the coast profited ley digging in the sands, and even in re- cent years prospecting of this sort fins heen rewarded oecasionally by the dis- covery of n few coins. The «reek is still in existence, and partly visible. c•• The bow of 11 ♦ c . Pto Sol In hard of a rock. but the stern 14 ono bedded in sand. 11 is the 111111 now In destroy the wreck with dynamite rota search by diving rind dre(1_eing in the debris for the larger of the treasure chs 1'estrep.nr•ations for the wnrk are in .1e- 11' e progress al Holyhead. (:oune for Edward Owen. olio 1.: nn expert in such ntntier's, will superintend the op- erations. A \1E.\N AI)\'.\N'I'.1GE. She held the chine steadily In her iewilching ay. 1 calve upon her suddenly When Dully held the tray. 1 saw her blue eyes warning n, 1! . h, 1ben1(1 her defiant "Noy." lint 1hntrgh1 1hr11 1 world risk a crash \\lien 1)1,113,„ held the tray. I'd often n.ked her for rt kiss, She'd 1lwitYs sh11cd nwaY. Until that Time i lasted bliss When fully the tray. Sweet kisses nil did 1 cajole On Hinny a later day, I;IlI n '' 1' ferrgot the IIrst i stole \\d tt I):lly he:J the 11 ay. 114114.+6.4.444444,11444 Thq Home 44-144.4.114. 0414444114 -1.- 41M DO\MLs'I'I(: til:ClPh�. iI! Ginger Cake tobeserved with Whipped (:ream--!'ut into a pun 0110 cup of molasses and one cup of cream; or in its piece one-half clip butter or lard, fill- ing up the cup with boiling water. Add t\\Q even teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved in a little water anti stir until i1 slop. "f►urriug." Add a small teaspoonful of ginger, a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful of cirrmntrton, a beaten egg, and two heap- iug c•ufu of sifted hour. hake in u nu)derale oven, Buttermilk Bread. - t!s a buttermilk w Iilclt is not loo sour. Heat a quart of it to the boiling point. stirring; frequent- ly to prevent curdling. Add one tea- spoonful of sugar, set aside fel* live minutes and mix gradually with one quart of sifted flour. beating and stirring until a smooth batter is made. Cover; closely and let stand over night. 'fhen add to the tatter one teaspoonful of bak-i ing soda dissolved in one quarter of a: cupful of hot water, one scant table- spoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of ntelled butter or sltortenirig. Beat' well, then gradually sift and ("nix in sufficient flour to make a soft dough.' Turn out on 11 well floured board and knead until very soft and velvety to the touch. Divide into thirds, ("mould into leaves, place in greased pans, and bake at once in n moderate oven. Celery Fritters --'The blanched stalks of celery are selected for salad; the green pieces must not be thrown away, ns they can be utilized by stewing, while tete leaves will give flavor to soups, gravies, and many satires. Another way is to Salt and lemon juice w til remove iron rust from clothes. \\'hen rinsing the mouth after cleaning the teeth, put, a little salt in tete water. It will harden the gusts anti su pretest them from bleeding. If a dash of salt is put into everything; w tero condensed milk is Used, 11 Will 1u1tke it taste ntor'e like fresh milk. Sell v.ill curdle new milk. In preparing pe)r. ridge. gravies. etc., the si.0 should not lie uddttil until the dish Sall and beesNax will make urusty flat irons as smooth and clean n,la a. I, 'fie rump of wax in a rag anti keep it for that purpose. When the iron; are but rub them ilrst wilt, list waxed rag. then scour with it 1 pel• or cloth sprinkled with salt. A little salt put on a child's tongue when in a sp:;snt will relieve instantly. `alt toil vinegar \vitt clean copper better than anything else. 11 will also take slots off china ware. HO\il:-\1ADl: MUSTARD PLASTERS. Those unaccustomed to the manufac- turing of horse -matte mustard plasters may find the following directions useful. Although really -made plasters are very l:atuly when travelling and those of home manufacture cannot be procured. they are often found to be too harsh fin• a sensitive skin, and if not watched with the utmost care they are very apt to blister. 'l'o 1 teaspoon dry trlustard add 8 teaspoons flour and mix to a paste with water. Apply between 2 pieces thin muslin and • let remain on the affected part 3. hour. by which time the inflam- mation liven sur- face will have 1 ►t yawn to the . ►n t d face without the often resullanl blister. If the spot to which the plaster is to be applied is not extremely sensitive, tho proportions of mustard may be increased a little. A plaster requiring these pro- portions will cover quite a surface of the body. After it has remained on the pre- scribed time, remove 0, and with the tips of the lingers work in some sooth- ing ointment, whichtrill then be more readily absorbed, and will also prevent add the ^hopped green stalks to a plain the irritated surface from blistering. fritter batter, slaking a delightful en- tree, or vegetable dish. One cupful of I Ganned fruit should be. I:cnt in a dark chopped celery to one pint of Latter (any place, to preserve both its color and good recipe) and rattier tnore pepper flavor. It should always be opened an than usual. hour or two before it is used, if possible, Moulded Macaroni Cheese.- Break 3 because it tastes and is far )eller when oz. of macaroni or spaghetti into small, the oxygen is restored to it. Fruit jellies pieces, boil in rapidly boiling salted wa• i may be kept from moulding by having ter; when tender drain off the water and a quarter of an inch of powdered sugar add half a pint of milk; cook slowly till rill over the top of the glass. Sometimes the macaroni has absorbed meal of the the top of a jar of fruit has very slightly milk. To lutlf a pint of thick white sauce, • fermented; removing just a little from the add 2 oz. of grated cheese and mix with top will often show that the remainder the macaroni; last of all add two well -1 is quite good. Some people do not dis- beaten eggs. Butter a pinin border like a slight flavor of alcohol or fermen- moultl, sprinkle it with browned bread -I lotion, while others would consider fruit crumbs, and pour in the macaroni mix- so affected as spoiled. lure; steam gently for about half an hour, turn out, and fill tho centre with stewed tomatoes and mushrooms. Cranberry Charlotte Ilusse.-Line small moulds with sponge cake and fill tvitlt cranberry jelly or jam. When well set, remove from lite noulds,and heap with whipped and sweetened cream or n ner- I,nIemade by whipping the whiles of eggs stiff, allowing a tablespoonful of sugar to each white of egg. Virginia Stewed Chicken -From one or two roast chickenskenti left front tprevious ileal cut and dice the best portions so ns to have fully a pint of meat. 'lake bones, etc., put in a kettle, cover with cold LONDON'S W :%TER SUPPLY. World's Mclropo'is Uses 79,572.500.01 e Gallons Per Year. London's water supply for the year ending March 31, 1905, was 79,572,5t0,- 0('0) gallons. The average daily supply was 218.000,01) gallons. According to 1ht, third treport P rl c t :1 lite Metrapolitan Water and he supply from the Thames increased by 0.756 per cent.. that from the Lea de- creased by 16.112 per cent., and that MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER Died of Con.ption,but this Linden lady used Psychine and is strong and well "My mother, brother and •;aster died of Consumption," says Ella M. Cove, of Lin- den, N.:'., "anti 1 myself suffered for two years firm a distressing cough and weak lungs. 1 suppose 1 inherited a tendency in this direction? " I`.ut thank God I used Psyehine and it built mo right up. My lungs are now Strang. 1 enjoysplendid health, and I uwo :t all to Psychino." Cousumption, whethcrhereditary or eon - :meted, cannot star 1 bt•iore I'sychine. l'sychi►te kills the ge:-m, no matter how it ,'stacks the lungs,. Psychino builds up the body and makes it strong and able to resist diseaso. Psychino is an aid to Digestion and a maker of pure, rich blood. fho greatest giver of general health is PSYCHINE (Pronouaced Si-keee) 50c. Per Bottle Larger ghees 411 and 112 -alt druggists OR. T. A. SLOCUM, limited, Toronto. can only be attained by officers study- ing seriously military problems (hiring the winter months, With regard to the infantry, the Gen- eral says that the night operations were narked by too notch noise and talking and too frequent use of lights for sig- naling and other purposes. A fleet of battleships could he taken in and out of n dangerous harbor or rt,adslead in total darkness - an ex- 81n1)e of what, the army ought to try 1. achieve on land. CAUSE AND EFFECT. Little Johnny Smith suddenly asked in a startled voice. "11anuna, is bit bay runt in the bottle on your table!" "Mercy, no, dearl" she replied. "That is lnueilage," "Oh!" said little Johnny. Then, after a moment's pause, he added reflectively, "Perhaps that's why 1 can't get my hat oft." Does Your FOOD Digest Well ? wirer. heat and gamine1' slowly for two When tho food is imperfectly digested To is stock add the.ire0nl 111e springs and wells increased , the full benefit is nut derived from it by pours, then strain. 1 , lh . o�by 13.39: per cent. a the bodyand tho ur se+ of eating is do - diced treat, three large firm potaloers.' , t footed; o matterph wo good tho food or peeled and cul fine. one ("teen sweet! I'he most striking, feature in the 1 bThames supply was MO increase in the how carefully, adapted to the wants of the pepper, seeded and chopped, and the god !t rn:► he. 1'hua tho dyspeptic often corn cut from a dozen cars, lieheal, New 'liver supply rout this source. Y Y whip!, advanced from a little over 6.- becomes thin, tvcak and debilitated, energy Sleeken with two scant tablespoonfuls of i. lacking,bpi ehtness ane, and vim aro Hour dissolved in cold water. season tot 00:000 gallons in I!Kit-3 to 611,(1)0,0 0P fl •e ttinutes, gallons. or an increase of 9,916 per cool, lost, and in their place come (fullness, lost Itei'v and mnntcc for h t e t e cats showed That London outer' appettto. dopresrtion and langortr. It takes s nista with squares of fried I h . t uu rust kit, wled oto kno\v when ono has Serve garnished eel 1 ;i s hominy. I taken as a whole, contained less than igntltgo+tion, at,me of the fullu\\;ng; eymp• Little Ginger Snnps-Boil one pint of!, ten microbe:, per cubic centimetre. ►ems generally exiet, via.: constipation, Nt w Orleans molasses, one cupful oat siaruls in Jedged separately. •l►tthe `Ktft1 iturc.wel' respect hof er sour sturnach, variable appetite, headache. sugar. and ono cupful of butter tell P heartburn, gas in tho stomach, etc. minute(". When cool add one teaspoon- Partly. 'l he i ast'I.nndml (Names) and Tho great point is to curo it, to get back u ginger, • one teaspoonful of soda f Smtthwark and \ tiuxlttlll supplies con- bounding health and vibe(". tel l g, ng,_t, 1 tinned the greatest number, 11ml the dissolved in a few drops of warm water, s.iNeW Iliver amd (:hulst'n walcn:c the few - and flour enough to roll thin in. Bake (,,t numl er of bacteria. The New itiver slowly. and Leta waters were purer than the Veal Gullets Sautes -fake a slice from Thames. the middle of the leg and one inch thick. i)ivide it into pieces about the 1n sire of the point of lite hurtt) removing to g, the lough fat edge. Sprinkle with n little ietnon juice or \ illegals and let stand for nn hour•, Dip each piece into slightly beaten egg. then in fire crumbs, 1lave some dripping hot in the pan, lay in the pie'ce's. and brown first en one side then on lite other. Serve with a tomato sauce. AN n1.1) FI1IENI) IN MANY 1'LA(;ES. Salt has proved so true a friend to ole lied 1 idler these suggestions for those \\•i ► do not know hots \•ersnlile n ser - vent salt Is, writes Mrs. M. E. (nder- • \\then vnshiny, table tumblers with cool water add a little salt; the rerstilts \\ Ill prove astonishing. Tt, bent the whiles of eggs (1111 ! 1,• rt l:l a pinch of salt; it cools, and Coll er _;; froth rapidly. A hllle salt in the ctnrch will pre \.11t the starch from blowing out 01 ill„ clothes on windy days and will Pre\ til the starch from freezing on cold days. 11' the carpel is sprinkled with salt he. fore sweeping, it not only prevents meths from gelling into it, but also 'Tightens it. Moths will lie kept out of clothe., it the Inside of the clothespress Is washed with kilt water. lilt %ND%I % I'IR E1•1:IRS MTE.LK. 1.111le• Mars --Two pe•nn'orth of bird. seed, 11 yea please. Sl:opnlan--Is it for v.eur grandma love? Litlit \lar)• -No, it's for the canary. OFFICERS MUST Si t'UY. General French Tells Them IMw SIn'nd Whiter Months. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS is constantly effecting ctl cures rets ofd dyspepsia a 8 7f� because it sole in a statural yet t; octavo w.ty ulv ri all the organa involved in the prones% of digestion, removing all clogging ill Impurities and makingeasy the work of digestion and assimilaion. Lieutenant -General Sir 1,)hn Frew!' Mr. R. O. Harvey, Arneliaaburg, Ont., 1:a, given hi. vic\\s um the) w•e►rk per writes: "I have ben troubled with d�s- t •r roil b� Iho troops o[ Itte r\lder.:h,►t p+psia for several yearn and after using nr:uy carp. (tut ittg; the lralning season l throe bottles of flur•da:k Illexxl Bitters 1 we,+ uomplately cured. I cannot prai•u gfe heatt`>1G1l,mhhpetrogtvl ievinennscnna:l lolrsathohndewuncntrbjymdtsl it lflioce,r t1iIerId;nc:.' 1mj8t1eD00. .B»I haenvoeugnhot fhoar dwhaataigitn hula ddyosniepafoir ire the sc'ence awl practice if war, 1 ni Do not ac.ept a substitute for B.B.L urges for a yet higher standard, wli rlt There is nothing " just as grout." : • bbNTSU FFEI W tTh SECR'ET.DISEASE. Par t voaty-flvo years we havo devoted our lives to the treatment of dlsea aes peculiar to mon. Our records show that during that time we have neurally eure.l thous. -ends. We believe this should De ttumclent proof to most any man that es phyeichsne must be succesoful. Not n dollar neat be paid f^r medicines or treatment If you fall to get cured. Wo euro on batik guaranty. Ctet honest trcntraont. When you write or come to n+ yon will bo t!e,!t with in a str'rtly professional tnannrr. NOT A 1)01.11..\R NI":1 .I) )'W PAID L'1LES9 CU)' D. If you aro suffcr- ingtt frier' le: nt v;.^''It/ or s•.•cakness from any cause, ewe. to U9 re-n,l wo will el:re you. Z41,..h who are hereon% mental, p)ysl-al ar.d :sexual Lank- tho result r•f er: rs or excesses; I:rot!,:cing \veakness, d'•vt,on lcr.ry. f,ellln�t r.►cn\ory, otc.. o!1ou?d cor-:o to for at oro.e, one1 wo will stop that 41?-0:1u'►on your st•stern and rrstoro sire:egth, s•ttallty and nerve power. Our ex )erieneo nod thorough knowlcolre of every elcctricnl And thrra- 1eeu to (\ vent known to Cal zncelcal world enables ua to el' ect curry after others fent. • airs S-\f,CoCn7..•), I1YDRCCTCLD an ] t.'i•ttiC'i'UIi113 without cut- ting. No pain er detc: ti'•a trona b:t"incss. 11•.ic-o you out :tilt to the cutting o, are:tion, 1avcsti ate o':r pat!►legs and t•oaltivo curing rr.e.thod Our `'^ 1. Method Tre atnecr•t for Blood and Skirt D.'sena-a will cure all Ulcera, s'rrs, f!ll!Ihj; o.t of thn 1.a!►•. hone pains, eruptions and other sympt;:mn of n11 t' cse core. DPI be cured by -our s"tontine treatment. Pr:tient.) that woo trratn'1 twenty years ago have never suf- fered r3 relaps'. If you have ,(lr')NEY, I)1.A1)I)I:It or IIRt.THHRAI, THOU - ME or PTIOSTATlC AII.Jtf"JT, rr any L•RiN tflY IIVEA:(tit:SS or dia- ettat►, eerie to ua fcr srber ttic And rs'!!^ble tr'•atm••nt. Our oticcr aro co'n tIeto with t!•e it',l 'tt ar.i1 hest e'le'e? I•a1 rine reedi- est appliances and a'l rer.:edlts ti) ; aro knc ra to the, me world for the "aro of there If unet,lr to call. write "cr PL•ESTiON 111..41Vi: for Iie►ltp! TitEAi'- stl:N't'. L!s'1 ADLIyjtt;I) 23 YZs:AKS. Coenaltet:ea Free. Bookie Free on /Werneen of Alen or Woutm.• - DIU ' LNNEI?IY& KERiAN 148 Shelby ' Street, Detroit, Mich. • Osco Stour*, o a. as. to A gp. err. Sunders, 10 to 12 ts. and 1 to * 0• r." ►. ` ..:,. , ... ' e'. ' • s - 0.