HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-12-06, Page 314I11a1cAl.
W. BROWNINU, lt. A. M. V.
eR • P. 8 , Graduate Victorrin Usk -
=roe 664
sk•ZMslt>/ o naldesssce. Demists.
. Rioter.
DR. A. F. MALLOY. MEMBER
ONTARIO COLLEGE PHYSI•
ina aid Sergeants. ileocesior to Dr. J. 4
oisains. Olace Msln street. Residence. east
tirst
street north of Post Moo. Eater,
DRB, Y. AND H. M. COWAN, 374
Piccadilly Street., London, Out.
iRehose 1538. Long distance connection.
altentio given seared 54 wonted and
d�itsurgsrr. Orford dtor C. P. R. Wring Cam t r
Coni nee street take you almost to the door.
Ito siker city olio*. rivals] Hospital sad
=seer arra sgem•ata for patieota frost a
DENTAL
It. A, R. KINSMAN. L D. 8., D.
D. S., Honor graduate of Toronto
sty.
• Dental Surgeon
Otrite 'n Fanaon's Block west of
ala street-flrittrsa.
(
It. G. F. ROULSTON, L. D. 8,•
D. D. 8., Dentist. Member of
R. 0. D. S,, of Ontat 1. and Honor
Graduate of Toronto University.
OYFICB:-Over Dickson & Carings
Law Offices in Dr. Anderson's former
dental parlors.
j''IONEY TO LOAN.
hu nsset a teeaof private outs M
eta u as village properties e1 Iowan.
War
ULADMAN s STANBUI%Y
Barristers Solicitors. Main St. /Eater
DICKSON & CARLING,
Saerbeers, Solicitors. Notaries t7earoyla�noe s
Monne. Solicitors Notaries,
the Molars
Sank.t&a
Mona to Loan s1 lowest rates of !ohne&
OPTION I -MAIN STRUHT, EXETER.
a Catarrhs e. s. 4 ><, orcireow
filHOMAS CAMERON, CONVEY -
i& mincer, wills drawn, money to loan
*areal estate, also Licensed AactiOn•+er for
ria•alias of Iiurote and Perth. Charges
moderste. Orders left at the Times •►r at my
r..ideaos, Farquhar will retests promo{ atten
Woe.
,MONEY TO LOAN
'Ws
shavvenallnited private feeds for invest
aveesome lasrostm ore croparty at lovas
DICKBON & CARLING
Exeter
WILLIAM BROWN, Pno1r. DIP -
JAMA OF ROYAL IN('ORPORATED
SOCIETY OF MDBICIANR, ENGLAND.
Organist of THvitt Memorial Church, Exeter.
Piano. Organ. Harmony and Theory of Musca
Terms on Application. Exeter, Ontari•,
AUCTIONEER
• S. Phillipa, I.l,winsed Awlhnaeer for the County
of Murnt. Cnangee u.alor. '.•, Ail 0E111111121 leaden*
adArer►al to A, S, l'hillipj, Mensal), or nedeni Left at
Tinea Otfiue will m:eice prompt attention.
LEWIS THOMAS
' Civil Engineer& Architect
(Lite Department of Public {Voris, C..na.ta,)
Coromitln)( Ei t'ieer for Municipal and County
Work, Electric, railroads, Sewerage and waterworks
Nysten' Wharves, Bridges and Be -enforce) Concrete,
Phoma •N..:A London Ontario
Tba Osborne and Hibbert
Faun's Mutual Fire incur
arm Gompanj
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
Pre..: -J. A. NORRIS. CROMARTY P.O
Vice -Pres.: -J. L. Rr'ss, set.,
RUSSHLLDAi.E, P. 0.
DIRECTORS.
W.1I. PABsMORY, FARQVHAR P.0
Wm. ROY. BORNHo.,M P. 0
W11. BROCK WINCki1CLS1CA P. 0.
T. RYAN. DUBLIN P. 0
AGENTS.
JOIIN ES8EI1Y, Exeter, agent for
is e
t born and 3' d
I ud ulph.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro. 5Ront
for Hibbert. Fullerton and Logan.
B. W. F. BEAVERS.
Seey.Treas. Farquhar.
OLADMAN A STANBURY. Solicitors
114-4-1-.444+11+1444-41..H.++++.114+4.1
200
onS
of all kinds of
old scrap iron
R'Ant('d at M.
Jackson's
EXETER
Wti will pay the
highest cash rtiiceor
exchange fence posts
for sante.
U.JACKSON &SON
Main•S#. Exeter.
One door sc,utlt of the
• Metropolitan Hotel.
4.44*F+++•++++++++++f+1••t•+++4
Lemons will keep fresh n long lime In
trot (1000 in fresh water. A cut lemon
1; said to keep for weeks In a caul with
a little vinegar hi it, the ent stile down,
\\'hen \i aching silk hent stupid i e
n diced, the emp1/411115 l•eing 1)e nrly cold,
'I lid "ironing" should consist in pressing
under weights, met not with hot iron•.,
17 he instant a hot iron Is put upon stik
all HS original stiffness vanishes fur
'Ver.
LAWOF %IORALFRUITAMBSOLUit
No Such Thing as Moral Independ-
ence and Separateness.
"Be not deceived; God Ls not smocked,
for whatsoever a roan sowc1'4 that shall
h•• also reap," -Gal. \•i„ 7.
Truth has many sides; error Ls born of
seeing only one. we con lay so much
emphasis on the splendid and too long
forgotten truth of the Inlinite goodu(s$,
tenderness and mercy that rules through
all the universe as to lose sight of those
sterner aspect.s of moral law which aro
necessary to strong anti properly pro-
portioned Iuoral character.
I'I,c truth Is, infinite love is so grea
as to seer}} to wear at times the aspec
of hatred. it is loo wise to he wreak; too
kind 10 bo always lender, soft, easy, and
K mite. It speaks in Tones of thunder
(1s well es in the placid breath of eve,
It punisll(v, as well as comforts. There
is a .tarn and fearful aspect to the un•
4o(•yirig taws under which we are
living, an aspect which many learn too
late,
Men nee(, to remember that not pnly
is there forgiveness, 'here is j(Ltitice. Su
great is the levo that i, expressed in
law that nut talo least command can he
broken with impunity. E\ it must fall ori
the evildoer. The relenIkes law holds
ever, as a elan sows so shall he reap.
The guilty may find mercy, but there Is
nc undoing what has been done.
This is the undeviating decree. Sin
sown cannot bo uprooted by easy re-
pentance. Is thele greater folly than
that of hien who sows his wild oats,
HIS GREED AND INIQUITY,
hoping, whenever he wills, to check their
fruitfulness with a flood of tears? He
finds his error who plans on a penitence
that will give hint the pleasure of sin
now and shield hint from. its pains at
harvest.
Every voice of nature; every Incident
of life speaks of this same law. None
can sow in the fields of this world the
seeds of hate. of strife, of oppression,
injustice, malice, lust, and shame and
escape the stern fact (hat this world Is
so ordered that every deed, every word
and even thought is vital, freighted with
Life, and note may know how long it
Minn
live and continue to Lear its fruit.
Nor can we say to ourselves: "What is
all this to me? I will bear my own bur-
den, lake my own et.ancts, and. if there
be fruit to my sowinng of today, 1 will
rerip with fortitude to -morrow." No roan
soon to himself alone. We live, not in
separate and walled oft fb'Ids, but on a
great open common, where the winds
blow free arld the ways cross and re-
cross; there is no such thing as moral
independence and separateness.
i may sow by myself but i cannot reap
t alone. Others will taste the fruitage of
niy errors. This is lie darkest aspect M
eel sin, not alone that it sets the trend ct
evil hubit and bears for me its eccumu-
' lacing weight of woo and remorse. its
Inevitable consequences, but that no reran
can say where my sowing shall fall, nor
how long the fruitage shall go on. Na-
ture, stern sed unrelenting. teaches; one
of her great lessons by allowing every
member to suffer
Ile THE \VI1ONG OF ONE.
This is Ihe damage wrought by com-
mercial greed, by the mammoth social
sin of today, not alone that it sears the
soul of the sinner and binds him down
to the level of his Lusts, but (that it
crushes other lives; its black train goes
on like a plague. Tho greed of one
means the need of many. Thus by our
common suffering we learn to make a
common fight against sin.
Rut there is the other side: the good is
as fruitful as the bad. The lnw of the
harvest holds here; there are no Larsen
sowings of merry, he)h.it,:ness, and
love. No man knows how limey genera-
tions of kindness will conte (ron} the
single seed of an everyday good decd.
The struggle goes on; the white seed
of good deeds is choking the black. A
mat's worth to the world, hos service to
society. and his own inner harvest every
day depend on whether he Is pulling into
life seed true or false, from above or be-
low; for no pretenses, phrases, or even
prayers shall avail to change the law
that as he sows so shall he reap.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTI:IINATIONAL LESSON,
DEC. 1.
Lesson X. testis ow the Cross. <%tdea
Trxl: Luke 23. 3i.
THE LESSON \MORD STUDIES.
Note. -The text of the Revised Version
i; used as a beefs for these le'ord
Studies.
Intervening Events, -The narrative of
Luke from which our lost rend our pre-
sent lessons are taken omits several im-
portant Incidents in the trial of Jesus
before Pilate recorded by the three other
evangelists. Matthew, Mark and John
all mention the abuse and mockery to
which Jesus was forced to submit at the
hands of the Roman soldiers "within
the court, which Ls 1110 Prielorium,"
where, after the "whole band' had been
called together. they "stripped him, and
put on hint a scarlet robe"; and "platted
a crown of thorns and put it upon his
head, and a reed in his hand"; and
"kneeled down before him}. and mocked
11ini, saying, {tail, King of Ihe Jews !"
and ",pat upon hire. and look the reed
and smote hien on the head" (Stall 27.
27-3e). At this point John atone cnnlin-
es e ,
t e the narrative, a completing Ihe, de-
scription of the trial scene by his men -
lion of the fact That from the abuse and
ignominy to which he hod been sub-
jected within the I'rrrlorium, Pilate again
led Jesus forth unto te people with h the
purple garment still about his shoulders
and the crown of thorns still upon his
head. II was Pilate a last effort to se-
cure the release of the prisoner. whorl.
laving cruelly scourged. he leads forth
unto the (4rrir.,ers, hoping apparently
that the appearance of the bleeding and
buffeted toren and face of the innocent
Man would ((Diose human compassion
in the hearts of his hiller enemies. Find.
ing himself mistaken in this caked/Ilion
and yet lacking the courage of his deep-
est conviction, l'ilnte proceeds In taunt
the Jews whom in hi: heart the i, afraid
In strongly oppose. "Shall 1 crucify
your hing?" is the test question which,
nceording to John's n0r•ralife, Pilate put
t0 the Jews. Rut, "The chic( priests
nnswcred, We have no king bat (arster.
Then therefore he delivered him unto
ihem to be ermined." (tend easefully
\tll, 27, more 10 and John 19 for the
complete 11(u•rntiVt', The verses inter-
rening( in Luke's nal rhtive between !ns!
Sunday's lesson and this one record the
forted service rendered "by one. Sheen
of Cyrene, coming from Ihe country,"
who was compelled In bear the cross
tinder the weight el which Jesus lend
Innen In the refill, These \ trees also
inenlinn the multitude of people and of
women who lolluw a 13,,us. bcwniling
and lamepling him. nerd the words of
Jesus In (1:e \weepitrg women conIn:SIing
n 1ns1 pr,phcc;' of Ili,' s'%cre judgement
vehicle wits 50x(4 lo C01110 upon 1 110S who
were lein:ling Grid:; Mesaieb.
Verse 33. '1.:e (Once which 1. trees)
Thr skull- Hebrew. f;ulh alta : 1'deck,
Krauietl : l.,llin, Carl: ar ia. (0s.certring
the I000lion of the iti.I of cr u0'ifxinn \\ e
know from Itch, 13. 11, [hal 11 4405
"Wilton 11(0 gone"; and from Mill, 27,
39, That it inns[ lore leen neer a publi,
(ilghwny : amt ngnin from John 19. 20.
Hint the stir cannot hove Leen for from
the city. The traditional site is new
whlhin the oaks ell) wall, !Weigle it n(,
peers 1(I have leen outside of an inner
wall al ton' little of Christ. Another
suggested site hawing many things in
its fever is ,.ilunl:'(1 not far from the
(iom:erns gale, just abnvi the gr•dlo of
l,0 '111inll, 50(1 (misfile of the present
outer wall. Belli sties would seem lo
rneet all the requirements which these
Scrj,,ture references impose, the latter
having the advantage of being a skull-
shaped hill near a prominent road and
plainly visible from several directions.
34. And Jesus said -The words which
follow, Father forgive them; for they
know not what they do. were spoken e
n n
P-
parenlly while the soldiers were crucify-
ing the Speaker. The prayer of Jesus
for forgiveness of hls executioners can-
not refer simply to the Heinen soldiers,
who were only doing their duty in exe-
ci}tiug a sentence pronounced by what
t'., them constituted competent author -
1e prayer was beyond doubt for
the Jews, or at least for the Jews also,
and especially for the Jewish nulhori-
ties, who were the persons ultimately
responsible for what was being done;
and for Pilate n!so. who cannot have
recognized ever. :1s fully us the Jewish
authorities the possible significance and
consequent iniquity of the deed.
35. The people , , . and the rulers also
-A great concourse of people. Among
Christian nations public execution has
since fallen Into disapproval and has
been largely discontinued.
Ile saved others -Doubtless some who
were present utnung those who uttered
these words recalled the case of Lazarus
especially which had occurred so near
Jerusalem only a short time before,
30. Offering him vinegar -Tho ordi.
nary sour wine, or "poscn," which the
soldiers were accustomed to drink.
Apparently they could 1..t reach his lips
with n cup held in the.
hand o
therwi,e
SECURITY.1
Cenulno
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Isar Sllllttaturs a"
,40202e
Sod Pao.1isH. Wrapper sstew.
yam moan sits esway
Inaba as mules.
� Nte
rateweemit.,
FOR TOPPtr urn.
POS CONSTIPATION.
IV SALLOW SKIN.
POO TiIECOMPLEXION
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
BB
AT
THE TOP
Burdock
Blood Bitters
holds a position unrivalled by any otbet
blood medicine as a cure for
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SALT RHEUM, SCROFULAi
(HEARTBURN, SOU STOMACH,
DIZZINESS, DROPSY,
RRSUMATISM, BOILS,
PIMPLES, RINGWORM, or any diseasf
tri' • from a disordered state of the
81o_. .h, Liver, Bowels or Blood. Whets
you require a good blood medicine get
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
Dr WOOD'S
I NORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
HOARSENESS ma all THROAT AND
LUNO TROUBLES. Miss Florence S.
Mailman, Now Germany, N.8., writes.-
I had a cold which left
W a very
The Home
DOMESTIC ItE1:11'ES.
To Use Up Cold Torek. -Cut it into neat
slice;, fry on both sides, and serve with
apple sauce. Send a little good thick
grave to table with this in a tureen.
Turk hake.--'1wu cups brown sugar,
one cup molasses, live culls deur, two
eggs. two pounds raisins, chopped one;
one pound currants, two-thirds pound
citron, chopped fine; one tensp(unfu1
each of cinnamon, allspice, der es and
nutmeg, one teaspoon soda inked with
iknur (also flux seasoning witl[ flour),
one pound stilt pork, chopp('d line:, and
one pint of boiling wooer poured over Ihe
pork. If more fruit 1.s liked one can add
different kinds. The longer 1h13 cake is
kept the better 11 tastes, Some like it
}ouch better 0.,111 wine poured over it.
Cocoanut Pudding, ---Stix a cupful of
fresh bread crumbs, two cupfuls of
shredded cocoanut and 1ut11 n dutiful of
sugar- float the yolks oI two eggs With
a cupful of milk, pour over the first mix-
ture and }nix thoroughly, 'Turn into u
Metered lu I(1
Ed , �
url
den
I di l and 11) 1•
d ba, }
k e in t
moderato oven until the cfLstard is set.
Cover with a meringue made of the
\vhil[s of two eggs and a fourth of a
cupful of sugar. Flavor with vanilla
and sprinkle with cocoanut. Rake until
fern in a slow oven. Serve with an
orange sauce.
Orange Sauce, -!(fix half a cupful of
sugar and a rounding tablespoonful of
Hour. pour over it gradually a cupful of
Roiling water. Roil live minutes, stir-
ring constantly, then add the find and
juice of half an orange and a table-
spoonful of butter,
A (:heap Cake,--Ilub three ounces of
huller or clarified dripping Into ten
ounces of (10111• and two ounces of sugar.
Add six ounces of tiulteilas, half a tea-
spoonful of carbonate of sola dissolved
in a gill of warm iilik end one egg.
Alex all loge! her quickly, pour into a
greased tin, and bake in it steady oven
tilt %Olen a knife is pushed into the cen-
ts' it conies out clean end bright.
Potato Eggs. -- First nin514 smoothly
six or ;even butted potatoes; add to therm
Ihe yolk of an egg, one ounce of b u
ter, half el small union chopped ver
i:nely, whit soy*,.r parsley. pepper an
sail. Mix all thoroughly together, fore
tng water. Thio'sf;M `radl.IIy tato
the poo to rise.
tklore polishing furniture ryb one
with a ctlle which has been dipped in
hot water and wry* out. The furniture
cream will then prpduce a better polish,
and 'ail: not eo readily mark.
To clean and brighten a carpet
sprinkle over it a handful 0f motet salt.
It settle:, the dust, kilt; nettles, and
renovates the cuter b,•nu(ifully.
Floor polish i3 made Ly rutting two
ounces of hex's\\'nx and half an ounce
of white wax into a pint of turpentine,
and let stand for twenty-four hours.
Then dissolve halt an 0(11)00 of white
Castile soap in half a cup of boiling
water. When it i. dis.,ult ,•.J pour into
the turpentine mixture, }nix 1ho oughly,
and apply lo the floor with a flannel
cloth, rubbing vigorously.
The rlecr•et of making sponge cake is,
not to beat the air all out of the eggs
after it ie .ince beaten in. Ileat the yolks
to a noes of buhbka• and the while to
a Miff 'mete, then cut them into each
other with a few cross wise strokes of a
fork, and cut the eggs into the cake.
Cooking .soda should always be kept
in a readily accessible place, since it
works wonders if moistened and applied
at once for a burn. 1t is quite an econ0.
miser of sugar. Rhubarb. and very sour
fruits, such as green gooseberries, crab-
apples, etc., which need a great deal of
sugar to sweeten them, will require. )ass
than half the quantity if a little soda is
added during the cooking. The propor-
tion should be about halt a teaspoonful
to a quart of the fruit.
Suffered Terrible Agony
FROM PAiN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KiDNEY PiLLS
CURED HIM.
lltead this words of prates, Mr. M. A. delimit,
Marion Bridge. NB„ has for Doane Kidney
Pills. (He writes us): " For the past three years
1 have suffered terrible agony from pain aero
1_ my kidneys. I was a) bad I eould not stoop
or bead, 1 oonsult.d and had several doelora
treat me. but could get no relief. On theadvise
of a friend, 1
11 procured a box of your valesble,
the potato into pieces the size and shape
of an egg, brush over with beaten egg,
dip info fine hs'eadcrumbs, and fry in
deep fat to 4 light golden color. Lay on
thick paper before the fire to dry.
Ind,,, 1 Pudding slakes a very good
change
0.1•
n the ordinary suet pnF.ry
is at hand. Grease a pie -dish and line it
w•i11} suet pastry. Put in alternate lay-
ers of slices] apple, quarters of orange
and pieces of fig. Seance sugar and a
small pinch of ginger over all. Cover
with a nice suet crust, wet the edges,
and pinch together. The over with a
pudding cloth, and boil steadily for two
hours. Serve turned out of the pie -dish.
Chocolate Pudding. --Roil one pint of
nulk and stir in three dessertspoonfuls
of cllocelate. Make three dessertspoon -
tuts of cornflour into a paste with cold
milk and add gradually to the milk, and
stir till it boils up. Sweeten to taste,
and when it is a little cool add the
beaten ylujis of two eggs. l'our into a
buttered pie -dish and bake slowly tin
the custard is set. Wien cold, beat Ihe
whiles of egg to a very stiff froth. add
lo them a heaped tablespoonful of caster
sugar, and spread smoothly on the lop
of the pudding. Slightly brown lo the
oven tl mild serve 1
r cold.
Haricot (lean Stew Is much apprecia-
ted in cold weather, 001) 15 excellent
served atone, nr with cold meat. Soak
one pint of haricot benne for five or six
hours, then boil until tender, and sea -
on with salt just before they are done.
)rein in- a colander. Have I
I ready. r ,cut
No thin slice,, two carrels and two
c: nips, and cook in the haricot hqunr.
Mennwhilo slice Iwo onions, RIO fry to
a pale brown in the ounces of butler.
Now dredge in n tablespoonful of Hour,
and stir till blended; add the haricots,
and toss all together for a (minute or
two. Lastly, add the cooked remits and
turnips and sufficient of the- liquor to
shake n nice rieli slew. Se'n,on in Iaste
with snit, pepper, and n slash of Woe.
ceder snitec. Stir until all boils and
thickens, Ihcn st'rwa
t)evonsh1111 '1'.'a C(k,',i. --= info Iwo
pounds of fiour chew 11 qu(u•t'1• pound of
1)111(01', and when the flour is like coai:se
powder work inn generous pint of milk
and two tablespoonfuls of yeast, or (t
aycasl-cakdn littukr
arltml 500ItT,e \fixissolved lhur,1uighul)'. anledlsol-
e rise for nn hour nn:1 n (prosier. Now
sot in n lithe more }Wilk, (,11••5(1 for Hoe
iinid s. then 0.'l to rise for nn hour 011(1
hlu11. Hell out the dough, invert a tea.
plate upon it. and cut info rounds the
size of the plate. Set thlese rounds be-
fore the lire to Int very light for n few
;Mutes before baking. Prat on n flat pan
n good oven and hake In n gv,hloei
row•n. Remove from the oven, rub \\•el
Alt butler, return to the mean, and
hen done through r'mnwe. split open,
til [,utter. Serve hal. If any are left
ver. toast and butter them for the next
s
i
the sponge would not have been placed bad comae. I was afraid I was going i
tato eonsum lose I was advised to tr
on a stalk, Comp. John 19. 29. "'They I no a r...,e„�...,.........,..._ _....0
put a sponge full of vinegar upon hys-
sop, and brought it to his mouth."
There Is, however, no reason for sup-
posing That the feet of Jesus were on n
level with the heads of the speciefors
as pictures of the crucifixion sometimes
represent.
3f.. And Mere was also a superscription
over him written, as John is careful to
rc,rd, "in Hebrew, and in Latin, and
in Greek."
This is the King of the Jews-Slal-
tl(ew' words the superscription thus :
"This is Jesus the King of the ices"
(Mail. 1 7
Y . 37.)Mark .I i
f rk in r. ( ,••�
h listen, leer
way simply indicates the import of (he
longer su('erscripti111 "The King of the
Jews" (Mark (5. eti.) John gives the full-
est rendering. timely, "Jesus of Naznr•
0th, the King of the Jew." 'John 19. 19,)
It is possible That the wonting of the
sueerscriptio► warted 5)1;hlly in the
lime, different languages ; or 11 may be
11011 101111 who own,. ort eye w�iltiess of
the scene, has recorded for us the exact
\wording, wl}ite tine other evangelists girt' The first./ these is when the younggirl n
only its substance as lois was repotted h enteringthe stats of womanhood. SAG Int
to IhcnL this time he is very often pato, weak and b'
:lar. One of the malcfaclors-In Mort: up \\
\':e rend, "And they ihnl were crucified nand ervous, her system strengthened )shogmay [fall w
with hire reproached him"; and 11) Mal- a preyto consumption or boa weak woman in
thew. "Anil the robbers also that were for tite, } o
I had little faith is it, but before I had
takes one tattle I began to feel better,
and afterthe e second I felt as well as
ever. My eougb has completely Wasp
peered.
Pt!CE is CENTS.
THREE TRYING
TIMES IN
A WOMAN'S LIFE
There aro three periods of a woman's life It
when Rho is iu need of the heart strength- w
ening, nerve tuning, Wood enriching 1'
'action of \1
((
In
MILBURN'C HEART
AND NERVE PiLL3
melte( el w ilh hint cast upon tum the i The second period is rtotherhood. The (11
sante reproach." drain on the system is great, and the es.
40. Luke alone n►enllons the penitence twisted nerve fume and depicted blood ht
et one of the ulnlefnclnrs referred to hi require replenishing. Milburn's Heart and
verses 40.13 of our lesson text. whit Nerve Pills supply the elements needed to gr
verses consequently hats no parallel ► do this ae
e
't n
the oar gospel u 1'
{, ) 1 lnrtn m\es• I The third period 1* "change of life" red int
41. When lhou rimiest iii Illy kingdom, this is the period when she is moat liable (►
-Note the Lrt,foun(1 frith which asks I to heart and nerve troubles. fin
A tremendous change is taking place in \\'
the ertem, and it is at this time many In
chrome diseased manifest themselvoe.
Fortify the heart and nerve system by the lei
use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pitts and ,t,
thus tide over this dangeroae period. Mrs. fr,
James King, Cornwall, that., writes ( "1 sti
bare been troubled very much with heart \\.
great trouble -the canes being to a gat extent
due to "change of life." I have been taking
Milbara's Hart and Nerve I'ills for some
time, and mean to cneltiette doing so, for I
clan truthfully say they are the beat remedy
I have ever used for building rep the system.
You are st liberty to mss this statement
Petr the benefit of other suffeter's"
Pride 30 costa per box, three boxes for
1.93, all dale's. or The T. Hilbert 0e.e
.lte4 Toronto. at.
1/.
Chocolate Loaf ('eke, --(:ream a cup of
hoer with lwe cups.01 powdered sugar.
141 the beaten yolks of five eggs, elle' in
scantly n teacupful of cold wafer. !iron
1d three ('111,6 of hour sift,vl (wipe with
0 Icnsp0111(1111, of ba14111g-p0w(fer and
qunrler tea,(.xmftul of salt Add more
ur later if Ifo' hatter s'0nt, Inn thin.
el six tnhtespoonfuls of grated choco-
le with n little milk, nn(1. when rubbed
n 5}n0wtth poste, heti) it 1111,1 Ibr leo.
pulling in a1 the came limn n tea -
of vanilla eitract. Last of all,
Id in the whiles of Ihe' eggs le'nten
ff. linke in a well•grens'd Loaf -tine
hen done cover with chocolate icing.
this of one who hangs mule upon the
crass amid universal derision,
4:1. Willi 1110 -Nut merely "in my com-
pany," but "sharing with me." 4 nnlin-
mince of consciousness after death Ls
clearly indicates, In this promise.
In 'Sanitise -The word "l'nradise."
supposed to be of Persian origin. 1! acrd
in various !tense; In 11i' Scriptures.
1„ us does not explain its meaning. but
this much rel least le closely implied in
1ds use of the word : the place which
lie penitent is to share with his Saviour
id n place of security find of bliss.
44. The sixth hour -Noon.
The whole land --Thal whole region,
possibly fnrluding all of Palestine,
45, The veil of the temple -The inner
veil which separated the Piece
USEFUL iIINTS.
\Ind stains may he removed from
cloth by rubiirig welt a raw potato.
Water -Wiles and connotes. ratty 1},u
easily ('termed by pulling 111(1. lhe'm rice
and vinegur and shaking well.
To renew velvet hold Iha wrnng side
of 1t over the steam ut a kettle of boil -
life -giving remedy (Doan's Kidney Pills), sad to
sty surprise and delight. 1 immediately rot
better. In styoytaI a Dose's Kidney Phis have
no equal for say form of kidney trouble."
Doeu'a Kidney Pills are 50 oenta per box or
three boxes for 111.26. Can be procured at all
cloak(' or will be mailed direct on receipt of
price by The Doan Kidney Pill Go.. Toronto.
Qat.
Do not swept a spurlous substitute but be
aura and art "Doan's.'
UREDHER
OF
►
Nessiutd Nether It MM�
Pubes N the Greet
sunglies
"My see Laurence was taloa d
with Pneumonia,' says Mrs. A. O. Fie
of Newourket, Oat. "Two doctor,
tended bins He lay for thew sew
almost like a dead child. His h
became so swollen. kis heart was pc'
over to the right side. Altogether 1 d
we paid $,N to the doctors. and all
time he was getting worse. Thee
commenced the Dr. Slocum treatise
The effect was wonderful. We wt
difference in two days. Our boy was s
strong and well"
Here is a positive proof that Psych
will cure Pneumonia. But why wait
Pneumonia comes. It always starts 4
a Cold. Cure the Cold and the Cold •
:fever develop into Pnetuatoaia, not
Pneumonia into Coesumptien. Tbe
sure way to clear out Cold, root and brae
and to build up the body so that the C
won't come back is to ea
PSYCHINI
Per Botali( (Preaow.d S1...a)
50c. Per Bo
tamer Naos at and 02-.J1 dresses
OII. T. A, 8LAAUM, Limited. Tara
New tin vessels should stand ..on 1
stove with boiling water in themltol
while before using. It makes th
much better, too, if the se
greased with lard. -
FARM FOR S
A ehoioe farm in the township
Fullerton, 75 acres, good bank ba
stables and drive louse. Five se
of maple bush. Good drilled tv.
with wind mill. Good orchard
alt in high state of eultivsti(on. ■
terms and particulars apply .to•
Cameron, Farquhar.
VILLAGE PROPER
FOR SALE
fun sore in village ot Fa
on which there is ereeted
brkk building fitted for
dwelling, and a neat bri
a b
red eta wilt be
le st
sold set1�
in one bleak.
THOS. °AMEIt
Farquhar.
41••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••
'
•
•
•
•
• CAPITAL PAiD UP erre erre
• • • • $3,000.000
RESERVE FUND • • • •••• •••• •••• $3,000,00
(i8 Braah.s eIa Ontario, Quebec,. Alberts BrinellBrinellColuvibis and ?.Sant
EXETER BRANCH
Open e-ery Lawful Day from 10 A. Y, to 8 P. M. except Saterday 10 A, It. to I
F'arrvterts' Safe Notes cashed or collected. Forms sup
On application. DRAFTS on all p•iats in the Dominion, Great Britain and
fled States, bought sad sold at lowest rates of exchai ge,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
THI3 r1OLSONS
BAN
(Incorporated by Act of Parliament 1856)
•
Deposits ot *1.00 and upwards received. Interest awn -
emended hall yearley, and added to principal June 80th and Deoember 314. De
petite lteoeipts also Iesued and highest cnrrent ranee of interest allowed.
Advnrecotel made to fanners stock dealers and business men at
lowest rates and on most favorable torms. Agents at Exeter for Dom. Government.
Dickson & Carling, Solicitors, N. D. HURDON. Manager
•••+••••S••••••a•+•••
300,000 WANTED
Feet
All Kinds of rFor 0.h
,\'ill paSaw=Log•s y C�lrlh Pric
TIMBERS
Call and st:e us before elating the Logs for length
Prices.
The RossTau1or Go. Uth. x6t;
Thousands of young and middle-Ageee men ere annttaiie swept to a
premature grave through tetl'I(*IDi- NT fiARJT9, 1?XCP.HAlis AND BLOOD
;f lnnts$L.If you havo ares. .-,f the following symptoms consult us before
Lite. Are you nervous and weak despondent and gloomy, specks
before Iho eves with dark etre(•••) under them, weak back, kidneys Irrlt
hie. palpltatlon of the hoar,, bashful, eccltehlo dreams, sediment In urn%
poor memory. lifeless, dI'truat u(, lack enarriry and streng-th, tired mo
t,Irttpl.•s on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheoks, rareworn ezpressl •
Inas, rextices tights, changral•le moods, nerve weakness, premature d
cay. bond pains, hair 1ooco, [:ore throat, etc.?
YOU ARE SUFFERI.OG FROM LOST VITALITY.
We erne 1'n11eo444e, 31ries tire. Meted rotas, lrwvews beatify. 1KIdnel
anti Bladder Dlseserw. ('eataleatlen Free, It linable 10 call, write to
Question Blank for Homo Treetmcut,