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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-02-21, Page 3ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carte r's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Slgnaturo of Sae Par. -!sheat. Wrapper Seiner. Wry small u* unary tie take ea Nagar. FOB MEARAC 1L FOR DIZZINESS. FOB S11.UOU$1sEt3t. FON TOUR) WAR. Pe CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKiN. Fell TML CO PLUI11OR l�I� Y�•�w•,�1,AiV�/�f/ aait•se CURL SICK HEADACHE. LIVER COMPLAINT. The liver Is the largest gland la the body; its stifles is to take from the blood the properties which form bile. When the liver is torpid and inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowels. t ausisg them to become bgund and costive. The symptons are a feeling of fulness or weight is the right side, and shooting pain, in the same + sglon' pains between the ehouldere, yellowness of the skin and eyes. bowels irregular, rested tosprs. bad taste in the morning. eta. MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVE R PILLS are pleasant aad easy to take, do not gripe, weaken or sicken, never fail in their effects. and are by far the safest sad quickest remedy for ail diseases or dlaorden of the liver. Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for $1.00, all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. WE A KHow many womtat them are that get no re - TIREDfreshntent from sleep. C I�' They wake in the morn - WOMENing and feel tireder than when they went to bed. They have a dizzy sensation in the head, the heart palpitates; they ore irritable and nervous, weak and worn out, and the lightest household duties during the day eeetn to be a drag and a burdleu. IMILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are the very remedy that weak, nervous, tired out, seedy women need to restore theta the blessings of 1;.111 health. They give sound, restful sleep, tone up the nerves, strengthen the heart, and make rich blood. Mrs. C. McDonald, Portage Is Prairie, Man., writes: " I was troubled with shortness of breath, palpi- tation of the heart and weak sped.,. I spot four boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and after taking them I watt completely cured. Price 50 cents per bee or three boxes for 81.25 all dealers or the The T. Iiil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. "in ONLY A COLD ATRIFLING COUCH" Thonaande hove said this when they caught cold. Thousands have neglected to euro the cold Thousand, hate tilled a Co.almptives grave through neglect. Never neglect a eough or roldl. It an have Mit one roettlt. It lease, the throat or Saga, or both, affected. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 1• the medicine you newt. It etriken at the very foundation of all throat or lung afore lalnts, relieving or curing Coughs, (olds, Bronchitis, Aethms, ('roup, Sore Throat, and preventing Pneumonia and Consumption. It has cancel the test for many reser, ar.d Is now more generally ueeel than ever. It contains all the hong }letting virtues of tho pine tree cern how(' wit h \\'ild Ch re Bork and other pectoral remedies. it et entile( es lies weakened bronchial organs, allays ri t�tstiuo and ell brines inflammation. soothes apd heals the irritated parts, loosens the phlegm and mucous, and side eaturs to easily dislodge the m xhi(1 1441. cumulations. iksn't be humbugged into accepting An imitation ..f Or. Wood's Nor• way Pine senile It is put up in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark, MI price 23 ole. Ur. Julian J. 'Aniline, Bello Cote, N.S. writes: "I was troubled with n Lad odd and severe cough. w hitch aseumed such an attiti:J• as to keep me eientlnid to my holm. I tried several remedies advertised het they were of no ars I. A. a chat rewire toed Pr. Wood's Norway Piles elyreg ewe bottle cared w. ooesptet•ly.' THE FAITH FOR TilE WORLD Religion Has Gone Forward to Mighty Success During All These Centuries. "Tito gospel . . , is the power of God unto salvation." -Ron►. i., 16. Christianity declares itself to be the one religion of all the world. It has been preached for nearly nineteen hull centuries. It eve: y ettere is acknow- ledged as lifting before men the highest ethical ideals, and yet its adherents con- slilute only a relatively sinal) fraction of the earth's people, aril even aniong there ifs influence often seems Io be slight. Dues Iliis mean that Christianity Itas failed? 11 is a fair question . If the Christian religion is by virtue of ils Icily charac- l& fitted to be the religion of all the people, and if it has within it a divine dynamic not possessed by other faiths, ought it not by this time to have estab- lished its supreme place Pa the earth and Ir, be the faith of all? What are the fruits of this faith? The profused friends of the religion often slake it appear n failure by plea- suring its fruits by figures. They are so blind as lo try to put the tapelino of statistics around • spiritual forces. Its founder never looked for a lime when all people would have their names neatly engrossed on church registers. Ne did look to lite day when all the earth should live in love and peace and be filled with the knowledge of the Most High. There is more of the religion of the num of Nazareth in this world than wo are accustomed to think. It is seen not alone in companies listening decorously la sermons every Sunday ; it is in TREATIES BETWEEN NATIONS, in the spread of light and truth In the 1 earth's s dn rk places, ingrowing s spirit of altruism and brotherhood, inideals and standards that are higher for all men to -day than ever before. Measured, not by the nurilher who wear its sign but by the weight of its influence and by the fruit U bears as a mighty spiritual force that religion has gone forward to mighty success through all these centuries. Yet who shall say that it tins done what might have been done? it has not foiled, but it bus not reached its possi- bilities, because It has not had its op- portunities Those who have been ifs agents have Turned from the proclama- tion of the good news that Jesus de - Glared to sten In the exploitation of their own opinions The church has spent centuries of time and untold wealth elaborating , and enforcing her philosophy i• 1 instead of publishing the simple truths that would have won men to the right lila. I:hrislinnity ..ns conte to mean either a certain set of opinions in regard to things of the past and to the unknown future, or cerluiii fat nes and institutions of religion. The incidental II35 hecoun+ Hie essential Men have been taught that they were eternally damned if they did not believe all the points in the scheme GI the universe worked out by these reli- gious leachers. It is n thankless and worthless task to try to lift the woad by logic. It wails to hear the call of love, of lite. The essen- Itat message of Christianity to this world Is that of A NEW 1,O\'E ..ND A NEW LIFE. It is the glad tidings, the gospel thnl Wren are not lost; men are not cast out as reprobates, left to perish in the bleak darkness. It tells of nn infinite spirit of lovo brooding over every child of ratan. Everywhere the heart answers to the call' of love. II never has been had to leach men anywhere, of any creed, phil- osophy, race, or training. to look up and call upon the Father of all. It never has been hard to kindle their hearts with new courage, and raise their lives to nobler endeavors at the thought of an infinite Spirit, the God of all, who is with us all, friend, helper, ally, lover. Wherever men have learned this new lope, caught sight of this vision of the fatherhood that knits the race together, that gives order and harmony to all the universe, that calls man, the child, to the spiritual heritage which is his in such a family, there Christianity is proving its power to save. For us all the question is not whether wo belong to the faith with the greatest numerical enrollment, nor whether we are disciples of the school That logically proves itself correct, but whether we be- long to those spiritual forces and move- ments which lead the world out into larger living. greater love, nobler ideals, and closer likeness to the best it has ever hnotn. HENRY F. COPE. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERN .aTIONN %i. i.FSSO FEB. 24. Lesson 111. God's Covenant' With Abram. Golden Text: Gen. i5. 6. TIIE LESSON worm STUDIES. Based on the text of tho Revised Ver- ilon. . Froin Tradition to history. --The far- ther the narrative of GenesLs progresses the nearer do we approach sure histori- cal penile!. Recent discoveries resulting front the excavations made in Assyria and Babylonia. have thrown nufch light o'i the age of Abraham, and estahlished beyond question the historicity of cer- Inin biblical references. to persons and places which for a time had seriously puzzled biblical scholars. Thus the re- ferenee Ica four ppecifleally named kings In the opening 'verses of Genesis 14, "Anrraphel• king of eeenar. Arloch. king of Ialnser, Cheiorlaomer, King of Elam, and 'Tidal, king of Goiint." has been proven by recent discoveries to be Irust- w•o•Ihy and the kings themselves dell- nilely located by inscriptions referring 1: them which have berg dug out of the ruin heaps of ancient Itaby luniu. Ant- rnphel. king of Shiner. is none other Ihnn Ilanutnlrahi, the sixth king of the first dynasty of Babylon, n powerful nee successful ruler. who by his skill in organizing and consolidating the re- sources of his country anti by his vic- tories on the field of battle. laid the foundations for the future gr•en(ness of lie;iaei vloultetn l.k feAdriociht,h khin:rgiakofu Eluklsunu!r hoes( way e. ti I.n►sti, n small district about midway 115een Babylon and the mouth of the Euphrates. Ile was n cuntenili ornry of ilauunurabi and Is mentioned in many inscriptions dating from his own lime. (:hedorinoner tine been identified wdh l:udurInrligurnol. king of Paso, whos(' name appears on several inscribe) tab• ItLL now in 1110 itritish efusrum, and oho reigned at the time rB 1Innlmurnhi nod Arioeh. The identification of Tont, kung of Goiinl. oil!' any known name on ancien) inecriplions has not been so certainly made, 11ud doubtless many other valuable diseoeries 11111 -Ming nddhlinnal light on this far distant past sin is• made. Verse 1, After 111050 'hinge --1110 war• lilac beikof :\brans I.ol an11 exiIl+e kinglitton of S,wlonl Front thereselling four ,tngc ,t1 IITe East. and the Aubsequent imailei1 in which Melchizedek, king of unto him as long as the promise of en heir previously given to him (comp. Gen. 12. 2; 13. 15) remalns unfulfilled (comp. verses 2-4). Jeho rah does not rebuke him for his complaint. but proceeds to reassure hint in the matter about which h' has the greatest concern. Brought him forth abroad -Still in the vision or dream. Number the eters-Count them. tell how .nnny (here are. TIte starry sky was boll -an evidence of the divine power and an example of what is prac- tically innumerable. 6. Relieve) in Jeho•nh--Ilnd'confldence in his power and word. Reckoned it In hien for righteousness - Abram lived before the Mosaic law had been given and his righteousness, there- fore, did not consist in obeying that Ino•, but rather in devotion to and (rust in God of a more primitive and general kind. 7. And he said unto him-Appnr•ently on another occasion distinct from the pre- ceding. The promise in this case is that Abram shall surely inherit the land in which ho is now a pilgrim and a stran- ger. 8. \\'hereby shall I know -elle asks for some more definite pledge of the fulfill- ment of the oft -repealed promise. There. upon Jehovah condescends to enter into a solemn covenant with his faithful ser- vant, ratifying this revenant with a most impressive nod sacred ceremonial. That this delinile sign of fulfillment of the premise is first given now after the faith of Abram has already endured the test and been found .steadfast, rather Ihnn earlier in connection %villa the lirsl 0nuneialinn of the divine promise, has a deep religious significance : not to Uro unbeli('ving or doubting, lout to those who believe end obey, is the sign soueh- sofed which in turn is lo strengthen Mille Ile who busts God most inpliellly shall be permitted 10 Are/twee tut osf. In the solemn ceremony of ratification which folMws we note the two elements : (1) the sacred act, here explained in detail; and ((2) the sacred lilurgienl word explaining the mewling and significance of the action, and whieh in this case lakes the form of a vow or promise. f). 'Take me a heifer three years old -A similar ceremony k dttserilted in ler. 3t. 17:0, where. hots ever, the cane niiimels are not used or al least net all of them mentioned. The ceremony of ratification here described ons I110 ,nost solemn and sacred in use. Other ceremonies In- cluded. conte the partaking of it (ommon ntonl le the co:draining parties, others the sprinkling of the parlicipatI,, with the blood of the slain animal; and n still simpler pledge. though equally binding. was the acceptance of hospllnilly by one person front the other. The signeflcnnee of the details of the ceremony here em- ployed t, play, such an inuprerfnnl part as ploytd cannel all be determined with I.r1e,1-king Ihr ecren before "Jehnwnh, God Mfnsl certainly. 11 is probable (lint in general I I eh."i ntinl mnne'(Ird s.r.1 the pub - et n virion- .\ very common wily of tic worship of Jehovah in earliest Ile- et conununicnlinn. [Drew lime. ow;nnteh more elaborate than lens s.an011111es Leen suppoeed. and Thy shiel,l-- \ )ditched battle hail taken that the Jewish insistence on ritual dates Care in tthirh \brain oi!h n south rom- [sem very „lily limes. pants- Ind been v u loriou, over n great Ill. 1)iw111141 them in the midst, and a imy . 11.' 1, now given the a•eurance laid each half elver against the other - that Jehovah will cnnhruu' to be hit After This land been done the contracting ' peeteeliell. parties pns,ed 11.11-(111 the divided vie. Thy exceeding grcnt ries ard-Whim. tuns thereby ry mlrtlir.tng that In Cnge ing teem the reeen0 ni (sot %ill' n11 the the term: of Ilse .-overlent be broken by 1•s,ty tthic11 the Mending kings Rail either, the party breaking bus rev is I ,ken (relit the plmldnreel (dies of the (t ilting to b1 parted nsunild•r in like p:nin. .\brnm fuel .feodfnslty ret;uSel In manner. The ceremony is to be regarded take aro meek ns "n thread or a Aline• net as a .aerIMte. bot as n sacred and laileh,•l" of the spoils for himself nr his suh'Inn cwt. Bernell it is typical of the sulwtrdinnle-. Ili. r o rad is not In he later sacrificed usage. e.peelalls in Itrat mane's,' to might nor hs plu0der, but Bic fnt1nni., described were steel a, were Ly I11e gill el J011oveh, who has thus far allowed in the. later Levitical law. lo.. -pe 1. 1 hon. But the hinds divided he noloIn 1.es. ht t naw of the renewed prntnite 1. 17. this Is spevilicelly eonman.led. whirl. Johetllo has Inst nettle 'so rse 1) 11. Birds of prey canoe down upon the %b.rurn seirlic', 1.. ask of w hal es nil eur•nc.ta, and kbrarn drove Them away-- ` t.erson1' eremite and prosirtril) will beThc birds of prey were omens of evil, signifying the efforts on the part of the enemies et Ali ones dcseendauls to fru,- trate the divine, plan, but the (act that they are driven away may be token to signify' that all such efforts shall prove Mile. 12. .\ desep sleep -A stale favorable to t4comiug conscious of a vision (comp. Jeb. 33. 15). A horror of great darkness -In keep- ing with, and preparatory to, the dark announcement which follows concerning the years of servitude to which the des- ce tdants of Abram shall be subjected. t 1:1. Knots of a surety -Be assured by IhLs covenant. Sojourners 1 1 and Thal theirs It t l 1 isnot -A jdistinct reference to the Egyptian captivity. Four hundred years --Agreeing sub- stantially with the statement of Exod. 12. 10, "Now the time that the children of Israel dwelt in Egypt ryas four hun- dred and thirty years." 11. And afterward they shall conte nUt tvittt great substance -Even as Abram himself had returned (vont his briefer slay in Egypt greatly- enriched in pos- sesiuns. 15. 'Thou shalt go to thy fathers in peace -No evil shall befall Abram per- sonally, who skull be 1101111iltd 10 de- part to Sheol, the. realm of the dead, un- molested. 16. In the fourth generation--f.ounling rale hundred years to carp generation as %'aa customary in pnt•ilu'cllal lines. Come hither again : for the iniquity of the Amorite is not yet full -They shall not reltinr before the time indicated be- cause not until then does Jehovah wish t • drive out the auorites from their pro. sent home. PACKING OYSTERS IN SNOW. ilow tlto Romans Did It Many ecn- _ • Juries Apo. \\'e are apt fo think of the use -of ice, or the ohtainipg of a freezing tempera. ture in warm weather to preserve meats and other perishable articles, as a prat tico of quite recent origin. The Romans, however, understood and practised many centuries ago the ort of maintaining en artificial temperature. They were fond of oysters, and trans- ported them Inland by the use of•snow. Enclt oyster was packed in closely - compressed snow, Which was sur- rounded by a layer of . strfiw, anal that in turn by a wrapping of woollen ciotlt. This method succeeded so well that Apicius was able to send oysters from Brindisi to the. Emperor 'Trojan in Ar- menia. These oyster.;, by the way, were from Lake l.ucrinus, in Italy. which was fa- mous throughout the ancient limes for the excellence of its oysters. They were the "Whitstable Natives' of, 4 COOKING RECIPE'. Cake Pudding. -Brown scraps of ca o'• cookies in the oven, hreuk into email pieces and cower with sweet creast. De- liCluU J s and quickly nuube. Creamed flacon.- Italie in the oven slices of bacon till they aur brotyn tad crisp; put them on 11 h"1 pl111rt•; odd to the (at in the pan a taliteep tunful 00 nett)of 11our; slu till ,-iii olh. add g1'a- dually a teacupful and u half of sulk and cook Iwo \pl,1e Ginger.-Tsvu pounds of hard tthplcs, Ivo pounds of crystal sugar, one-fourth pint of water, two ounces of preserved ginger. Roil sugar loud water till it torous n thick syrup; then peel applets and cut into quarters, and boil tyith ginger in syrup till Iranspnrcnl. \Iolatssea 1'ic.-L1110 a pie tin with good pnslry. Spread wills I,roty11 sugar, then pour over the sugar 11 layer of molasses. Dot with bits of huller, spread on lop another layer of crust, then more brown sugar, uwloses and butler. Bake. This is always u great delight to children. Rico and Meat (:roquetles.-Into a saucepan put one cupful of milk. \\'hen it is but add one cupful of toiled rice. one cupful of finely chopped cooked meal, one leospoonful of salt and pep- per, Iwo tablespoonfuls of butler. When this 00mes 10 a lobi add one egg well beaten. Let 000l, shape into balls, dip in egg and breadcrumbs and fry. Potato Crust. -Ruh through a wire sieve half a pound of cold 11(4lalocs and ntix with therm half a pound of flour, two ounces of butter, a quarter of a pint or even less of water, so as to stake all into a light paste. (toll out lightly on a board to a quarter of an inch thick, and cover the pie with it. This is a Tight pastry and suitable for sweet or savory dished. Cocoa Pudding. -Make a custard with three eggs. two cupfuls .of mill:, Three rounding tablespoonfuls of sugar. three level tablespoonfuls of cocoa, one-half teaspoonful of vanilla. Butter small moulds or ,Cups and 1111 two -Thirds with line brendcruubs; then pour in enough of the custard to 1111 the cups. Set In a pan of hot svitter and bake in it moder- ate oven unlit firm. Potato Souffle. -M itsh some potatoes With butter and seasoning. Add the yolks of three raw eggs and some tome - antiquity; and the Emperor Augustus toes Whbcl` have been boiled, mashed and thought so highly of the lake which pro- strained. Whip up U►e %piles of the duced them that ho provided it with a eggs to a snow; stir lightly into mix- cen_stant supply of water root the sea lure. Put in a souffle pan witicth has been well grease!. Craver with buttered paper. Steam for halt an hour. Garnish with olives. slice, of tomato and parsley. Serve very hot. by cutting an artificial channel et a con- siderable expense. it would be interesting to compare the quality of these ancient oysters with those of our own tiny, as might possibly b.) dune if Lake L.ucrinus was still in ex- istence. But the spot where Apicius gathered his oysters for the Emperor '1'rajan is now coveted by a mountain about 400 feet high, which was raised during nu earlhqunlce mud volcanic erup- tion in the year 1538. FARM NOTES. It is n mistake (0,lel the farming sea - min pass without pulling in creplt to carry the cows Through n dry July and August, so they will not lessen the flew of milk. There is nothing better than - corn Ior thpurpo. As n purifiiser of Usete soli •nothing else :.s equal to good fresh lime. 1l will.de- stroy the germs of many plant diseases which may be lurking in the soil, and also ninny of the grub„ and in1ecl4. 1t will freshen old. sour lands and set tree the elements of vegetable growth held insoluble in unproductive soils, so Ihtlj roosted longer and boded oftener than growing vegetables can make she Wand outer poultry. Twenty -live minutes to assimilate them. the pound is none loo long. For' the Ti grow satisfactory coops of opts it stuffing mix bread crumbs and pulvor- (sseulial 10 sow .seed which is free Roto the spores of sand. And the only way to make stere is to treat the seed Mels shving, before sowing, with an ef- feelive fungicide. An excellent treat- ment is one pound of 'omelet to 50 gal. Ions of water. Place the seed in sacks and soak for Iwo hours in the: sidle time then spread the sed on 0 clean Il0er or canvas to dry. Whet) dry• he careful not to reiuftrl by finessing 0 to come in contact with smut) • sacks ,1 r seeders. . Dr. Van Slyke reeonuncnds nn annu- m 11ppl rata to in the early spring of due following Termite]: Nitrate of stein. fit) p01ul11-; dried bl-rodl. 50 founds. (anon• see,1 1110111. e5 punds; raw ground hone, 2011 pilled,; acid phosphate, 150 pounds; timelier. of potash. IOU pounds. This ulnkes n loin, of 6:15 pounds, and the amount recor,:ntende1 for nn acre is of boiling water. and loll it for len anywh.*re front 035 ix,und. 10 1.270 minutes: Ilan strain (twee the wider, 1.11111d•. The tram? authority reams• and put the rice into n basin %ith a mend, an additional annual 11ppliralien heaped lenspnonful of sugar. a teacup - after the harvesting of the crop of the fug of cu•ranla, a 11111e }'raL•l nuyneg following forntule: Nitrate of sx1a. too oe lemon peel. Mix all l'gellter with iwou nds; acid phosphates. e00 lriunJ': one whole egg: put 11 into n well-hutleted mantle of polish. Ino pounds. :\ sante- it Isla. _tie a (lolls over Ihc top, and 11,ii %hat similar. but simpler. fttrnlule is the pudding for Ihrec•quo rters of an recommended by Dr. \'.00rl'ees ns Irl- hour. Serve with marmalade around b1, lows: Nitrate of a.Nla, 150 pounds: 715 Ilraieel 'Tongue. -:Select a fresh longue tunknge, 250 pounds; acid phosphide. for Noising. Place it in a kettle, cover 4u0 pounds; muriate of potash, 2110 with boiling water 011(1 sirnnler Iwo pounds. This rutukeF up on ('ten 1,0X1.) hours. Bello•( tongue frern ttalrr. skint pounds. it carefully and Ir'itn the root::. 1'IaceJn n deep )•stn or lnrlhen •Ii,h and Sur- st0tt one-qurter 1lantd of salt f.EM'OLD A i1L'II.D15R, /70111.1(11(11 ut in dice•, oaar-I►tll( cupful rnrh rat Ono 01 the hobbies of the Kine(, of the 01110)1 and celery cul in dice, one-third Bciginns is building. King Leopold, who spends almost as much lime out of his country as he does in it. has several residences which he seldomorcover closely owl hake in (oven two never visits. yet he is constantly rad- haws, then rote after cooking one hour. ding to them. Ile has a fine palace in f et cool in lite hetet' in %ltieh'it braised; Nut Wafers. -To make nut wafers, creast a quarter of a cupful of butter, beat in one egg and ono cupful of sugar, and keep beating till smooth. Add a scant teaspoonful of vanilla, or half a teaspoonful of almond exlracl. and a cupful of chopped nods. Then air in one cupful of well sifted flour In which has been mixed a small teaspoonful of bak- ing powder. Drop in small spoonfuls on a buttered pan and bake in tot oven. Carrot Soup. -Cut up some carrots very line, put into n pot with either a small piece of raw beef or the tonne re- maining from a roust leg of mutton. two or three onions. one turnip. pepper and salt; boil for three hours, and then put through a colander or sieve. Make this the day before it is wanted. and re -waren. Pointe soup Is excellent made in the same ora). only substitute potatoes for lite carrots and adding one carrot. itoast Goose. -A, goose should be ized chestnut, -seasoned with snit and pepper. A green goose is one under four months old. and these fire decidedly pre- ferable to the older fowls. (.Gooseberry sauce is nn appropriate accompaniment. Apple satire Is al -o orthodox. Orange Fritters. -Divide some oranges, lenving Iltree or four sections together. sprinkle theta with ism der.d sugar. and leave them for about half an hour before they are required. Then dip the pieces iido a thick batter, and fry therm in n gut of r n1' u fel . lou ltt fritters on paper in front of a brisk flee. a, they are taken from the pan, and s' 414 rill ore ready pile them up on a hot dish covered with tt doily and scatller n little while sugar ower them. 114)110(1 (lice 1'udding.- \\'ell w'nsh a heaped t eaeuphul of rice 111 plenty of Bold water. and al once put i1 in n saucepan cupful of onion cut the sane, n ewe) of inr,ley, it bit of boy leaf, one-quarter teaspoonful peppercorns, Iwo elo•es; pour ower Iwo cupfuls of brawn stock, Brus'elc, but when %ithin his own do. malas he prefer: 1. spend the lune in the country. Ilis \fnjtaty Ls the rich. est monarch in I•:nr.ope so far as real etlale is concerned. GleettUING AGAINST LOSS. "Ileo kin ye say ye MVO money '" dIr• neandi,t 4 ii. til) "Shure, ye .owlet es'ry cent ye 'mike nn' Myer lay sons aft 11 1)'." o .i I•adt, Ihtilc how I .ace; replied Casey. "If 1 Isis tinny by ,nrnelwsdt'd Sorry it au' Ihal'd be IM Ind J&5 serve cold. Hashed Tut nips.-- ( hop the drninel turnip' into rather largo plaices. 110111// 1.. the stewpnn. nn(1 for one and one-hnlf piste of turnip., add ntn0 lenepoessul of snit, ene-quarter teaspotonful of pepper, ono tablasfoonful of butler rind four tablespoonfuls of wider. Cook over a tory hot lire urllll the turnip. have al,. sorbed all the seasonings, r wave al owe. Or the Sall, popper. 1.1111,•r anal 0110 iable,gawunfu1 of 11.1111 fifty 11' n.lrkd to Use hasher) turnips; then the Slee pan maty 1'i' pineed over the hot fire and urJi ken frequently 10 tone up Use turnip.. { Ih (rota fish at ing dish toes and crumbs 1111 remaining melted. !hake moderate owed 0 Cabbage Soup. a delicate flavor p cabbage leaves, let MOM in cold water; pan with enough bol end 0110 Iabkspooni%l furl), minutes, or until .1 tate water and chop tine. pan three tablespoonfuls of flour, one stalk of celery' and one quart of White absence, one quart of m fu: ten minutes, theft,: leaf and celery, stirri add the cabbage, s pepper, cook ten miralthes, stir slallly. 11 it is desired to have a soup. put through a sieve, ot11 one-half pint of cream and USEFUL IIINTS. • Never fill a lamp quite fuller lamp standing in n warm room wit over Through Ike expansion of the, oil. After usiug cold water starch let It settle. Then pour off the water, and allow the starch to dry. \\'leen dry it can be replaced in the starch -box for future use. Discolored cruet and decanter stains may he easily removed from the inside of decanters, etc.. by putting into them fresh lea leaves. direct from the teapot, with a little soft scrap and hot water. Stroke well and when clean, rinse thor- oughly with cold water. Lnnrpchinueys crack readily in cold weather. The sudden espat-ion in heat- ing Ls more than they can stand. To I,ughen then it is only necessary to (toil Iht•nt for a long time after putting them in cold, salted water in a kettle having a false bottom. Even these will not stand the sudden raising of the wick idler lighting it, or the pressure of too tight clamps that hold it in place. \\'heti the sink becomes arms)'. espe- cially one of those made of glazed ware, instead of spending lours of labor in endeavoring to clean i1, put n little paraf- fin oil on a piece of flannel, and rub the sink with it. 1l will remove all grease, (tars sating notch lime and labor. The smell of paraffin can be removed ti washing with hot water and soap, and then flushing witit cold water. At the sante time this will also clean rho pipes. As soon ns a nail driven in the well gets loose find the plaster begins to bunk around it, 11 can be made solid and Ib•nt by the following process : Saturate a bit of wadding with (hick dextrine or glue.- wrap as notch of it around the nail as possible, and reinsert taller in the hole, pressing it home its strongly as pos.-dole; remove the excess of glue or dextrine, wiping It cleanly off with a rag dipped in water. then leave to dry. The nail will Thus be 010113' fastened in its place. To keep handkerchiefs a good color, instead of damping them in the usual w•ny befnte ironing. proceed as follows : l'ul two quarts of tepid outer, with live drops of blue and a small piece of lump slnrch into a basin, find info this mix- ture dip each handkerchief separately, thoroughly welling 11, and then squeez- ing it as dry as possible. When all the handkerchiefs have been treated in This way, spread thein out smoothly on a clean cloth or towel unlit they con be ironed. TLt1•. IDEAL HOSTESS. Stio makes yeti feel individually that you are the favored guest. She makes you feel perk•.•Ily at home. She sees everything and yet posses,,ls the art of seeming to see twlhing. • She never louks bored. r o y.how o e e She t, knows s t t congenial g !, people together. Site knows how to kceN conversation going. She never lets anyone be slighted or rtwerlooked. She knows when In ask the mmaleur musician to display his or her laleuls. She is unselfish about tier own plea. sures. She does not forget that nothing is so tiresome, so surely death to all enjoy- ment, as the feeling that one is being entertained. i'I II1.(tSOI'3 h I\ IJ.\GS. "1 know," rema•keel the hobo pinto. s0pher. "that the wise man says the laughter of n fool is like the crnehlin' of thorns under a pot. but even 11110 sounds good. begoch. when you're fairly .inrV- in' fur a Alltile 1" f urricC1..\R. "1 wont my daughter lo -receive only the propercd kind of an edurrekin," said oke P.tkfahl, "t.o ss hen it Coders lo glummer, don't let her know anything about the common nouns." NOT FORCED TO WOnK. "'ins your daughter made her sociely debut yet, Mrs. Lumeup?'' "\o, aloe hncn'd, and stir dont Howe to, 11ei111er. We 0011 gel till our eerie!). fixing= from them Paris driestenkers 110w'. A PROMINENT (11 \ft \(:TERISI'IC, "At leaat. (here is one thing lo be A0111 of plckpocket, as n Mace." ".'hat might that tor "The) neer fail 1•u keep in jouch with the people." , at 50c and e, or write direct to. Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King St. W., Toronto. There is no other remedy "just as Good" as PSYCH1NE. Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure and permanent cure for Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Pain In the Back and all forma of Kidney Trouble. 25c per box, at all dealers. AN ACCOMPLISiIED SWINDLER. College Education Aided Ilio to Fool the Public. "It is clear that this ratan is one from whole it is my duly to protect the pub- lic," said Sir Forrest Fulton, (Ito re- corder, at the Old Bailey, leindon, Eng- land, the other day. 'Then he sentenced the man-Janies Byrne, tall, well- dressed, and looking the gentleman -to five years' penal servitude. Byrne was described as a company promoter, but. had used much of his forty years of life and kis superior (du- ration for swindling lite. public. Ile was said to be one of the mist plausible anti accomplished rogues in London, %•Ito made and spent email fortunes, end in the last four years alone had "welched" the public of 8228,3(1). 'Phis latest fall, allr,a criminal career of eighteen years, crime about by obtaining 850 from a air. Ilnnnington by means of a bogus motor garage. . According to police information, Byrne const s from Ireland, and in early life he receil.' 1 a -college training. He first calve under notice as the supposed principal of a correspondence .education - at college in Ireland. Then he started ht Dublin a journal called the 11, 1. Con- stabulary Gazelle. Both ventures failed, and Byrne disappeared, heavily in debt. Ila was next heard of at Gloucester, and subsequently'' going to London ho ntivcrtizel himself es Prof. Ifyrne and tie J. 0. O'Byrne. LL.D. Otto of his schemes under (hese alluring lines was a hand -1 r+iing competition; unolher was dccerilded a, the "Finance Nalinnale,". with \Ir. Enrylro as n+nnnger, this nano being (1'11) r1te's spelled baelovard. Lader he turned up at 1'eeetomi, where Ii,, 1 a, supposed to be carrying on the "Ilr•i11 IL t orrespondenee 1:ollege." till parents of pupils who load paid fees le - crone troublesome, and ttyrne disepptar- cd, but only ju tura up as "Ila•ri.son and Co.," Paternoster Squaw, "importers and 01Iterters. 11171 r11111101111'ers ut pianos and organ:. uholtsale and retail, and 11111,ic printers and publisher.." A first scnlenre of eighteen months' hard labor punctuated this career, and after serving it Byrne began business in Holborn as the "British Correspondence 1,,aehing Agency,' which developed into the "Warwick Publishing Cnutpaly," Another enterprise 01111 o 1b it ho was ncsociated was lite "Warwick Press, Limited." To lade the public Wns in- vited to sultscril,e 11500 0. Once he audaciously entered the wit• nrx: Isis noel .wore HIM he was u ulna in receipt of N.5ot a year when he w•ns actually a cetiviC( on ticket -of -leave without a farthing. Burdock 11111 BLOOD 13!TTEH'1 CURES Dyspepsia, Boils, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Lou of Appetite, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Serofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver. Bowels or Blood. Mrs. A. Lelhangu•, of llsllydnfr. Ont. writes: "1 believe II' would have been in brayad It notratet long e h en fur Berloek Plorst Hite • Ora 1 was 1'110110W* to inch as extent that 1 could scarce. 17 move shoot the' house. 1 w.t4 to aver.) headache., llaekachee and Masi - nem ; iad-nem; my 'poetise Was rune ani 11 wee unable to tin fay ho,wwoek. Aftet odd se two bottles et s.n l.w.�tttttt�tilir htt tuest+r.et4J N Mall tMM WWII era WIWI& ,