Exeter Times, 1907-03-21, Page 3E BRAND MARKS
Hypocrisy Is the Saddest Fallacy in All
the World,
1 bear les my body the marks of the
'Lord Jesus. -Gut. vl., 17.
In the moral world one does not have
to w•at' a button to show where lie be-
longs, Ile is branded so plainly That
tit •' seldom is any mistake. The
ei "s of eharcler are more reliable
1h e
d11
any other means of classification.
The tvul:es May go into the church,
but That does not make Weir hair curly.
And there are sheep outside whose
characters speak louder then any other
confession of faith possiely could do.
You may gel all kink of indorsements
from others, but your real teller of cre-
dII on 1111. batik of character you write
for yourself. Character seta its inde-
lible record un the features, the term.
the very fashion of the life. 'There are
fro secret sins, nor are there secret vir-
tues. The Things done in the closet cry
aloud from the housetop; they proclaim
themse'lv'es in the physical appearance.
end still inere in the unconscious moral
atmosphere and entanali to of the lite.
A bad nmol may have 0 clear eye and
a firm chin; but the brand Mots c f
character will be seen in She mouth cr
the Mimi. Above all, they will be felt
bi every sensitive soul that approaches
him. The separation between the sheep
•end the goals does not have to wait for
some Onul judgment day; the judgment
`s now rued the marks of differentiation
•are FO plain that all may Seo Ihent.
The scars of sin never wash out, nor
does the passage of time wholly eradi-
-cale them. Despite all the good of each
life, David still hears the marks of his
fall. Pelee of his denial, Burns of be-
hauchery, Byron of lust, Coleridge c f
Indulgence. ul
b
CICe. ntl lost wesus
do not re-
turn; our wasted opportunities conte
.no more. The tracks made in the soul
by habits. though no lunger used, are
'there still.
But the side of degeneracy is not all.
The law that inner character stamps
Me outer life works for good as effeclu-
-ally as for ill. Ile who thinks high
thoughts will lift up his head and in his
.
eye the tight of heaven will shine. \\hoso
love. 'Mug. noble shall leeonle noble.
There is. ne hiding the geed in elan; 'l,
too, cries Mood. An fleetest Iran needs
he advereeitig; he cannot wholly hide
himself.
The experlaton That von actually ran
it one thing and appear In be another
is doomed to tii-appnlnl1nen1. '1'11e die -
guises of the pretender are so thin that
the simplest see through them. \\'hat
you are speaks so bald as to drown al-
together any declar:tiiuu, you may
make of what you 4 h men to think
you ore. The deceiver deceives no one
but himself.
Hew ninny there are who recognize
This law working in others wh3 yet
hope to escape it themselves. They seek
le creel a wall between their life in
public and in private. On one side they
exhibit the upright. respeclahle citizen;
On the other is the man of devious
w;ays, of devilish imaginations, of foul
thoughts and base. sordid greed. or in-
justice and oppression. How long does
duplicity appear as sincerity? How
bang is it before bolls sides are known
t , all who know either one?
Before his dreadful crime became
known sten felt that there was some-
thing fearful hidden in the breast of
Eugene Aranl. You are known, and
your whole destiny is determined, by
your whole self and not by that part
alone which you prepare especially !or
publicity.
Ile does well who guards the door of
his heart, who keeps the springs of
character from pollution, who builds up
in strength and beauty the sources of
life.
Ideals, aspirations, secret thoughts,
hll
,
imiginatious, habits, and companion-
ship determine character, and charac-
ter Is destiny. \\'ell for us if the world
nifty truce in us something that reminds
(; the gond and great: see marks tet
having corupanied with such an one es
the son of man and having learned cf
him.
(HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERN1TION.11. LESSON,
J1.1Rf.I1,
24.
-'Lesson XII. Wore of Drunkenness.
Golden Text : (los. 4. 11.
THF. LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver -
em.
A Nation Rebuked. -Tile chapter from
which our lesson verses are token is one
of the greatest of Old 'Testament prophe-
cies. Isaiah 1; addressing the aristocracy
-and political lenders of Jerusalem, and
refers in the first part of hie address to
the rnndltien of affaires at Samaria, the
and with another tongue -Or. for with
stammering lips. etc. The quotation has
ended and the prophet replies to the
mocking interruption of his hearers by
pointing out that his unwelcome and oft -
repented message will he followed by a
severer word spoken by Jehovah him-
self lo this people in a still more un-
couth language. namely. the harsh and
barbarous accents of the Assyrian in -
enders.
12. This, the course of action advo-
cated Qirviousiy by the prophet, is the
rest, the only means of averting the
impending disasters; and this alone is
It►e one possible mens of bringing re-
freshing to the exhausted nation and
city.
13. Therefore -Because the warning of
the prophet has been disregarded Ute
punishment and destruction foretold will
surely come upon the city.
Fall backward- Itelreat from their
haughty position and be cost down,
capital of the Idndre(I nation of Israel' Broken, and snored, and taken -Defeat
.f Ile basal sill al Israel was its apostasy and u
captre and tiller desolation will be
from Jehovah to the worship of Boal and the Iniilre a outcome of the conflict
Astarte. haughty pride and moral de- hich
ww•their apostasy farm Jehovah will
gradation, disregard of the poor, end in the end bring upon them.
general self-indulgence end Intemperance
accompanied this apostasy, and the
downfall and tiller ruin of the kingdom
was Ina halite. The repeated warnings
of Jetlot•nl►'s prophets had been disre-
garded and the long and merciful delay
of threatened judgments had only served
to harden the people in their indifference
and wickedness. But the day of reckon-
ing was at hand, and to !saint' the
greatest of Hebrew prophets it was given
to announce beforehand the awful cala,-
trephe. Rid Judah else) was corrupt, mei
drunkenness was a preweiling %ico In
Jerusalem as well as in Sammie, espe-
cially nn:ong the nobles. Hence after
porlrnying in genphic terms the Impend.
ing doom of the northern kingdom. the
prophet turns abruptly upon his, audi-
tors and changing from the third to the
second person in his speech. lriwt's home
his message of warning ('e the scoffers of
his own city-, Jerusnlern.
verse 7. %m{ even the -e The men al
Jerusalem, among
whom YI
priest and
the prophet are .,specially referred le le-
Catlde of their being the spiritual leaders
or the people. 11 was They who opposed
Isaiah hi the name of Jehovah, and
claimed to have -the nuthorlly of divine
revelation hack of them in this opposi-
tion and in the euppnrl of the politicians.
Iteel with .,,rang drink --Judah on the
whole still 04)1)1sted favorably will'
Israel. but even here the beeetling tiro
had for a long lime been drunkenness.
Swallowed up of wine--Perlinpe Metter .
"confused with wine." or "wholly ab-;
rartwd in their ear ousings." '1 he mean-
ing in the original is not clear.
Err in w•ieion- receive Iheineelves with
regard to supposed divine r,'selatlun.,
which they chimed to hoe received.
8. Full of vomit and filthiness -titer -
ally
iter -
ally so. these words of the prophet re-
flecting vividly the awful stale of things
e
existing in m•i;Mcrfllic social rir.lcs of
the capital rile. \Ve are reminded 113 wee
rend of the similar slate of affairs in the
Roman enpital-lortl• M'fore the dome
fall of the empire. ninny ccnturtee later.
9. \Vh"m will he tench 1,14 vletge
The prophet i; here quoting Ilii' nu,rkiig
retort of nobles a'd priest. 5511001 hi' 1141
tbua seserely t 411 uked. and who npp11r-
enity Interrupt hint with their sr4Rrng
replies. 'rhe .ph.1:41(4.11 conti►1111', through
the newt seise.
10. Precept epee precept ; line 1111(172
Ihle-The Lebow „f this worse gives a
Write, 01 repealed minnnsyl!ildc., the
exact tense 411 wheel is not enlir(ly cer-
tain. They are 'Wended lo Inti':,t:• I;e •
mocking stammering words sef drum: , t;
fl'e 11 ae Ibeee Moak 1110• wean- .1, e
:epel11k)11 of the prophets wanting
speech. I-ile meaning til Ile: whole 141-
torl i, : "Who are we (lull we .!m,,;,i I•
teetered le this men ? \I w e 1411 5,
tern Memos? Is it n••e,+,no 1 . tope..
mer ani 05Cr again Ito us Ili , ilns.ng.•
11A 0110 W01114 I41e:11 a (;lite''"
II. Nay, tat by men of strange Iq
.p
QUAINT YORKSHIRE RE CUSTOM.
A quaint custom is still in vogue in
winter at Bninbridge. a Yorkshire vil-
lage. Every night nt nine o'clock a huge
horn is blown on the village green, so
that 11nw'Ot10 lost or rambling on the sur-
rounding fells may be guided he safely.
Very welcome has the sl,und often been
to 1111111y a wayfarer lost in ...new or fug
011 Iho che'erle s moors.
Some then are unable to save money
1>reattse they haven't any in prnelice on.
Some men treat (heir wives kindly be-
cause They are afraid to do otherwise.
The live stork of England is valued
a. 1151 millions sterling. it includes 5
million 00111.' and 18%:; millions of sheep.
a COLD,
C
T'S ONLY A
s
A TRIFLING COUCH"
Thousands have said this when they
*aught cold. Thousands hove neglected
to euro the oeld. Thousands have Flied a
Consumptives grave through nag leo t.
Never nogleot a cough or °olrl. 11 can have
but one reenit. It leaves the throat or
`ago, or both, affected.
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
le the medidne you need. It strikes at
the ver fmundetion of all throat or lung
very g
complaints. relieving nr curing Coughs,
Cohrs, lir•enchitie. Asthma, ('roup, Sore
Thr>.e.t, and preventing Pneumonia and
Comsat rept ion.
It hes atevx) the teat for many years, and
in now more gem -rally owl than ever. It
contains all the lung )^sling t•irtaues of the
pine tree eombine d with w'dd ('hem hark
and oth•r pectoral remedies. It stiontiatelll
Iho wumkened br..n• lual meson, allays
irritation anti 4 411ti 11es ineammetlun,
soothes and heals the irritated (Oust•,
loosens the phlegm reel rnsretel, anal aids
nature to easily It ho.Ille th) m ,i hid ac-
cemul.uions. Ilom't be humbugged into
nccept0rg an imitation of lir. \Vee.xIi Nor.
way lino Syr1p. It le put up in a yellow
wetruer. three pine trees the trade (nark,
and 1)1 .) 2.i ell.
Mr. Julian J. LeBlanc. Belle Cote, N.4.,
mites : " 1 w.13 troubled with a t..):l cold
and set aro coug'r, tt hi -h aRe11med .ne•h an
Pttit•lclo as to keen me emeine..l to my
Lena.. 11.1031 sovcral rami',tics mit art
i'at th, ., t. c re of 1;n eel I. -.s n last Maori
1 trie•l Dr. \Voett'a Net'.say rune leyrup
led one tr, ntle can .el rtes completely."
FARMERS DENIED RIGHTS! ABsoLuTE
. _
CAUSE OF TIIE PRIr.SE NT AGITATION
IN 11'EST'LEN CANADA•
How the Grain Grower Was Shut Oct
From Testing Whether Ile Was
Being Cheated.
When people in Eastern Canada see
accounts of the meetings of the commis-
sion inquiry Into the grain (rade in
Western Canada they wonder whet it is
a;I about, and turn 10 some other part
of the paper. But it is worth while to
know something about a husinees which
is the busies of Western prosperity, ity, and
which so profuu0dly affects the prosper-
ity of the whole Dominion.
A FIGHT EVEBYWIIEIIE.
In order les understand the present
situation it :s nectssery 10 know sonte-
llting of the pnst, and since this light
between grain dealers has been common
all over the Western part of the rum ;, is g Conti -
r
r.c'1, wherever • room a little
story from Minnesota, where 111e light
began before it etarled in Manitoba, will
he in place. The story goes that a grain
company owning a large number of e1e-
vat0l's, as the grain w•areltouses aro
usually called, hired a young former to
buy wheat at a. certain point. Now, in
order to protect themselves against lass
the grain buyers always "dock" each
load of wheat of a certain amount to
cover the shrinkage due to drying, hand-
ling mei dirt, i.e., weed seeds, etc. The
young man "docked" the mads of those
who brought grain to his elevator what
he though: woo n sufficient amount, but
was sharply reprimanded from the head
office for being "short" in weight when
the cars lie sent out arrived at the ter-
minal elevator. Ile "docked" more,
weighed the next carloads carefully, but
was again sharply reprimanded and told
lo take more weight from the fanners.
CHECKED UI' THE WEIGHTS.
was In
• tut
•nc`el
1
Al this time the kraut w
public or semi-public elevators at Min-
neapolis and Duluth. and it was the law
or' custom that the weights of the cars as
weighed by the public weigher should be
open to the. public. The newspapers used
In copy 111.s register daily and publish the
figures. There were columns of figures
showing after the number of Iho car, the
grade and weight of the grain it con-
tained when it got to Minneapolis or Du-
luth. The young buyer wits so satisfied
Butt he had not cheated his employers,
that he looked up the numbers of cars
the had sent, and discovered that instead
of being very "short" in weight, as re-
ported by his firm, that they alt ran gen-
evotsly over weight. ile kept his own
counsel all flint season, but daily kept
account of the difference between what
tin firm credited him with and the
amount which the car actually contained.
Then. when he shut up business in the
spring, he was able lc show that the ele-
vator company through {,mining some-
thing
omathing on the weight of every car had
secured in one season from that one ele-
vator forty cars of wheat fur which they
had never paid. 'this was sea,•cely what
would be termed news to the farmers,
but, along with olhce: instances, it caused
the repeal of existing raitwny regula-
tions, and the allowing of farmers to
Inad their own grain on cars if they so
desired., '1'11e last. sentence will perhnpe
not bunderstood by the general
reader, but it will be explained presently.
1'IIOUl3LE BEGINS IN eteNITOBA.
in Manitoba the facilities for levelling
grain were in u rudimentary state prim'
le; 1887, and there was no talk of trouble.
But in 1'0+7 there was reaped the then
enormous harvest of 14,0110.000 bushels
(Inst year, 1906, it was 19:,(100,000). There
were fete t•levnloio, the railways were
unprepared, and touch of the grain, after
lying out in heaps all winter, ,vas mois-
tened by the spring rains, began to
sprout. and was 0 total loss. 'Then arose
:t cry fur elevn►ors, but people did not
believe In the Canadian West In those
clay's. People believed there alight not
be another blg harvest for ten years, and
were canny abtult }netting their money
Into elevators, which might prose fait-
ures. 'flsuse were hard yencs In the West
whet1 a half -dollar Wetted as hlg as a
dinner -plate, and the 155,000, which un
elevator then cost, was a fortune, To
gel elevators the (:anndinn 1'acife Itnil-
a ay- made an inducement in the form of
n regulation that if ally than or com-
pany erected a "standard" elesoleir of a
umlaut capacity,
t11 with cleaning n
-
{nlnlusestanyPeint the. the contently,
would refuse to receive tiny grain into
their cars tit that point. except through
that elevator.
'1'11E SHOE it1a;INS '1.0 PiNCII.
'('here cause a cycle of (herd years and
pour clops, and it was not until Is:K) or
I4 91 that Iles regulation began to be op-
prc.eslse. The farmers got protrt•l14111 fos
their grain they had no granaries al
home!, and the aha:•ge of rine and one-
linif cent.e per bushel bur weighing,clean-
ing and "binning' Ili.• grain wa, not er-
e, SSIVe. Itt:';ides, (111 farmers were poor.
and I\.eerty ha. to I.eep its moult' Ain't.
Bid ns the grain crop increased there: be-
eini 1.1 be the same 1rouhle over W'tgtil
mid grades That there l,nd been in \lin-
neoita and Daketll sold California.
ilnt+trate: :\ fainter would bring whet
h • verily helloed 10 be 5001 bushels of
he
' and No. I hard wt•hr•nl les the Mender, 1, I 111
"wine' be 1)141 Ise. teal only 4:0 bushels of
No. 2 wheel. 11 he ruler hnwe leaded
with hie own halide n car of wheat. and
Ihnl
ohne had been d•rinred No. 2
wheal ley the Gov eminent' Inspector :t!
('ort \Vllhem he would hive twee "tie.
feel. Ile woo. reiuly Io nceept 111.' Govern-
ment weights. but (here wane i1.) way of
putting his- l.etief lo the le' -I, l,e•cause all
the tr,►in hn(l In go through th.' elevator.
and there its ,lentil} wee lost.
F.\It\11:iti
undris I)I•:.NII:It.
Yid for seven or eight yeah the leer
MITA of \lanile.ba begge 1. petitioned
aKt4.bsI. voted. fought for the /0111plr
right to load their gra111 from their we-
enie,
erni , 47) enr�. 11na 111a1 right ton: denim
them by the raiiway. .\(1d to this the
ewceas.5'1'. high Height rale, and i1 win
I melie stood 55 hal railway and eleven
1-'. 11 °nnl'n1y mime!. 1'el many gond
}s•o,'l' w the I•.;t.l iti mgiet \innst*)han-
vsere n diseonlented. n`stlesa lot of ngi
emir... Mien They were really gronnin)
meter tow rolgs that lis Opulent Lae!
SECURITY.
Clenulne
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature of
See Fat:-Stdb Wrepase dew.
Tarr assail and as 41.07
tie
take as sager.
FOR NUOACNL
FOA DIZZINESS:,
FOR BIUOiVSNEI$$.
FOR TONPIR LIVER.
FON CONSTIPATION.
' FON SALLOW SKIN.
FON THECOMPLEKION
CARTEKS
e;s�ra>nv r.uar,ura .*ruse
*Ms 1 car l7 r, retar1., .. ee6
0l104 s.,.-.. . nwnNC'•
LIVER COMPLAINT.
The liver is the tartest gland in the body; its
oNce 1s to take from the blood the properties
which form bite. When tilt liver Is torpid and
inflame( it cannot furnish bile to the bowels,
causing them to become bound and costive. The
orht in
lin of fulness we
•
feetg
• m tote are g
Y D
the right side, and shooting e
ains in the same
region, pains between the shoulders. yellowness
of the skin and eyes. bowels irregular, coated
longus. bad (sate In the morales, etc.
1VIILBURNS
L,AXA-LIVE R
PILLS
are pleasant and easy to take. do not gripe,
weaken or sicken, never fait In their effects, and
are ly far the safest and quickest remedy lar
all dtneases or disorders of the liver.
Price 25 cents, or 5 bottles for SIM,
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto. Qat
would not have endured for twenty-four
hours. Before the Northern Pnciti' Rail-
way carne into Mnnitola the rale on
grain was 24 cents per hundred prt}Inds
from the nearer grain points to Fort
\\'illiam. After the Northern i'ncifc
carne in the rale was reduced to 21 cents,
and so remained for some years. To -clay
it is 1) and 12 cents. Wheat, it must be
remembered, waw in some of those hard
years selling for 3:1 and 40 cents per
bushel for No. l hard, and about 1891 or
1891 a prominent Winnipeg merchant
111040 the assertion from the platform,
find it was not challenge!, That for the
preceding five years the railway w•oukl
not lake the grain, including the coarse
grains, out of the country at the rete of
bushel for bushel. That 6 In say, that it
cost more than one bushel of grain was
worth to take another Lu;hel out to the
lake ports.
NO NEED FOL( MONOPOi.Y.
it should be ronhembel'tel that in the
meantime the capacity of the country to
produce wheat had been tested. reeve -
lore were very prolltnble, and Individuals
and companitte weir erecting them by
Ilits score. sir Ihnt there was no longer the
need of the regulation of the railway to
Induce Wren to build theta. Yet with all
these Things eo light was the grip of the
railway and elevator monopoly In 1110
West that it was nttt until after 1896 That
the fanners gut the simple right to load
grain on ears without pelting it through
art elevator. Nobody grumbled at pay-
ing I% rents per bushel In the elevator
uinn, but they deg want the right to find
0111 he wee cheating Mem oil the
grade and 1111.wyeighl he allowed 1hull.
This w•as the first great. Injustice re-
moved front the hard pn111 of the prairie
fernier. but (here were others 1'emnining.
-d'
Queen \Vllhehl!ine of Itollnnd is nn
excellent 1 nguist, for she speaks French,
German and English as fluently as her
native i itc`t, and she keowe something
beside.; of Italian and Russian.
WEAK now many women
there are that get no re -
TIREDfreshmcnt from sleep.
They wake in the morn -
WOMENing and feel tirr`der than
when they went to bed.
They have a dirty eensntion in the head,
the heart palpitates; they are irritable
and nervous, weak and worn nit, and
the lightest holusehold duties during the
day seem to be a drag and a burden,
MILBURN'S HEART
AND NERVE PILLS
are the very remedy that weak, nervous,
tired out, sickly women need to restore
them the blessings of gond health.
They give sound, restful sleep, tone up
the nerves, strengthen the heart, and
rn:skn rirh blood. Mn. C. Mir1)onald,
Portage la Prairie, Man., writes: " I tons
troubled with shnrtnews of breath, palpi-
tation of the heart and weak spells,. 1
•7�o•f four boxes of Milburn's Heart slid
:terve 1',111, end after taking them I was
.•oenpletely carrel.
Price N) retitle per box nr three Wee*
for $1.21, alt (feelers or the The T. Mils
(,urn Co., Lingle'', Toronto, Vale
C11010E RECIPE.
Spotted tic ;' teem 6 oz.
.
Dick. - 11)
chopped beef su:el, 4 oz. currants. tea-
spoonful
spoonful baking powder. !Method : milt
the 1knm•, add a pinch of still, and mix
with the; sIi'l, add 0110gh wvltet to ulttko
into a fairly stiff past,`. (toll it out and
sprinkle the currants \\'et the
edge; and roti up 111e paste. Dip a pud-
dutg-cloth in hot water and flour one
side, then wrap the prepared cull into
the cloth (111(1 tie the ends. Buil and
stead it fur about two hours, remove the
cloth and dish up and serve hot.
Currant Fritters. --3 egg,, 3 en. flour,
4 Oz, currants, 4 tablespoonfuls boded
rice, sugar to lade, a grate of nutmeg.
'/, pint of milk, u [hill of salt. frying
fat Method : \take the bitter by mix-
ing the gulls of eggs with the talus, and
adding mill: gradually till n smooth and
light butler is obtained. :\dJ the salt to
the whiles of eggs and whisk ..1ilfly, stir
then) lightly into the• batter. add the cur-
rants, rice, nutmeg. and enough ca+tor
sugar to sweeten. Drop Me mixture in
spoonfuls into hot (tit and fry to a light
brown color. Drain the killer,: nn a
cloth or paper and dredge over with
castor sugar. Serve piled upon -a (tot
dish.
Norwegian .apple Cal:O. - 1 tis. sour
cooking apples, 4 eggs, Si 115. brown or
u►oiet sugar, ya ill. h►•eudcrumbs. 2 oz.
butter, 2 oz. currents, 1'/., oz. cornflour,
1 teaspoonful ground cinnamon. Me-
thal: ('eel, Dore, slice, and cook the
apples with the sugar and very little
-water. Drain them when tender. and
rub through n sieve and add the butler.
\Vork in the yolks of eggs whilst the
apple pulp is still warm, then add the
breads umlbs and the cinnamon. \Vhisk
the ere -whiles tostiff r rmix
1 a 1 all and
f ► t
egg
-whiles
and the cornflour with l41
ur
-
shooButler and flour a flat cake -tin
o. two of moderate. size, pour in the mix-
ture. and bake in a moderate oven for
about 35 minutes. Turn out the cake on
l0 a dish and dredge with castor sugar,
and serve hub or cold.
German Currant I'gneakes, -- ee
brown breadcrumbs, 2 oz. butler, 1 oz.
currants. 4 eggs, 1 lb. cooking apples,
2 oz. sugar. ground cinnamon. Method :
Peel, core, and slice the apples and cook
them to a Reece. Melt about 3; oz. of
butter in a pancake pan, sprinkle in
about 1 oz. of breadcruntbs, mix the
apple puree wilts the currants and sugar,
and put n layer of it on top of the
crumbs ; beat up the eggs and pour in
just enough to cover the apple puree.
Sprit -title over 801110 mere breadcrund).s
and n little ground cinnamon, then hake
in a fairly hot oven for about ten min-
utes. Turn out on a dish, besprinkle
with sugar and serve. Continue to cook
the remainder of rnnleriel in the same
manner. The obey., quantity of ingre-
dients will make 6 gond-sized pant -ekes.
Dutch Currant Cake. - ee le. flour. X
Pu. currants, I oz. mixed peel, 2 oz. rai-
sins or sultanas, 1 oz. castor sugar, 5 oz.
butter. 3 eggs, X gill milk. 1 dessert-
spoonful ground cinnamon. 1 teaspoon-
ful baking pe;order, Method : Work the
sugar and yolk+ of eggs in a basin to a
cream. Melt the huller, sift the flour and
baking powder. clean the fruit. shred the
peel. mix all the dry ingredients• with
the sugar and egg -yolks. \Vlli.sk the
whiles Of eggs to slit( froth. add them
,
grndunlly. Pour the mixt•e into abut -
hied caktelin and bake in a moderate
oven for :Meld IX hours.
(lock Calves. -y, ?b. Mime 1 egg, :3 oz.
butler or dripping. 2 oz. sugar. 1 oz.
mixed peel, 2 oz. currants. 1 teaspoon-
ful baking powder, a little grated nut-
meg. not quite % gill milk, n pinch of
sill. Method : Sift the flour into n basin,
add the salt and a grate of nutmeg, rub
Ilio butter „r dripping into the !lour and
mix well. Shred) II►e4,eel and add This
with the currants, the sugar, nutmeg,
:all, and baking powder lo the flour.
Beat up the egg oil!' Ilte milk and mix
gradually with Ike dry ingredients into
u fairly eel( mixture. Put this in rough
heaps on to n greased balking -sheet, and
bake in a fairly but oven 1118)ut _o min.
utesB,
nbn Cakes. -les oz. flour, L, oz. Ger-
man yeast, 1 lableepeonful sugar, 2 oz.
butler. a oz. currants. 2 egg, 1'; gills
milk. runs syrup. Method : Sift the flour
Into n tarsi, ereo111 the yea;! and castor
sugar will' a little tepid nlillc Cor eater;
Mt the butler in a sn11reI )am, add 10 it
m
the milk made lnkewerns ; team This on
l„ the yeast and sugar. then pour it into
the centre of the tk,u•. Add the eggs
beelen ; work all well together. and heat
up, lidding the eurruuts. Ihi!, the mix-
ture into well-grc:l,Pt1 11 ilri1 en141•-Iles,
railed {baba mould,. 1'ut Ihenr 111 a
w•urnt 111101' rise fur 4,)5,10 evenly
Iulnntee, then Luke 1, 44 fairly (tot owe',
bnluvl.1‘)1 11111 out the shop., 4111(1
baste theirs over tow illi 111111 syrup, Serve
bol or cold.
Ligetrnullins depend u{.111 1110 wry in
which the ingredients ore put Ingrther
as well as on the recipe tlself. A house-
keeper who is loom It for her fluffy
'treelike' mutthls, which are elo,tye ns
light as the pruverbinl feather, use:; emir
mill: in making them, but derric, Ilse old
time way of using a. According 10 tra-
ditional prncea0s the soda is mixt(' with
sour milk before the flour is add.vl. This
r ed, argues the housewife in app's.
lion, nik,wws the cffcrveecenee lu be over
before the Dour goes in. 1I'r one. is to
i
!ilk will► Iho ,our hill: the Oour, salt
01141 sugar end Then to nail soda die.
solvnI in n little hot water. 11y this
means 111e entire mass vier.. 'rhe lust
thing before the better is turned into 1141
Inane a beaten egg in folded in, This is
her recipe : '155 n cul,fub 4)1 Itt.ur, n00
cupful of sour milk. a half Ieas{rs•nful
61 soda, one 10aap„on1ul of sugar. a half
teaspoonful of salt, and one egg.
A 'I111CK \VOIt'TIi KXo\\ IN(1.
1 teemed something w'•rlh while •Ilse
„Hier any by gsong will' to, 1,1 the' noel
r, eks to Indy 41 soil 01 chile.,. w vitt'.
1111'' 1:esek. \\ lien the saic11nu I::se1 seen
1,01(10 It wt .'s fnlln.l 111,1 1111' Il'i'ti t - were
Inn long sinal had I . Is` .h)rlene ! It the
tailor of the estnhhshrnent. 110 saga it
vc0 1111 hike hue is few minutes, so we de-
Cided to wait.
it so happened Ihst 1 sat where 1'
could see the operation, which was a
revelation to nm. I was surprised to see
0 common, old•fashiolud flat -iron, 10
stead of the LL,ual tailor's "geoee" put
to heat. Then he cul off the needed
amount, ming a curved Measure as a
guide. (lite could make such u measure
out of heavy pasteboard. taking 1In' bot-
tom of a pair of Irotsers'to get the
shape. ile then proceeded to lura up
the Item over at strip of "tissue," wrlu:h
h. had on a large spool, and basting it
i'1 place. \\'11411 lt►is Iva, (how he look it
felt pail an inch thi: and about 11
Melte; 1„ng. the o idlh of the bottom of
the garment. slipped it inside and laid
ii on the Werk ruble, .spreading over it a
coarse cloth, emitter 4o the duck used
for dresses, then passed a wet sponge
across where the hem carte and pressed
it with the hot iron. changing the purl
about until every purl had beeti reached.
Lastly, he turned the legs fold pressed
the hem on the other sine in the sans`
way, excepting that he dei not (tempo
then. S4, 1111101 kg' pre,; .4) lung.
'11115 gave ole a new idea et.l ircly ae
t , the way to use the tissue, and press -
Mg in general. 1 never had much *sue..
ease C a in using (11P II.++Ile, 11114 ! new RCC
why, as 1 did not use a damp cruet or
pad to press on. The pad keeps the
mark of the rough edge (rem showing ,ul,
the outside. Occasionally we women
folks !lave a job of this kind to do aMl 1
N.-43 no reason wily we could not Make 4
n substitute for the pad. as Ilion' is not
enough of such work in an ordinary
family to buy 0110.
An old, faded (able scarf of fell wrap-
ped smoothly around a thin board, such
as con be got nt any dry good, .,lore
anti fastened at the edges, would answer
Ike purpa.o or one 'lade of old flannel
would be almost as good. I fancy such a
pad would be a great help in praising 1
the seams and pockets of the men,
suits, doing away with the shiny marl:,
so often resulting from home pressing.
1 feel very much elated 0501' this ethid "
iu ray few moments of wailing.
iIOUSEIIOI.D iIIN I SS.
for
Nothingbetter thanvinegar
1, l C
givesr
cleaning window•.. It a first-rate
rate
polish. (tub it on with one soft cloth,
dry the glass with another, uid polish
with a vwashleather.
Furniture needs cleaning as much as
other woodwork. 1t may he walled with
warm soapsuds quickly. wiped (try, and
then rubbed with rottenelone and swweet-
olloil. Clean off the oil, and polish with
chamois skin.
'I'o prevent stains on china rinse out
well the cups, ale., in cold water first,
then w•nsh thein in hot water. 'l'he cold
water lensing prevents the aloins from
the tannin in the tea or coffee becoming
flied. which they otherwise would it
plunged into hot water.
Dampen two cloths with kerosene and
shut them up tight in a large tin pail.
Leave them Thus for twentyfuur hours or
more, when Ifley will be ready for use.
Cee one for dusting furniture, doors end
casings, the other one for linoleum,
(hardwood or painted floors. They thole
°uglily take up the dust end prevent its
'fo cook turnips daintily a Mlle sugar
must be added to the honing water. The
improvement is marvelous.
being again shaken into the room. They
d•, not leave streaks as a freshly damp-
ened chilli is apt lo, our do they injure
woodwork of any sort.
if your kitchen table or your bread
boated i; discolored and scrubbing with
soup and water doe, not whiten it, take
a piece of LalhIrich. wash the hoard
with hot, soapy water, and Then rub it
thickly with the buthlirice. Then use a
ge.l scrub brush and more hot water,
give a thorough scrubbing. rinse it in
clean water and put it out in the sun-
light to dry if possible. Fine .:old used
instead of a Windmill: swill usually. 111
cwnjnnctfon w'itll soap end viler, iti
move the most obstinate stains.
f
A hill' -1:1111. 'roil:E'.
The Cleser Impersonation of :t Girl al
13w•erpooI.
The recent history of "Hailed" Barnes.
the girl errand "boy.- who i; now under
vent:m.I :it Liverpool 011 a charge le
theft from her lust employer, sloww'
that she is 1111 uncommonly clever int-
persnnatur.
It will be remembered dant her sex
was only discovered when see was or.
rested and taken to the worklietse.
girl -tier real e
For :i whole year did the g
haute is Emily Berne', -pass herself off
11 1 was al
is believed that f
boy.t
I
as :t
1'`41 instigation of her mother, who was
sent !u prison un \\,'dnesdny- on n
charge of receiving money frons her
daughter. Ihnt Emily donned boy's clo-
thing; but having once Marled the de-
c'pljon, sire diepinyevl eetraordinary
(•;evel'ness i11 maintaining 1t.
She hne successfully h•un.110.1 0 hand-
cart while in the •'mpte,> •,1 a firm of
ccntrtllctors in leverpoe 1. abtt`nde.I .1i
page-Ix)y in *lie minor twanl.; of diner:;
al a restaurant. and performer) 111e du-
ties of an errand buy al :l Neil shop. •
The manageress 1,1 she' last -nailed el-
lablisluntnl described the girl es "the
model of an errand bey," "'!lee was
working side by 514' wi111 n mal' em-
ployee 111 my place fur throe na,nths
wcithoull the slightest suspicion being
moused," she added. "Respectably ihrs,-
il to knickers ani wearing n iMllllrr
and emelt peaked rep. 'h.' wets a groat
favorite with 4111 the girls in 11141 shop. I
alw•aya regardr.1 'hint' tie the essence (1
honesty, w elle 1annerP'l, and of nice
ept'(Ch. 1 een.ldered 1 hod a teal jewel
111 ein errand hay."
Efforts are being made to get the
l!irl h•laecd ill n borne.
SULTAN'S St Ili LN.
.Ictinh' of Firs Honored by 11 1v hill l heir
Skin. ♦Inde 11110 a Screen.
The .. story Intl of a f.nuous end
curio,:- - ..•n s'Iich ne.espies n 1)001'-
11.010 p1:en the menage of Iter Sultan
oI 'Fork.). 11 Sa made. so rumor h0;h
t,, of hues nn akin. per•fsctlw tanned mrd
e'tabornlety tooled 011(1 cn't.....ed. end
it ha. been in the real quarters for
noire Doe 1w.. renlur:e,. Thio remark -
eV(' scr.rn is no! nn eyideitee of Cruelly
cr barbnr'ly stn Ilse part of Turkey's
SCORED ANOTHER
WONDERFUL VICTORY
(Sae pose Added to the Lead tat el
Cares selected U Pairshlao.
This young lady,�who lives In Brownie
Mlle, near Woodstock, Ont., tells her owe
story in a few effective worda of bow alts
obtained deliverance ce t
romtheterrtb le
t
grip of weakness and disease.
1 have to thank rayrhlsofur m present health.
Tau rears ago I was going Into • decline. 10)uld
hardly drag myself across the floor. 1 could not
Sweepttsea•p•L
11 1 went for a
dow
drive n 1 hadhen t0 111
w 1
canto backIf 1
went for • mils
on two 011 my
wheel 1 was too
weak to 110 1t
th.uuglttheate-
way. •ud fast
time 1 came In
from having •
sdropped
oilpis styn1 helpless
(nein fatigue. My
father would sire
sac
met ,1 • until
1 higocured Psy-
ctore shtre it kten w:lentlneIt
for
decline or weak-
ness. I must say
the results are
wonderful, ant
peuplo remarked
my improvement. Instead of • little, pale, hollow
checked. d. listless, melancholy girl. 1 ata to -day
full of life, ready for • atalgb ride, • skating
match, or an •venlrI5 [arty with anyone, and a
few months ago 1 could not 'Woggle to church,
40 mads (rum my home. 1 have never had the
slightest cause to fear any return of rho disease.
ELLA NUNIEL WOOL),
Brownsville, OnL
Thousands of women are using PIJY-
CITINF., because they know froru exper-
ience that in It they have a safe friend
and deliverer. Psychine Is a wonderful
tonic, purifying the blood, driving out
disease germs, gives a ravenous appetite,
aids digestion and assimilation of food,
and Is a positive and abeolute cure for
disease of throat, sheet, lunge, stomach
land other organs. It quickly builds up
the entire system, making sick people
wen and weak people strong.
YCHINE
(PRONOUNCED $I KLL 4)
for sale at all dntggiots at 50e. and $1.00
per bottle, or at Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited,
Laboratory, 179 King St. \\'stet, Toronto.
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.
neer two hundred years ago, but is a
memorial to twelve faithful servants of
a former Sultan. At one time during
the Sultan's reign, two hundred years
ego, n wing of the palace caught fire
end during the eonllagrttion n melt
loved member of blue Sultan's family was
rescued by twelve serwunts. The twelve
servants perished, some of them dying
later of their wounds and burns. so his
Majesty had their skins removed by an
expert and had thein preserved in This
touelming though remarkable manner.
The screen is now looked upon as a port
'•1 the ruler's inheritance, and it is snit
that every Sultan cherishes it almost as
he would his own royal skin.
BRITISH COAST (:t'.11*D 4.
Old Service Will Likely be Superseded
by Another.
The friendly coastguards, who are
such conspicuous and familiar figures
on British coasts, are likely to be
shortly superseded by the re-establisll-
meet of the pre\ e'ulive officers of Ilia
'belies. Their dose, are similar to
those of the present -lay coastguard.
In anticipation of the new order 1 f
thing , the old stall of coastguards -
men have already been withdrawn from
seventy' depots,
The coastguard, ore the general util-
ity 'len of 11►e nation. Al present the
Mgr numbers 1,3(0. the coast being di-
vided Into secli.ms or divided e0r')t un-
der a direct commander. 'rhe 1114.11 aro
drafted from the nulls of the novo
Navy. They Stoll the Holies of protec-
tors against ermigt;lilg 00 heeall of the
Citetom., act as wreck-recei'ers mid
regist1aos of shipping.
They lake a leading part in life-sav-
ing operations in cite of ship•w•rerlt.
At present there are 326 life-saving elm -
lions. equipped tow iib m ' ket 11ppnrtllus,
cliff la 1
e .
I: wheel are ww,tlu`A by
etc..
y
the corselguards,
During the last !.'n wears more luau
i;,($W) lines have been sawved by the rock -
el nppnrahts alone. wyhich speaks well
for the ellie'iene:v of the men.
Th: !lett staff w'111 Ise rw'rdled 1.1 R0111e
assent from the present '11‘;'11:1."1111:01111;I
:,ettg'nrel nnet
llme.`x{,ir.'.1 navy men, and the picl'r-
esque, familiar hllie-Jorkct•'ind erns will
be di.senr.led in favor of blue i l.'bit and
gill buttons.----�-`-
CURES
Dyspepsia, Bolls,
Pimples,
Headaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite,
Salt Rheurn,
Erysipelas,
Sero la,
and all troubles
arising from tho
Stomach, Liver.
Bowels or Blood.
Mrs 5 i.e t hangue,
of Banyan f', tint.
write+: "1 txlievo 1
wou!J have boon In
)iy gra%n long ego
had it ne.t Leen for
Ilurll,) k Blood )tit-
ters. 1 was run down
to such an estl.nt
that l could scaren•
Ir Him o •Lout the
h•. i''. I war, .ab eek
to .cset..` headaches,
be•►achct mut glib
nee4; h,y nipotito
war gone nnel 1 was
nimble to .b n.y
henmwwerk. A ?ter
noire teen bnitice of
g 11. B. 1 found m
health folly restore
I warmly receinmw 11
tt tel all tired
were out womtllo