Exeter Times, 1907-04-04, Page 7ABSOLUTE
SECURITY
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
Sae Pae-Sloile wrapper Below.
Vary amen sea as tame
M tante es „agar.
+ FOR HEADAcNL
CARTERS Fi3R DIZZINESS.
sen r FOR BILIOUSNESS.
V ^ Hili T?RPiD LiYER.
= i Fi?R Ci3I1STIMTIOM.
PI
t
F s SA.LGMI SKI3I.
c
4's•
FO : Tii%C9MPLEXIOi1
Uw.s.v,:ws, u,.. ova, r t,p.PLE
Imo1 Pnrtt7 Tere:1Ele./6•. las. sG
ESS
CURB. SICK HrADACHE.
MILBURN'S
LAXA-LIVER
PILLS
-are mild, sure and safe, and a.o a perfect
regulator of the system.
They gently unlock the secretions, clear
• away all effete and waste matter from the
system, and give tone and vitality to the
whole intestinal tract, curing Conitipa.
tion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyrpep•
aia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Ann.
dice, Heartburn, and Water Brash. Mrs.
R. S. Ogden, Woodstock, N.11., writes:
My husband and mysolf have used Mil -
burn's laza-Livor Pills for a number of
•years. We think we cannot do without
-them. they are the only pills we evor
take."
Price 2.5 cents or five bottles for $1,00,
-at all defilers or direst on receipt of price.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto.
Ont.
GOLD IN ENGLAND.
'Reel Not Far from London as Rich as
Ihe Rand.
A gold reef. equal to (hose of the
Rand. it is claimed, exists in England,
and within 200 miles of London.
Where this second Johannesburg is
only five people known. They are the
directors of the (:linslon Gold Syndi-
cate. which was founded a few months
ago for the purpose of developing it.
The latest rumor as to the where-
nixluts of the reef places it in Glouces-
,lershire, where it is staled collages
built of gold qunriz stood above the
reef, the cottagers little knowing that
their humble abodes may contain gold
worth runny pounds.
The shares of the Chastens Syndicale
are nearly n11 in private hands, and the
public merket knows III11e of them. At
present the $5 shares stand at 827.50.
Jl:V I;LLEIIY.
\1 1hrr : "You should (real air. Mick -
((1n better Than you do. \label. Ile is a
diamond in the rough."
Mabel : "1 know 11. mamma ; lent is
wvhy I cul prim."
Rurrnwcll : "11 doesn't pay to strike a
man when he is down.' Ilnrduppe:
"No : the chances are he hasn't any-
thing. anyhow."
IF WOMEN
ONLY KNEW
Thousands of women suffer untold miser-
ies every dry with /telling blacks that really
Rave no business to ache. A woman', back
wasn't ma.lo to aohe. Under ontinary
°auditions it ought to bn strong and ready
1p her bear the burdens of life.
Iris hard to do housework with an wir-
ing back. Yours of misery at leisure or
at work. if women only knew the cause.
113ackache omen from lick kidneys, and
what a Int of trouble sick ki lneys cause in
the world.
But they can't help it. If more work i,
pot on them than they can stand
to lie wm lered that they get out ..f order.
Laekache re simply their cry for hug..
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
will help vnu. They're helping sick. otot►
sleeked kidneys -all over the world --
tanking then strong, healthy and vigorous,
sere 1'. Ryan, 1)ouilljs,Unt., write.: "For
over live months I was tremble(' with Ism.
Kick an•i was unable to move without
help. 1 tried all kinds of plasters and
(iii mcnt t batt they were"
n nes At last I
heard tell of Penns Kidney Pills and
after 1 hal rase.' tlerre.el eartert of the bot
ley hack was a -e ,teens and well aa ever.',
Price L) eat-+ per Sex or three boxes for
$1.48, all elsalers or Tho Doata Kidney P111
)o., Toronto, Out.
THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE
There Must be Some Things Certain and
Dependable, Else All Is Chaos.
"Thou wilt keep hlnl 111 perfect peace
whose tnind Ls staid on thee." -Isaiah►
xxvi., 3. -
11 is possible for the properly adjusted
wheel to revolve so rapidly its to acorn
not to mere at all. That is peace; not
inaction, not sentries. ant the dcalh of
desert plrtct:s, but harmony, calm. free-
dom from fret antifear, from friction
and foreboding, from the discoid and
dispersion of powers. This is the desire
of all our hearts, to come to a calmness
et self-conlrul that shall put us in full
command of our powers. •
But how cull one find such pence in
Ilse whirl of modern business. in social
dislrarliolls, in to life where unknown
C\ils await, and where the heart often is
turn by mysterious sorrows and disap-
pointments? Hew can pence be fount)
with the manifold demand; of life upon
one, ' u►I
h asp
iralicns rnllntg
higher and
sin and sloth trnb down ? Ili+
battlefield of being any place for pence?
1'.ace is wholly a mailer of Ilse mind
and heart. A mind at war dill itself
will find only conflict though buried in it
monastery, while peace of heart will
carry a niott through the maelstrom of a
triol with the calla of heaven on his
face.
Thal kind of balance and equipoise of
life is ss
, '
p 0 rble only when the life is cen-
tered Cif
on things lhaldu net nr1 change, when
it has a centre of equilibrium That is
stable. \ellen through all the changing
course,
TIDE BUFFETING AND TACKING,
Ilse contrary winds and fierce storms,
the mariner has ever the undeviating
compass before hint, he knows Mat
though sails be rent and spars be bro-
ken Ire shall come at last to his desired
haven. -
Inagine what our physical life -would
le like if there were nothing certain, no
uniformity in the laws of nature. We
depend with perfect confidence on the
principles which science and experience
demonstrate as prevailing in the realm
of things. Yet (here are many so foolish
as to imagine lhat in the higher realms '
of thought, motive:,, character, there aro
no laws.
There conies a wonderful measure of
calm to the life when al last one is able
tJ set it down us 0114' of the indubitable,
uushukable fuels of existence that the
peewee Ilial is back of :ell being is a
13)wet• for good and not for i11, 11tat
whatever we may mean by 1110 olivine
we mean 1101 something evil but some-
thing Ment Iicenl. worthy only of oorship
because it is working out worthy, noble
and glori.,;us purposes.
If through all that stems ill, through
the defeat of our little plans. the crossing
of our purpose;, even through our
losses and pain. we may know that gout
is working, and That this is infinite,
ultimate, eternal, and all wise good,
what measure of strength, of willingness
I4', endure, to wail, of calitiness and peace
comes to us.
One -1 be
LS willing 't endure,o
Ila towwnt,ln
b
patient if only it be''w•erlit while, if some
geod and great end is to be served. The
thought 4'.f the one w"I,o is al the heart of
n'1 being, who culls himself
'►'IIF: FATIIEh OF Us ALL,
gives assurance Met no toil, no tear, no
weary watching nor long waiting is in
vain, for infinite goodness governs all
feeg ood.
S0 a man halls into harmony with the
spiritual laws of the universe. Ile finers
peace h,y concord will) them. Ile is no
longer the lone soul struggling with
life; tie is part of the great soul of all,
learning. developing. moving out into
larger life through living, finding peace,
). progress, clear,(klinilc,
and increas-
ingly comprehensible.
No roan can set God al Ihe centre of
his life and think nlwway'.s of 1he things
of rho Most Ihgh, selling his life in tho
light of the eternal, without being lifted
into its alntosphere of calm, clear pence.
The consciousness of the divine may be
itnfornntluled ; it may seem beyond ex-
pression in lernis nI our Thinking, and
still It may become the very centre of life
and the secret of peace.
HENRY F. COPE.
T
HE.
S
S. LESSON
INTERN.tTfOx%f, LESSON...
APRIL 7.
Lesson 1. Jacob's Vision and God's Pro-
mise. Golden Text: Gen. 28. 15.
THE LESSON \WO111) STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion. •
The history of Origins Resumed. -The
Temperance and Easter lessons to
which we have given our attention on
the two preceding Sabbaths have broken
into the continuity of our study of the
early beginnings of the Hebrew people.
To -day's lesson picks up the thread of
the Genesis narrative exactly where we
dropped it three weeks ago. no recorded
events intervening belween the lesson
for \larch 17 and this one. Itehekah, 1110
wife of isane. after counseling tier son
Jacob to flee from the wrath of Esau to
Laban. his uncle. in distant fusion, pro-
ceeds to enlist the cooperation of Isaac
in furthering her piens and enabling
Jacob to make the journey inn the guise of
n suitor, rather than as an acknowledged
fugitive from Iho just zinger of a deeply -
wronged brothel.. To accomplish her
purpose Rebekah resorts to dece'plion
and by its practice succeeds in \withhold•
ing from her aged husband the real rea-
son for desiring flint Jacob shall without
delay proceed upon the long journey
suggested. Apparently also she succeeds
in keeping Esau froin suspecting the
real purpose of the journey upon which,
slimily afterward, his brother sets forth.
Verse 1 . 'sane called Jacob -Soon. if
not immediately. after the petulant out-
break of Ilebekah : "1 am weary of Any
life because of the daughters of Meth :
if Jacob lake n wife of the dnughlers of
Ilclh. such as (hese of Ihr dnughlers of
the land, what good shall Illy life do
me 7"
Thou shalt not lake -Mere than a sine
pie request of father 14) 5440, the parer.
la1 aulhorily of the Orientals in ancient
tin's not being ahrdgnted ns in !wider'
lintel when 111.' sun reached hw•entyone
years of age. 'Tribal and family govern-
ment was so closely interwoven that the
aulhnrity of Ihe fatter over the son was
in purl the aulhorily of a Tribal superior
over an in inferior.
The dattghiers of Canaan --Daughters
of the native inhnititanls of the land,
!:ere apparently referring to Ilillitr use
neon front among whom Esau had deo
'eft Ion of Itis wives.
2. I'nddan•arnm - Elsewhere referred
le simply as Aram. the prefix Padden
signifying acre or tract of land. In the
Old T(:demcut Arnot includes the north-
ern port of alesopx)bunin, Duran being
the mime loth of a city and of a smaller
pr •%ince.
4. The blessing 0f ,\1/rahnnt--The di•
wine promisee oft -repealed to Ahrnhnnt.
ll:silt'ing 10 h,a pos'enly es a per -figment
inlreritanee Ihe land of (:anann. here re-
fcrrrd in ev tome in speaking In Jacob
ns the Intel of Ihy seajourlting.. leroh,
lit.,' team- his father and Abraih:lu' his
grnndfnther. wee to 1'e bol n sojourner
In lit' bend of which his descendnnls
shout(' in Inter limes lake hill pusses.
cion
Ve.rses 5.9 inclusive rewor,t the effect nn
Esau of knee's sending Jncoh into l'ail-
darearant Io secure n wife; for "Esnu
saw It'ttl the dattghters of Canaan
weasel not isanc. his lather ; find Esau
went :into I.hmncl and look besides the
wives IPA !ee had, etahniallt, 1Ite dawg;it.
true • f 1 -tufts... .\teahnms son. the sis•
1.•' • 1 \el':'r.t'1t. l0 be his wife.'
1.'. I'-, 1-114,0- - the name means/ liter -
111% "v. eI. ..! its• ,all." 11 Was here That
el.ra!ses e e t nl. reit into covenant
vitt, w 1• a,: S. ie.. king of (k'rar (Ot'tt. 21.
::1). "\\ :n'a, i., -r ire celled Itr Fraser Ih'er•
Glider ; bee .arse there the scare both )s hoi(
Mem." A different derivation, however,
i, suggested in Gen. 26. 33 : "We have
found water. And he called it Shibnh :
therefore the name of the city is Beer-
sheba unto this day."
11. One of the stories of Ilse place -In
the vicinity of Beilin, the site of ancient
Bethel, the ground is covered by large
sheets of bare stone with here and there
a rock in upright re/salon, while a little
1) the southeast 0 hill rises to its top in
terraces of stone.
12. Behold tt ladder -The physical fea-
tures of the pla•x, especially the Ier.aces
of stone referred to in the preceding
note. seemed in the dream to constitute
n huge slaircnse or ladder set up on
earth. and rho tap of it teaching 10
heaven.
13. Above it -Or, beside him. as the
marginal reading of the Revised Version
!ridicules. •
14. As the dust of the earth -Compare
the similar promises in which the count-
less s'aas of heaven (Gen. 1a. 5 22. 17
26. 4 ;) and the sand (Gen. 22. 17 ; 32. 12),
which serve as figures to describe the
great number of descendants which are
promised.
Thou shalt spread nbroad-Iteb. break
forth.
To the west. and In the east, and to the
north, and to the south -In the days of
i's greatest prosperity the united king-
dom nclually did extend as far in every
direction 116 (hese words of prophecy
could possibly be interpreted to indicate.
15. Bring thee ague' into this land --
The word "again" in Old English k con-
,cfantly used where we should say
"back." The archaLstn in this case does
1401, however, as sometimes, create am-
biguity.
16. 1 knew 11 not-Appnrenlly Jacob
hast been accustomed to think of Jeher
gal's presence as nssocinled especially
with certain sacred p;nces at which his
forefathers had dwelt and wor.-ltipeel "
1i' seems to be surprised 1.1 find Jehn-
ypalach's presence in this strange and lonely
e,
17. Dreadful-lil. "to bt' feared."
The house of God--'l'lie place of Jeho-
vah's own abode and consequently (he
gale of heaven.
18. For a pillar -Lit. "a standing
stone," that is, n sacred monolith such
rThc
i61.60i144 -1
Home
\VITIf U11Lh.0 (:UItItAN'I:S,
Danish Dumplings. -3 Ib. beef suet, 3
it•, soft brcadcrando, y ib. Ikon•, 2 ties.
castor sugar, :i ozs. currauh, y., It'USI uat-
ft:' baking -powder, 3 egs, 1 pinch salt,
1ya pints milk. Method : Free Ihc suet
from skin and chop it finely, then mix it
will' the hour in a basin, add the re-
mainder of 111.4 dry ingredients, includ-
ing the currants. Beat up Itie eggs and
mix with % gill of milk. Pour tree gra-
dually into Iho basin, stir up the mixture
and Ihtls work it into a smooth hauler.
ve ducepc<mtainu
p►laial ofreamilky aand ea%pint►nt wwul0r, sia'geec1
t-
enc11 with sugar. When toiling, drop in
the prepared d utixture by n►eruls off ti
sp eon. Buil the dumplings for three-
quarters of an hour.- Then take them up
will a strainer. Dish up, and pour over
a ldlle of the liquid 111 which the dump -
n 600 Ix,ilrd. Do n
dulin►pgsli.ngs1til One 111114',ot cook too many
Black i r - -
('t
Cap I' tU<l11
t i )b. fluor, 2
1 b Y
eggs, % pint of milk, 3 to 4 07.6. (ur-
1•1111 , 11 pinch of sail. Method : Sift the
tk.ur into a basin, add Ilw salt, heat up
the eggs, and stir gradually into the
flour, adding fire milk by degrees, and
work into it batter. Buller one large or
ttu small pudding basins. Sprinkle in
the currants, and pour in the prepared
batter. Cover the basins with buttered
paper, and steam for one hour.
Currant Cookies,- % lb. flour, 2 oz.
butter, 3 oz.s. currant, 2 07-S. sugar, 2
eggs, y., teaspoonful baking -powder, a
little milk (aboutout ltablespoonful),
1 lea -
spoonful cinnamon (ground). Method :
Dub the bullet into the flour, mix in the.
Hiking -powder, then add the sugar, the
currants and '
nl I 'u
Um cinnamon. bent up
the tggs with u little milk, and add to
the dry ingredients. Mix info a fairly
stiff paste, and put fere mixture into a
greased hiking -fin, or flat, square cake -
lin. take in t► moderately healed oven
foe about 25 minutes. Cut into finger -
shaped pieces, and dredge %vier sugar.
Moiled Currant Pudding. -'X lb. cur -
nulls, % lb. beef suet, finely chopped, 1
lb. flour, % pint milk. lemon, fresh bul-
let or creno], sugar. Mclhud : Mix all
the dry ingredients in a basin, add the
milk, and walk into a fairly stiff dough.
Put the mixture into a floured cl)Ih, lie
up. and boil gently for 2% hours. Serve
with quarters of lemon, fresh butter or
creams, and sugar (nioLst or Castor).
Currant Suet Pudding.- S 07.. beef
suet, 8 m_s. flour, 2 ozs. sugar, 2 oes.
currants, 1 egg, 1 level teaspoonful l.tllc-
ing-powder, a pinch of salt. Method :
Remove the skin from the suet, and chop
it yery finely. Put it in a basin %veil the
flor. sugar, currants. Laking -powder,
and ball. • Beat up Iho egg with a Mlle
milk, and stir in. Work iuln et smooth
paste, and fill into smell, well -greased
liunl,ale or deriole moulds. Cover each
with buttered paper, and sleurn for ata,ul
an hour. Turn out and .serve with a
sweet sauce.
Rice and Curran! Pudding. -- 2 ozs.
rice, 2 ois. currants, 1 pi,l milli, 1 egg,
1 tablespoonful castor sugar. X(1z. beef
suet. grated nnlnieg lo tido, Melhod :
\\ "ash, drain, and blanch the rice, then
drain again, and cook 11 in the milk for
Iii minutes, add Ihr curious and the su-
gar. Shred lite suet, or chop it finely.
and stir info the other ingree11e11lc. Beal
u!) the egg with the milk, perm' this
gradually into the dry ingredients, and
make into a dough -like neixlur4', Make
ib up inlo email dumplings, and Roil or
sham them for about 2 hours. Dish up
and serve eilaia or with gulden syrup or
ttaney.
Italian Seminole Pudding. - 2 oes.
Seminole, 1 pint milk, y, a lemon, 2 cies.
currants, 1 oz. beef suet. 1 oz. sugar.
aletttod : I:hop, the suet finely. I'ut the
seminuln to soak in warm milk. Mix
well in a basin with the suet, currants,
and sugar, and pour over the milk, pre-
viously boiled with the thin rind of
lemon. Pour the' 11116111re into n buttered
pie -dish, and Luke slowly in a moderate-
ly healed oven for abort an hour. A
Mlle nutmeg may be grated over the lop
before baking. if liked.
Disown brad Podding. -y, ib. stile
'sown bread, 4 nes. flour, 4 07.5. mold
ugur, y ib. currants, 1 ozs. chopped
reef sue!. se leastonnful ground ginger,
oz. finely chopped orange peel, I len.
prnulhll baking"powder, 2 eggs. and n
ittte milk. Melted : Itlntote the crust
nom the bread. and cul the soil part
nlu sere;, then soak in milk -anal -o titer
ill guile sell. ►'res, out Ree moisture,
nd put the bread into a basin. adding 10
1 Ilii nls.ve-named dry bitgre,tierds. Ileal
ugt
the eggs with r► Dilute milk. and mix
hatroughly with the nerve. Fill Ihr 11116 -
Inv 4110 Buttered moulds. lie over with
wetted 4'11,111. and boil or Mean, for
bond two hour.. Serve with currant
sauce.
Fro.t,sl 11104141 and Buller Pudding.
Prepare it cu.lnrl with 1 pint of milk,
2 eggs, and sugar to haste. (at 3 In 1
stale trench rolls inlo thin slices. and
utter them. Besprinkle (1 buttered pie.
oh with cleanest currants, then line it
eh a layer of 1)1111(10d slices of bread.
ext odd more Clarlutts. and continue
his until the dish Is full. Between each
aver (1( bread pour at 1111le of Ilio cus-
tard. hoer inn moderate oseu fn about
:viol)• minidas. \\'hisk up 611111) glee
whiles of 2 eggs, add to it 1 oz. of icing
or calor sugar. and pile this roughly
011 Ihes urface of the pudding. so as 10
s
1
s
1
as in en, ly (►td 'I•e.•tnn►ent limes condi- a
Oiled the distinguishing mark of n
accred place. often standing beside an
altar. In Kxod. 23. 24.. and in 2 Kings , 1
Its, 26, the "pillars" of (lie (:ananniles are„ t
ordered lo 1/u destroyt'tl, end in Deli!. ! a
111. 22. it is forbiuuen to ere. t pillars Ia a
the near of Jehovah.
Poured oil upon the top of it -Thereby
consecrating it and setting it apart
sacredly ns making n place of worship.
19. Bethel - earring literally "the
/louse of God." The nitdern Bcitin is n p
small tillage will) ruins of early Chris- 41
liar and crusaders' buildings. altnut ten ee
antes north of lerusnlein and n Mlle east N
of the stain highway lending from Jerre
salery northward 10 Shechcnt.
The city was Luz al Ilse lirsb-.eppnr•
rently the sacred place "Bethel" wens ofd•
side the ancient city ; but later the fame
of Iho sanctuary lett bo the city being
known by the same name. being called
L'elhel in place of Luz. g
20. Vowed n tow• --As was Cnnunnn (1
nnnsng ancient Oriental peoples, bitla c
eoee c'eneisle(L -1 n solemn promise In sl
render Io Grid some service In the event n
eft n particular boon asked for being o
gt'mtleel.
21, 22. And Jehovah will be my God,
Men this alone -Or, "then shall Jehovah
le my God and This stone." in
Shall be God's house -Not in an idols -
trot's sense but meaning simply that in 1,
the place of the stone there shall be s
ereettsI al some fulure time n permanent
cin l 1
,worship 11(1 Ifir e
f r Ihr
yof Jehovah. be
1 will surely give sue Ienlh unto Thee-- 7.1
The dielincl command to set aside a Ii
tenth as J''hovnh's pot -lion is given in
Lev. 27. 20.32. In Gen. 14. 20, however, rn
Abraham Le referred le as paying Ilthea of
'Ihnt ie. fennel) unto Melchizedek, king Of t,.
Sa legn. Sad
he it a rocky` appearance. Sprinkle
ter a few currents, and dredge with
nstor sugar. Nike long enough to
ighlly brown the egg mixture (called
reringtte), then send hi Imbue dished up
u a folded napkin or dish-pnper,
t'sf:FUI. I IINTs.
To clean a keblle, fill with potato par-
es and boil fast until quite clean,
When making n pudding don't forge)
make 8 ileal in Iho (10111 al the lop
i ns to ellowv the pudding to swell.
Grease marks on pages 0f Hooka nee -
removed by sponging Mem with b,
n4'. placing between Iwo she'e'ts of 1'!t:t•
rig -police, and preeising with a hot iron.
To mend n crack on the inside of n
lige, use n fining ntnd,r of crpuil earls
worn) nshes'mid connnr,n sell. eerie -
fling with wader. Thi. will prove hard
lasting.
MILBURN'S
Heart and Nerve Pitts.
Are a speetlte for all diseases and dis-
orders aridng from a run-down condi-
tion of the heart or net ve system, such
as Palpitation of the Heart. Nervous
Prostration, Nervousness, Sleepless-
ne a, Faint and Dizzy Spells. Iirain b
etc. They are (-spocially beneficial to
women troubled with irregular mew
sttsratton.
Prico 87 cents per box, or 8 for 81.28.
All dealers, or
Tr1E T. etionvaie Co., Lrxtrs),
Toronto, Ont.
Apple stains on IMt • hands can be re-
moved by rubbing; with a Mlle lemon -
juice or the imide of the nppte-peel.
Rinse in clear %eat tit Neater and use no
Soap,
'1'o Ke.ep Soup e'en' 'Turning Sour. --
Heat to boiling point ; do nut leave in
the saucepan in which it has been
boiled, but turn info u clean unoovered
basin,t c
and set aside In cool.
In the case of a severe cut try the 1111 -
Mediate use of finely powileie rice or
(lour to the wound. This pias been
proved 0 'real success in almost slop-
ping the flow of blood from a very se-
vere cul.
When fat splutters us it is not r
io
b ,
Ibis condition is only renchcd when it
becomes guile still. If the hit Le alxso-
luteiy ironing, lisle neral, or sweets may
lie cooked together without iatnsnt11Iiug
(heir different flavors.
if (here has been anything; Iitnnl in
She oven Throw salt in and Ilte smell will
disappear. 1( salt is rubbed 0n silver.
china, or earlhenwvaro i1 will lake off
stains of tea, etc. Salt will also kill
weeds if sprinkled on gravelled walks.
Varnish on the hands should be re-
moved with methylated spirit ; paint or
lir by rubbing in butler or lard. When
the :stains t,
► acvn e '
I os ncd, wipe the hands
n., clean as may be with soft piper or
ring, and they► gine phi nt a gout! wash-
ing with 6011p utd warm wales.
Use old newspapers for cleaning. They
are good for window -cleaning and fist -
rale for scouring tinware and polishing
stoves. it pati of newspaper is kept
handy by many people In case water or
grouse should he spilled on the kitchen
More, for it enables one to keep the sloe
clean with far Tess than the usual
(rouble,
An old housewife. says Ilial if bacon is
soaked iu waler a "few minutes before
frying. Ibis will prevent. Ilse fat from
running. She also says That carrots
should always be cul in slices and never
in cubes, ns the darker oul-idc part is
richer in itavnr than 1Ite centre, and if
cut in cubes some of lite cubes will he
lacking in flavor in consequence.
If a child, or, indeed, anyone else,
rtectwcs a blow over the eye which is
likely lo become black, (here is no reme-
dy superior lo nor noire likely In pre-
vent discoloration than buttering the
parts for Iwo or three inches itrnund the
eve with fresh kilter, renewing it every
few minutes for Inc space of ata (tour or
Iwo. This remedy is equally good for
any bruise not broken.
The best way ki remove grease stains
front silk i, first 14) scraper off as much
of Ihe grease as possible, and then to
tub the spots with a cream made of fine
Fr(nch elm \0(1 with lavender
wider. \ex 1, Illy Iwo 1Id(knesses o1
blotting paper over the stain, and iron it
with a medercd(ly-hot iron gilt Iho spots
are quite dry, proving the Moiling proper
once or twice, 'rite powder sh%tuld I!nnI-
I� Tr Misled off with a clean handker-
chief or soft brush.
Leather goods, if their appearance Is
to be preserved. should nal lee kept in
places ghat are too dry, as the heat will
cause the IeulIi'r lo erii•k. Nor in damp
ptaees Iho, evil make it mouldy. To
f e:hnt leather Chair seals. [ravelling
hags,. book covers, etc., Ihun Irnye he -
m111. sl' ably or spoiled. rub them wall
Il'•• well-bAdeu while of an egg. Sole
11 ether bags are best clerineil 1 y ncnig
ordinary russet shoe polish. cteanitig
Ilient in the same way Ilial shoes are
cleaned.
'1'o prevent insects from infesting bird-
cages great cleanliness is necessary. An
occasion/II scrubbing with honrsehold
ammonia and water will purify the cage
wonderfully ; but to ter this (1110 must
hnve.nnollter cage in which the hind may
he kept 1111 the washed ens is iserfeetly
dry again. 1t is a good pilon to keep a
Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine
Syrup
Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronohltla,
Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma,
Pain or Tightness In the f
Chest, Eto. 1
Tt stops that tickling in the throat, U 6
peasant to take and soothing and heal- ,
Ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Pi•h• p firand,
the AYell•knt stn Celt gaelen.•r, writes: -
I 140,1 n t t ry ' vcre at ta. k of sore
throat and tichteeoi in tl:c cheat. Some
tints when 1 t' ant' 1 1 ,n10711 and could
ref I weal l al m" •t ''ink' to .Ira1'i
. l►l
to ifr gist ne a bottle :,( DR. WOOD'S R
NORWAY PiNE SYRUP, and to my sur -
joie., T frond speedy relief. I would w
net he wit!,out it if it not 81.00 a bate 1
t1e. and I can rrmmmend it ') overload
Dotbere3 with n rough nr cold.
race 24 Csnt&
small bag of powdered sulphur hanging
in the cage. This will not herrn the bud,
and will keep off Iho vermin that are
apt to be troublesome in cages, coven
when one Ls careful as regards
nesse
Grained and varnished imitations of
hardwood lure best cleaned by rubbing
well with chilies wrung out in lorax
soap slide. never belting the wirier touch
them. Arturo antis they should be rub-
bed with a ttunnel barely moistened
with kerosene. It there Is boo much key -
060110 11 ss111 chissolwe and 1/111. 111ee (.11
ors. Clean hut'dVeo.si with n 111uuIrl wet
i•r lurpeulinr, end rub afterward, light -
Iv will' boiled linseed oil. 'Take off slots
with ling sand mixed in nil. Apply it
with a Dialler and •t•uli with clean lea-
ther fifterw•tu'ds to bring back the polish.
d' -
MILLIONS OF SPINDLES
BOON IN I:OT[ON SPIN\I\I: IN GREAT
BRITAIN.
Over a hundred New Mills in Less
Than a Decade Hie ►'rout on
►-
Every Pound t Spun.
n nd 51 un.
New mills for the manufacture of cot-
ton cloth are springing up like mush-
rooms in the t.apcashire district, if
which this city is Ilie commercial cen-
tre. II is plainly apparent that the es-
timates of a record crop of American
cotton this year is mainly responsible
for the present boom. Nearly a score
of newhave
s b4'en begun this
year,
,
and u review (if the last seven years
shows that more than a hundred new
mills have been established in this vl-
cinily. '1'lcsenw factories,e vtogether
Ther
withlar • �,
a go number [ extensions and
additions to existing mIll.s, when fully
completed, will have increased the
nuititifachiring capacity ofthis districtt
by
OVER 10,0(10.000 SPINDLES,
This increase in seven years exceeds
the Iola) number of existing collo,
spindles in Germany, France, Russia
htdja, or any other country in the world
except the United Tales. it is, how
aver, even greater than the total nuts
Per of spindles in the Southern slates,
and equal to about ('tit per Gent. of the
spindlage of the Northern dales.
A tabulated list of these new mills
shows that about 8.,000,00(' pounds in
money ($40,000,0(0) has been involved as
cnpitat. The year 1905, nt the time of
a record-breaking American crop saw
the greatest Loom of recent years in
British spinning. Forty large fiictories
were added that year, but in 1902 the
Increase was only two mills.
One of the mills about to be opened
is claimed to be Iii' quickest built still
of equal cnpacily in the world. This Is
the Drake spinning Mill at Forme -wilt,
near Bolton. It will contain 110,000
spindles from the production of fine
yarns spun from Egyptian grosvlt cot-
tons. The tuilding was begun just a
year ago ---it is six stories high and 30
,4'r more windows in length -and it is
slow filled with machinery and will be
running sewn.
It is noticeable lhat all of the new
factories tire in towns around Manches-
ter. rather than in the city itself. Man
chester, touch to (hi' satisfaction of the
majority of its residents, is becoming
more of an emporium and less of an
actual
CENTILE OF MANUFACTURING.
\\'pile all this boom in British rniton-
spinning is going on the crop estimates
..' American cellon arc incrcnsing, sonic
leading rutlliorilies believing that the
yield thLs season will le close upon 11,-
(14,003 hales, or 500A00 holes more than
Iho record year of 1901-05.
If this be the output, Manchester
manufacturers say it will be a good
Thing for the morel, for mon spindles
ore going down to consume Anterlcun
e+,lton. 11 is father :strange that while
st'pplids all over the world ere increas-
ing to n rather larger extent, prices are
simullal eerisly going higher and high-
er. The consumption of col kin is al its
height. Every spindle in the world is
running at full speed, and there 's.
notably in this di.lricl, a big profit nn
every pound spun.
PASTOR AND PEO
PRAISE
1NE
(PRONOUNCED oricccN)
A Marvellous and Triumphant Record
of Vktory Over Disease.
No medicine has ever effected as large
a number of wonderful and ahnoet mar-
vellous cures ae Psychine. It has had ono'
continuous record of victories over diseas-
es of tho throat, chest, lungs and stomach.
Where doctors have pronounced tsaes
incurable from consumption and other
wasting diseases Psychine etepe in ands
rescues numberless people even from the,
very verge of the grave. Coughs, Colds,'
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Chi11,, NightSweata,l
i.a Grippe, Pneumonia, and other like,'
treuhlee, all of which are forerunners od
Consumption, yield cjuickly to the cura-
tive powers of I:'sychlne.
Mrs. Campbell, one of the many cared,►
makes the following
s en
t8 '!1
t.
t1t •1
1 cannot refrain from telling all who suffer,
of my remarkatle recovery with esychine. Int)
April. 1902. 1 caught Is heavy cold which settled:
0111.1y lungs and gradually Ind to consumption.:
I could not loop, was sukjt, t to night ewe..,a, s
my Lungs were,,dLscasee, my doctor eonsldereed,
key. favorable. ev. SIr, Mahaffy-, Port Elect'
Presbyterian Church. recommended Dr. Bloeum'sl
Psyehine to me, when I was living in Ontario.
After wing Peychine for a ehort time 1 ale ands
w
slept well, the night sweats and cough ceased.
Months ago I gypped taking Psychine, as I wee,
perfectly restored to health and to -day I neves'
rot better ttt r in
m life.
Psychine e
ens been a
god-
send Bead tU me. IS IIs. A\Da►,w L. .
Cottonwood, N. W.T.I
PSYCHINE never disappoints.
PSYCHINE Eh
has no
substitute.
There is no other
j medicine "Just se
gooAt an dealers, 50c, anti 81.00 per bottle.
IS not
wafts to
DE T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, 179 Slag St. W., TOAOi1TO
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sura
and permanent cure for Rheumatism
1 Bright's Disease, Pain in the Rack and:
. - all forms of Kidney Trouble. 25c per
box, at all dealers.
ELEPHANT H NT AND ENGINE
INL
A 1''1GIIT TO TIDE PEAT►► ON % itell.-
WAY IN INDIA.
Locomotive and Sit Tony of Elephant
Met (lead on - Phototrophs
lo Prove It.
A visitor in the Loudon oll!Ces of the
Chopp-Nagpur Rnilmad of India the other
day noticed a big framed picture in an
obscure corner. It seemed different
iron others on the walls, which were
mere designs of 1 ridg..s and tricomo-
lives, with plane and gradients 'on blue
linen.
Ile walked over and beheld six photo-
graphs, eeetning to tell in interesting
story. They were mounted together in
one large frame. 1 e visitor 0)11.1 see
un elephant uhd n train off Rte (rack.
"Dere," he Drought, "is s mtelhing
worth investigating. I'll ash one of the
direclOT5 about it."
Ile did s<,, ind this i.s Ihe story the
director 101(1:
"We are hurt/dam pellple,' he s gld,
'8041 care little for matters outside our
night of sugar and 001101(1r, silk and
enter and pilgrims. not those photo-
rnhs record an umtsinl event.
"One September night the up mail
.11 (:hnrknrdnrpore for Nagpur et 8.2e.
re i, a big railroad community here,
• I the renin was well found in every
"Ilore were three or four piseenger
ee
r< a.h
,a and sent•' freight cors full r f
rain, oilseeds, slone, !pine, !no, fides,
Ilk, coreone and snhhol gross. There
ere also a few pilgrims on Ihe'ir way
.i Puri. the city of It:m;-ennui--
CURTLY F16111INO KOitt.S, '
"All ww cot w, ll tir.:.1 (.(,ilkcra station
was passed nt 9.15. This is one of ottr
principal timber exporting stabk,ns,
especially for railroad sleepers.
"Reltvccn Goilket'u and \lnnhnrpur
stations our line enters n district known
c,...arancn of the Seven !Mildred !ills.
These hills forst the'watershed between
the rivets Brahminee and Subanrika.
"They are heavily limbered and the
whole country is as wild as it can be.
it is, in (net. one vast mass of jungle,
which extends alnlost continuously from
the southern portion of the Stale of
l' oonghur on the soulh to the edge of
the Belicht plateau on the north.
"Four miles from (',oikera the line. es
you can see on the neap over there,
passes through the Snranda tunnel, and
beyond this is a paradise of big gamo
-elephant, tiger, hear, bison, .61Nttt0.1
deer and sarnbhur. From the tunnel
the grade is 1 in 100 downward to filo
Karo River, on the opposite side of
which is a high approach blink ending
in n culling. Now i am going 10 get
you our. engineer's report."
So saying the director produced 11
from his desk and read:
"1 wens proceeding steadily down the
grade at 37 mules an hour. it was a
pitch dark night as 1 ran through -
THlE SAit:AND:A JUNGLES.
"Immediately after I hod crossed Iho
Koro Bridge 1 felt a violent obstruetivo
shock. 1 tried to reverse and put on
my I•rakes. My engine kept the rails
at first, but n few seconds Inter she was
ploughing her way through the leoso
granite, and previdenlially slopped on
the very lip of a bank 45 feet high.
"Il was most fortunate that heavy
rains hnd been falling aril the w•ny %vas
very soft. So my engine had no sooner
left the track than she was plunged up
to her nxlcs in soft earth and loose
stones.
"1 got down and gropeet my way hack
to sec what damage had leen done. Four
cars, including that of aur. F, Iho
d'ptuly )otvmtol ive snptc rinlrnddntaulds, hero
also dcrniled, and our broke van was
badly smashed, as ills.) was one of the
third class Cars (e moiling pilgr•tms. •
"Mr. Foulds joined me, and so did
our guard. \\'e Thought Int first there
must be cattle on the llne, but we could
ser nothing. We procure' Innlerns and
etarrfilly examined the engine. Sud•
dent• 1 heard \Ir. Faith's cry:
'\Vtty. what's this:"
"Ile held in Itis hand n strip of est.
1.hnnl skirt. \Ve plied our lanterns this
wary and dont. and soon sow• the huge
telltale pa's everywhere. And we found
the spot where our enemy had rolled
oter the bunk after the Ireincendous im-
part.
'These heavy jungle.% are full of wild
elephants. and the big Itsker who al.
larked us was evidently an outcast
rogue,
A FEI.i.O1V OFl il.\1) 'fE\let ;
.611(11 n4' those that Ierr•nrii.e Iho tillog"s,
lying up In dense jungle by dna and
Coating( nut only 111 night to feed and
destroy houses and huntnn lite.
11 'id not Inks' much search to Md
Lim. Ile lay. a ntnnstaters inert mn1ss,
nni,ne the 10011114 ;vel undcrgrnwlh,
and his tuighly w,'igl:I• perhaps six
tans-(nllingT nearly fifty fret, had driv-
en n inst hole In the soft earth. One
hind leg had been cut oft,- awl there
wcr•e three severe injuries to the head
end should"rs.
"t judged that the hug busker, Anger -
cif 1/,v our nppronching Nghls and the
general uprnnr of the (rain, had stood
full in the track. tend Indeed had ehnrg•
eel down upon us, only M secure a ter-
rific stroke, which slruck him dead. Ito
punlsheel its pully severity, however,
for he had done dnmage to the extent
ci 14,1100 rup,e4'.t rip lens(,
"1 sent word M G,,ilkt•rn, six miles
aw•ny, and wr an(t0 hnd n gangs of re-
cruiis
nt work nn the dmmagrd train.
we r h,, , ,ed nut the fallen mender's
i( t t 10r's
frisks. and trade over the cnreass hl Iho
►e4'ml•snvng,' Kh',ls."
Such one Ih.' (lirCelor's (story of the
photographs.
11 is tw s6iblo for n rune In have dol.
fors In his pocket wine/lit having sense
in Ills head, i.yl Iwy soon get arty.