HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-04-11, Page 7ABSOIUTE
SECRITY1
Genuine
Carter's
1Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear tBlgnaturo of
Sae Pm -Shane Wrapper Beers.
Veit•i entail and as easy
(e Saks astragal:.
CARTMEr.
EERS
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
Foil CONSTIPATION.
FOIL SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
IM Bask i ='•aet7 VagttaUro. ,..W .r.G
CupF
netE.
Many Women Suffer
UNTOLD AGONY FROM
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Vey often they think it is from so-called
"Female Disease." There is less female trouble
than they think. Women suffer from backache,
sleeplessness, nervousness, irritability, and •
dragging -down feeling in the loins. So do men,
and they do not have "female trouble." Why,
then, blame all your trouble to Female Disease
With healthy kidneys, few women will ever
have "female disorders." The kidneys are so
closely connected with all the internal organs.
that when the kidneys go wrong, everything
goes wrong. Much distress would be saved if
wee en would only take
DOAN'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
at stated intervals.
Price 50 cents per box or three boxes for $ l.2tl,
nil dealers or sent direct on receipt of prise.
The Doan Kidney Pill Co„ Toronto. Ont.
KILLING COMMANDERS.
' F,ondemned to Death for Attempting the
Inipxossible.
Other limes, other manners, even in
Kussin, Admiral Niebogntoff Inas, it is
true, been sentenced to death for not
achieving the impossible by retrieving
with the shattered t•emnanis of n broken
fleet itozhdest•ensky's defeat tit the bat-
tle of Tsushima; but the dent ' ••enally
Inns been commuted to one of en years'
imprisonment in a fortress.
There was no such commutation in the
case of the British Admiral Ryng, who
was condemned 10 death for his failure
to accomplish nn equally impossible lash
-the relief of Minorca tigainst over-
whelming odds --and duly shot in Ports-
mouth Harbor, on board his own flag-
ship, by at Zile of his own marines.
In ext•'nuation of this barbarous judi-
cial murder it is generally snid that from
that moment dale the invincibility of
the British Navy. Maybe! Rut it is the
feet, nevertheless, that long prior to this
historical event Britain adopted similar
menetds for "encouraging others" in
eitinhir positions to do their utmost.
For instance, so far heck ns Ihi year
1703 Captain Kirby. of H.M.S. Defiance,
and Captain Wade, of 11.%I.S. Greenwich,
were executed after a pike fashion on the
quurter-eleck of H.M.S. Bristol in Ply-
mouth Sound. their offense biting n lack
of zeal in not sufficiently supporting
Admiral Renbew when that grim old sea•
dug at1nrkid the French fleet under Du
(:asst off Jamaica.
In the sister service, trio, things stere
Hutch the sante. Neither Marlborough
nor Willington Ihotlght twice about hay.
j
Ing an officer shot for proved incapacity.
And the French, it will be remembered.
itentenced Marshall Razaine to death for
surrendering Metz le the Germans, so
Isle as 11174. Ile escaped his punishment,
it is True, nail ,lest peacefully in this bell
in Madill, whither he hail Ile.t from his
persecutors. Rud tint his (lid so was due
to the brnvery and devotion of his noble -
hearted stilts. and not to any eonhpunc-
tlon fell Inwards hint by the Government
of the Republic.
ILBURN'S:
HEART
nNf>
NE
RVE PIL
-)r2
WEAK
PEOPLE -
Are a True Heart ionic,
Kerte Feel and Bleed Enricher. They erne
op sal renew ail the wore est and wast -0
Usa•ea el tke body, and restore perfect h.ait1
Mil ester to the enure ereeetw,
N.rvesseeaa, 5leeplettees., Nervous Pr'..
ranee,. Brain Fat. lack et Vttstlty, Al. re
tfectt of Is Gripe.. Anemia, %week end
11.r� Spellal.of of 'lrraory, !'alp, aitch of
Os Mort Leos el !nervy,shortness of
Beast% etc.. cant ail be cared by nein
Milbarn's Newt and Nerve Pills.
1?rieepe at>eeor3hxft.Y... A'1dealervor
??�. Misavaa Go., Lauren. lambs, Us
III
LEARNING TO LIVE
If We Grew Up to Be Good It Was Due Either to
Accident or to Miracle.
ilappy is Ibe man filet 11ndeth wisdom
and the "hon Iluti geticth understand-
ing. -Prov. tri., 13.
Literally the text says that he is hap-
ly who , draws forth understanding,
who is edu.-nted through living. With
al, our learning the greatest lesson be-
fore us Is this one of living tight, of
fir:ding our full heritage and filling our
places as men and women in this world.
If our systems of nine:dein fail to teach
us how to live they fail altogether.
The great need of our day is that we
shall train the conscience to right mor-
al judgment, that we shall educate all
for the business of living, and That we
shall
SO educate all that we shall nol
only have n generation of bright, smart,
moneymaking or lawmaking machines,
but that we nuty twee clean, upright,
truth loving. self -reverencing, God fear-
ing then and women.
There is little likelihood that Canada
will fail for lack of abaitity to do busi-
ness. We have brains and we have
brawn. Never was there, on the whole,
a healthier people nor a more intelli-
gent. The danger is that we shall fail
at the point of character; that we shall
fail where failure is falai to every other
kind of success.
TIIIS 1S THE CRUCIAL. POINT.
\\'e do well to perfect the plans ny
which we teach sten the encyclopedia
el their bodies, their country, the world
and its history. But wo cannot forget,
ah:d recent events have reminded us
with a terrible note of warning, That no
amount of knowledge constitutes any
sort, even the feeblest kind, of gtaran-
tee as to rectitude of life.
If you neglect Ute heart, the will, and
con,science, if you neglect the knowledge
of and traitli ig in right relations with
sten, reverence .and right relations to
the most high,yiwr culture of the Intel -
!eel is worse than waste; it is the per-
fecting of the poison of our social life;
11 is the whetting of the edge of a man's
venally and grossness.
Above all things, the most desiranle
is that then shall love truth and hate a
lie, that they shall love honor and truth
so inuch more than fame, power, or
possessions that never for an instant
will these weigh in the scale against
the former. But for long it has been
thought that This choice !lower of no-
bility grew by chance; the culture of the
s.:ul teas so mysterious as never to 1'••
brought under scienlilic 1uw,
The realm of character has been tier
last to cone under the reign of late.
New we recognize that we must learn
la live as Iruly as we MUM learn to
rear, and that the culture of the soul
must prulll by the wondrous stride,
that all educational science has 1118.1e:
that all our efforts to produce cl►arac-
1 , must be so w.sely tliretcted Iltat we
slutll leeu'e the best and most endur-
ing results.
One message conies front the lips t
every seer, from every page of history.
It is that the man or the nation alone
i: wise,
ALONE FIDS ENDURING LIFE,
who sets before commercial supremacy
or political power or fame in learn-
ing the glory of righteousness, tee beau-
ty of practical holiness... Their wealth
lies beyond corruption and their days
know no end who are wise and rich in
the things within.
The greatest service we can render
our day Is by giving it the riches of
worthy living, by setting before our-
selves the production of high character
through all life's processes of learning.
and by bringing in every way we may
.te an age engrossed in selfishness and
commercialism the significance of the
call of character.
No wonder it sometimes seems to us
that the have forgotten to smile; that
our faces are se drawn with the tense
struggle of life that we have lost sight
o' the meaning of happiness. flow can
we be happy unless we shall set our
whole live; in harmony with the things
that are fundamental and eternal?
We must learn to order our lives, nit
n; machines to be driven in the money
mill at the top of their efficiency, but
as port of the great life of the spiritual
world, as inheritors of things divine,
sublime, and glorious, ns lxesscssors ..f
the joy that made the morning stars
sing together and the beauty that paints
the evening red.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
ARIL 11.
Lesson 11. God Gives Jacob a New Name.
Golden Text: Luke 10. 20.
TIIE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Rased on the text of the Revised \'er-
sem.
Jacob in Ilaran.-The sojourn of Jacob
in Ilaran is of importance in our his-
torical narratives at this point because of
the fact that i1 was here that his eleven
sons, from whom descended the twelve
tribe, of Israel, were born. Mention is
also made of the birth of a daughter,
Dinah, to Leah, the first and older wife
of Jacob. Jacob's life in Ilaran is im-
portant also because here he acquired
independent wealth, which later greatly
augmented the inheritance which he re-
ceived from his father, ;snow. 'Che ac-
count of the birth of Jacob's sons is
found in Gen. O. 31 to 30. 31, where the
meaning of the name of each is ex-
plained. The ramie. of the eleven sorts
horn in (loran in the 9rder Of their
birth and the meaning of each name as
given in the narrative are as follows :
Reuben, meaning Sce ; a son ; Sint -
eon (fel'. "Shhneor"1. meaning he
(Jehovah) bath heard ; Levi, meaning a
joining or binding; Judah. meaning the
celebrated; Dan, meaning he hath
jrdgel ; Naphlali, meaning sty wrest-
ling; Gad. meaning fortune; Asher.
meaning happiness; Isiucttar, meaning
to will bring reward ; Zebulon, meaning
hnhito1inn ; Joseph meaning adding, or
the added one.
There is an ethical side 10 our narra-
tive bmugh( cul especially in the men-
tion of such incidents its the struggle of
Leah and Rachel for their husland,
which illustrates Indirectly the evils of
it.lygumy and the jealousies and rival-
ries to which it gites rise. . ue character
of Jnculas uncle, Labatt. as portrayed in
these chapters is anything but nitrite -
live. !lis shrewlnc"s, duplicity. and nc-
quIsitivenese are inherited by hi, laugh-
ters and reflected els„ in tie action of its
sister Jacob's mother. Self-interest and
unparlanable deceit are conspicuous
irnits in his character. Lnbnn:s Ireat•
men( of Sarin, naturally has a bearing ori
sur estinwle of Jaa,W:s behavior towards
It !Attain n t ho first hostiles
his uncle. 1
i . t 1 w li. ,Ili it is
milli with J t t and I Blit tl
the chief offender ; and it seems fair to
infer that had 1.41lsui ;rented Jacob hon -
telly and generously lace& would net
linve lawn guilty of practicing deception
against !tint.
see - e e. My father ,\broharn -'Chis
Alit -ace Throws light on the use of the
Nates "(weer- and ".on" in the (ltd
Testament. The (caner Las often the
meaning )(imply of "atwealor," n, the
latter has the meaning id "descetulmtt."
The beating of this fact upon the chew
nelogy of the (Ill Testament in tthive
11►e tepee of lion' 1• couWe'.1 Icy genera•
lions. is. apparent.
: least mite me. Itttutii- '1'!te` ,,prof
command of Jeiotnla le Jami is given In
le ;11. 3. (Inc remai kalda trait el old
- :intent heroes i;* their leant of anti-
-wiling r,11 mese..,, anditers celiiet•ee-
f, men!. evc•t the l't nte/ttllg, to good and
m'ttahh• me.t ,taking•, to the direct
enderee met teeital're of J. -ht alt. while
the eel,- ewe ,' tit pr•tetice \torkmg to
'h••• 1.ey !him;: nl'..nl ne itdns-
.. rete n- if tit ,I'taellae'el tin Ihril
L•. I aa, Imo worthy -Jacobs prase(
breathes a spirit of humility and thank-
fulness, and presupposes a consciousness
of sin, while not containing a direct con•
fession of such. There is in the prayer
n. clear note of penitence for the deceit
by which Jacob bud once grievously
thronged his brother.
.11. Deliver ate, I pray thee -the re-
quest following so closely upon the ac•
latot•ledgment of unworthiness betrays
the element of selfishness, the instinct
toward self-preservation inseparable,
perhaps, from the nature of any normal
man.
The mother with the children -A pro
verbial Ilebrew expression.
12. And thou saidsl, 1 will surely do
Thee goad --it is clear from incolis in•
sistence in claiming the promise pre•
viously made to hint by Jehovah tial
that promise, referred to in Gen. 31. 3,
was certainly more titan a mere trental
impression 'or inner conviction that. God
would prosper hire. A definite revela-
tion and communication of some kind
from Jehovah trust have been vouch.
stated him.
After pleading thus earnestly for di-
vine assistance Jacob again proceeds to
slake all possible provision for n favor-
able oucome of tae itnpendtng sleeting
with his brittle -le sending largo presents
of flocks and herds in advance to ap-
pease If possune the ringer of Esau, rhos,
113 in the lives of most Old Testament
heroes. here also fitlh and emits tnani•
fest themselves together.
22. And passed over -He probably ac-
companied his family to a place of safely
eta the other side of the stream end then
recrossed alone to the place of his ter-
mer enclunptnent. The wording of the
narrative nt this point, at least in Eng-
lish, is a little ambiguous (comp. lite
t'xpresskms "sent them over the stream"
and "was left alone,' verses 23, 21).
The fowl of the Jabtnk-The Jabbok
flow:, into the Jordan from the east about
twenty -live utiles north of the Dead Sea
and only a fe'w• ntite..nulh of the Sea of
Galilee. For al least ttenly-live or thirty
miles of il. coulee buck from the Jordan
it flows through it deep chasm. or canon,
with sleep and Lofty -Ides and with only
here and there a possible forehng place.
The ford herr referred le Stns in all pro -
liability ane about three miles east of
the J.ordan, 'by %which one of the cus-
tomary refutes from Palestine to the
northeast still cn,s,e`s the stream.
21. There a resited n men with hint--
\ heeve'nly 1'silan! in Intntan 101'rn,
w•h.ese identity 1, nal Italy revealed to
Jowl.
2:r. Ifolluty of his thigh- That is, the
st•ekel of ht- Ihtlth Ione,
r
, tall o el t„wept.
•
3f, I all II e e
tet e . \t a ,l Iho
11
1
hues. me- Jew!) perceives now dint the
person \viiia ahem 11 ha, been wrest -
more then mortal and seizes the
iteportunily to ask of hien it blessing.
2e. No there beide loll Isl'nel-es s0
often in his dealings wall) his chosen
representatives
among min. Jehovah
emplieeizes the special crisis in Jacobs
life and the renewal of a Premise of
future blessing by a change ut nettle.
11 this case the change is from a Heats
meaning "1 he supptanhr" to elle hell -
eating hie succes:'ful wrestling will, God,
end suggeetiwt' else of his sltcee'ss in Ilte
approaching etteoun1er tt th Lem.
Striven with Gott and with then, and
hest prevaitted -- Jacob's persevering
wrestling in prayer milli Jehovah is just
endrvl. lint +thng men elect he hos per-
s.`%rred in the past. His contest with
l,alenn tine turned owl favorable to hint;
and while flint with Bann is not yet
sums to nn end, still the swords "hest
prevailed- are worts of genet nmeen for
tit successful outcnntt' e.f this encounter
nt•o.
tt, Peniel-Lit. "the ince of !loot," ell
tltat can le. said will, regard to the' site
of this pin , wt na•nternble nt the lite
of Jacob, al if ao eeutbt..lical of victory in do.'
Does Your
FOOD
Digest Well ?
When the food is imperfectly digested
the full bonetit.ii not derived from it by
the body and the purpose of eating is de-
feated ; no matter how good the food or
how oarefully adapted to the wants of the
body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic often
becomes thin, weak and debilitated. energy
is lacking, brightness, snap and vita arc
lost, attd in their place come dullness, lest
appetite, depression and langour. It takes
no ;rest knowledge to know when one hat
indigestion, some of the following sy-uip-
ents generally exist, viz.: constipation.
tour storuaoh, variable appetite, headache,
heartburn, gas in the stomach, etc.
The great Flint 13 to cure it, to get back
bounding health and vigor.
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
Is constantly effecting cures of dyspepsia
because it ants in a natural yet effective
way upon all the organs involved in the
process of digestion, removing all clogging
impurities and malting easy the work of
digestion and assimilation.
Mr. R. 0. Harvey, Ameliasburg, Ont.,
writes: " I have been troubled with dye.
pepsia for several years and after using
three bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I
was completely curvet. 1 cannot praise
B.B.B. enough for what it has done for
nae. I have not had a sign of dyspepsia
sines."
Do not accept a substitute for B.B.S.
Morels nothing "just as good."
every soul -struggle of God's children to-
day. is that it must have been some-
where to the north of and near the ford
of the Jabbeih referred to earlier in the
narrative.
THE MIDDLE AGED .'MAN,
Dull Ills Lite Might Seem to the Young,
But It Yields Him Enjoyment.
"1 find as 1 grow older," said 'he
middle aged man, "that 1 ant more and
more a creature of routine.
"\Vtlen I was a young ratan routine
Irked me and 1 liked variety, but now
it is change that irks ate. 1 like now
le do my appointed work in the regular
way, always the same and to spend sty
leisure hours in like manner.
"My work is routine and 1 would not
have it varied if I could; in fact. vary-
ing it %would upset ate more or less. As
it is I work along through the day ty
regulnr, successive stages, coming at-
Ivays to the same things tit certain
regular hours and minutes, and at night
i go home at a fixed hour, pees the
same buildings, the sante show wtudows,
the sante signs, the same everything,
to ley home.
"Tiresome? Quite the contrary. Some:
tittles somewhere along my route they
pill in a new storm front or Some one
sells out and it new tenant comes in
and it new sign goes ftp, and really
these things interest me very much be-
cause they happen in my streets. -Really
Iliese things seem quite like events to
me, and they are all the events 1 want.
"Then when I get home I 'to eujov
my dinner -for That matter. in sty way.
I enjoy everything- and after dinner i
like to sit down, always in the sante
chair, find smoke and read, and here,
again. I confess, I don't like to be dis-
turbed.
"1 get my • mind fixed and my enjoy-
ment started on whatever I am rend-
ing, and 1 don't like to be inlerrupte.l.
Somebody speaks to me and 1 turn lo
the speaker, but it must be with a little
vagueness; certainly I don't fully un-
derstand what the speaker has said.
When they see that look they say good
humnardly:
"'Oh, pct him read.'
"Whereat i politely protest, with now
every evidence of attention; bub They
say kindly:
'Oh, go on with your reading,' and
they mean 1 shall do so, for el my age
1 ant a privileged !tote '.
"Sometimes They try to get me to go
1.1 n concert. Nott•, 1 like a concert, hid
I don't like to go, becnu.e the going
breaks in on my routine; and then they
lantglt at hie and call nto an old fogy
and leave me !mole; and really lint
AuilS Ise hest, because 1 do like to get
to bed cninfortally at my regular hour
nntl gel my regular night's sleep.
tits Ilse routine life soils me best.
True. if all men were tike ills there
w•nulit he no progress; but 1•'1 the rest -
!este yunng popple Miele! 1.1 That.
in\1 nnrr..w view•, Ihlfls,s1r; rinfidrth the ps osnld,
t sent-, sly Think sel-
s. 1 grnw the snore do I think ihnl na-
trre is very kine) to us in letting us fln.l
within such narrow but Mellon). limits
very great enjoyment."
A I'IlEFEt1E\i E.
The work was over for Ihi any, and
.'
e 'feast\tlllell the farmer t,1 e
1l I 1 r K' •
th'•
r
was
go ing to all hu farm hands 11about
t , coutnienct'.
plus tette flilltd about e\eryt-here85, do•
tag her l.ea to !Mike es eremite feel 1,01..
folly al h„tate, rind. in order to be,ttw
especial honor on the head men, she
grete•inusty 1111 lied line to sit on her tight
hand.
Itil1 Itrondb'y, however, remained
bileni for imbibe 10 all appearances
quilt' owerthchued with this token of
esi ee1►L
"(fume," said the Met '-s encouraging•
Iv. "dun" be bashful, funic a right to
the place of honor, yeti know."
"Many thanks, Mrs. mind Farmer Gotel-
ntnn," he said ; "but if its all the sante
I:e you, I'd rather sit opposite Ilam pttd•
etre."
"\liss Short sit): she's thirty, int len
sere she is the tt .,:1, every year of 11.'
•'\\'ell, you are•. Abe W13 six before elle
learned to count."
Cassidy : "thefts, Casey. heat': Thine.
tt al ye (hese days'" Casey . "Oh, busy.
eery busy. indnde.'' Cassidy : "le don -1
1.11 me!" 1 Ltse•y : ".\} r. Sure I% ry
lune 1 m at laysure I hov sonlettun' to
p414444440641**114141414
The Home
44
SOME DAINTY DISIli:.S.
(linger Snaps.-- Bub a quarter of a
'pound of butler or dripping into (),x)
pseud utd of 11<1tr, a1141 httf a pound of
sugar, half a pound of warmest Treacle.
awl one leaspxmful of carbonate of
da di„()tett in hot stater. When all
a, well Hexed per on a bullerrd tin, and
lake in a steady oven.
Roiled Apple Pudding. -- Chop finely
half a pound of apples. half r► p enilel of
heat suet, and mix t\ith half at pound of
breadtruuibs, two owetes of flour. n
quarter of a pound of !typist sugar, Iwo
eggs, and, if necessary, a very little intik.
Boil steadily in a well -greased mould for
three hours. Serve with sweet melted
Millet• sauce.
Stewed Cheese. -Take four ounces of
grated cheese, which has become too
hard and dry for table use. Set this in a
slewPun with one gill of nett' iitilk,half
an ounce of butter, and stew the whole
ti 1 it is dissolved. \e Ilea it is nearly cold
add a beaten egg. Set in a pie -dish, and
brown in the oven,
Inexpensive Icing for (sakes.--'l'hor-
ouglily beat the white of an egg, add to
it one tablespoonful of toll water, and
stir into it gradually sufficient sugar to
Ilticken it, I,ay this on the cake and
smooth it tt-itlt a knife dipped into boil-
ing water. Set the cake in a- cool oven
to dry. This icing cuts easily without
breaking.
Griddle Cakes. -'Puke half a pound of
line oatmeal and add to it one teaspoon-
ful of sugar and the mune of baking
weeder, with a pinch of salt. Mix all
:hese together, then beat into it enough
skint milk, or butter milk to ntake a light
bailer, and bake by spoonfuls spread on
Me griddle, or on the baking sheets in
the oven. Care should be taken that
either is very clean and slightly greased.
Savory Shoulder of Mutlott,-!tone a
small shoulder of mutton, and place
ration stuffing in the cavity. 11011 up the
meal and make it into a firm roll. Slice
turnips, carrots, and celery, and place in
a baking tut with one pint of stock.
Stand the meat on the vegetables, cook
gently till thoroughly done, basting fre-
quently, Dredge the treat well with
flour, so that it will be frothed, and
serve with the strained gravy round.
Salt Beef liagoul.-Take some slices of
cold boiled beef, two onions, a table-
spoonful of vinegar, and half n pint of
gravy. Slice the onions fist, and fry in
•a little dripping, adding enough flour to
thicken the gravy, \\filen all is a nice
brown, stir in Ilte vinegar and gravy,
and toil up. Place the slices of meat in
this. and sinister gently till tender, fla-
vor with a little ketchup and innde mus-
tard. Have ready some well -(roiled and
mashed turnips, nrrange a border of
Larder of this around a dish, so as to
forth a wall, pour the rollout in the
centre. Garnish the dish further, if you
like, with slices of hard-boiled egg.
'Ifo make Brawn. -Required : One pig's
helot, two sheep's tongues, a leasptxon-
ful of chopped sage, some finely chop-
ped parsley, pepper and sill to taste.
Well \cash the head fn salt and water
t, remove the blood. rub the head w•illt
common salt, end leave it for three days.
ridding a little fresh salt every day. Put
the head In a steepen, just cover it with
cold water, and lel it simmer unlit quite
fender. Then remove the bones from
the meat ; cut up the meat into stnttll
pieces and the tongue in slices. aid mix
in the Chopped sage, parsley, pepper,
and salt. Place all inn
and pour over it half a pill of the ,lock
in which the head w•8s coked. using n
little coloring 10 make it a dark brown.
Dripping Ceti:,. -The quantities for
this are about six ounces of beef dripping
t l one petund of flow•, a pinch of salt,
and half 0 pint of cold staler, while
many like to add Minot half a teaspoon-
( ll of baking pewdcr, tvlticlt, however,
should not be added till the lint thing.
Place Ilte fentr in it clean. dry liewl and
add the salt, Rub this dripping in as
described, snake n hole in the centre,
and add the water graihttlty. Mix with
Int' knife till all the emir gradually is
incorporated -elite 1.utt•l should be quite
clean anti dry -then their your hands
and fill on to a clean, flowered pastry
board. Knead lilt it kooks nice and
smaMlh ; then flour the rolling pin and
toll out lightly to the required size and
shape, Itcf..r.e culling pt1.10' always
put the knife in (lour.
HO1V Tte MAKE .e el1Ii1T\\.\1ST,
'fie 'linking of the unlined shirtwaist
or Mouse is very simple if the proper at-
tention Is given In the little details. 11
ii must impxlrinnt That the 1.81111ti t,te
laid according to the thread of the ma-
terial. especially in waist' 1. t't t -..
Shirltwnisls are . usually unlined. al-
though those of .irk and Ilatew1 are
s4nt''IimeS made twilit a lining.
I! the shitettat,l cyst's in the hone
the right edge is generally Iho-.sl by n
lox plait stitched on each edghe. Ilul-
tonledee are worked Ihreugh the emir'. 1
e . sewe
of this Bait, and
I all cls .wit .I In Ihi
left side, which is hemmed or finished
be a lap.. French seams ore nese and
tee genesis are put in nt the waist lint
tweet•ding to the fterfor+tlion. in Ilse prel-
t.•rit. The bell and plum that i. Hutt
ne..I 141 fetish Ilse (ewer edge Ile away
wilts any u1)tl d .n t} althea'. htk,ty the
a hist and girt n trim appearourr and
snhoe,tlt fit over the hips,
Tit ranking of the sleeves is usually
con'tdered ly the amateur a, the most
difficult pare of the waist. Fire( the
sleeve lining ►nn -I be accurately cul and
haslet. care being Inken Ilutl the tor
rr:pn0ndnage toteh•'• colas lop;ethrr. and
in
then tiro a 1" sit' Ileal Ilse theft i.
Ile right 1 t,,ilinn. After the •,rune %r e
sltlehed and presetel they •;toe,hl It'
leitutd with the scent Lindmg. \n inlrr-
lining of t'rineline 111,0111 Itvo 111A14“4
tvah
.should Ixe pliteed in Ili' lutt'tr .Ig.', IM
sttt•iug the shewe5 in Ih urtnlndr. hold
the %%nisi so teat Ihi sl' '%e i, ',mind
you and bind 11 i11, a lea • ship ed the
lining.
U'SI•:FUL. III\ I'S,
\lis 81411e blarking twill. 1 in• _nr•; (lois
eel make the Wareing .51ic1, 1'••11,'.•, end
etbo gives a better p.c.ti&h. -
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' SUCCESSFUL RECORD
MONEY can buy advertising ,pace, but it can't buy a
quarter century's
s sucxestni record of wonderful
and
allncet miraculous cure . of the moot difficult and
intricate cases of throat, lung and stomach troubles. Such is
1'eychine'a record. Thousands of gees given up by leading
doctors tier hopelees and incurable have been quickly at'1 ter-
ntanently cured by Psychine. It is an infallible remedy for
coughs, eolde, bronchitic, pneumonia, consumption, indigestion,
loss of appetite and all malting digeasea
"My sou hada terrible cough and
was wanted to a shadow. 1, ,,tors
Bald he could not live. He used Psy-
chine, it cured him." -Mrs J. ltang-
ert Brockville.
' After taking $1S.CO worth of Pay-
chine
aychine my lunge are well null 111a is
again worth living." --Mn L Rich-
ards, Marriott, Cove, N.B.
"1iy Lungs are now Bound as Abell.
atter using Psychine-"-H. Robbins,,
liridgeburg, Ont.
"Psychic's eared my Itfe."-A.Wa1-'
den, 7 Cornwall Bt., Toronto.
Psychine Never Falls Psychine has no Substitute
AT ALL DEALERS, ace end $1.00 A BOTTLE
OR. T.A. SLOCUM, Limited, 179 King St. W., Toronto.
To prevent cheese from becoming
mouldy or dry wrap it inn cloth dam-
pened with vinegar and keep it in a
covered dish.
Starch and iron wide faint -wicks and
wicks for oil stoves. 'Cltey will not then
cause trouble in fitting there into the
burners.
Every saucepan that has leen used
and flni-lted with should be tilled wilt
cold water a lump of soda put into it,
and set to boil out.
\Viten an exlinguislter is not used in
pulling out a candle, the best way is to
blow it upwards. It will their neither
smoke nor smoulder.
To avoid the usual flat taste peltliar
t) boiled water, pour it several limes
from one jug to another, in order to let
the air pass through it.
For tired feet put a handful of com-
mon salt into a quart of hot water, and
while it Ls as hot as can be borne place
the feet in il. Afterwards rub dry with
a rough towel.
Egg -stains may he removed from
spoons, caused by using them with soft-
boiled eggs, by Inking a little comnton
salt between the thumb and linger and
briskly rubbing the stein, Which will
stxtn disappear. •
The efficiency of n water filler may be
tested by pasing through it a solution of
Condy's Fluid (ten drops in n pint of
water); if it comas out of the filter with
any pink color or any taste it is a proof
that the filler does not acj, at all, and
that it cannot arrest the gertns of dis-
ease; if it comes out a yellow or brown
color it shows that the tiller poisons tho
water.
THE 11i: SNF ST MAN.
flow Cy Matthews Treated a Han Who
Saved Ills Barn.
'Che pioslmaster and propriclor of the
general store glanced disparagingly
after the retreating back of the last man
t, receive his mail, and painstakingly
adjusted a toppling lin that crowned it
tower of tomato -esus, 'Jaen be drawled
leisurely to his one lingering costumer
Fes that feller that jest went out? He's•
the meanest man to the county ; yes,
sir I Show nu' a meaner man Than Cy
Matthews and Ell advise hint In peal into
it dime museum to tarn ttis living as a
freak,
'l'wai., last summer, 'pout the middle o'
the Tung drought, he and eleliudy went
()ter to his married sera's to stay the day
mut overnight. Well, maiotly knows jest
bury it dune stmt, -tramps. most like,--
lul the burn got afire whilst they was
gone. Joe $allerieo drove by early,
starting into town on his mills -route, and
he saw the blaze just beginning.
Well. there wa'n't any help auywhee s
nett. and the well twits dried up, so there
tenni any water. either, nearer Than
Smith's crick ; telt Joe. hes real re-
...ureeful, au' he saw with everything
dry as tinder. the \\•hole place was bound
I,. go 0 sulking wane done quick. So
out he lumps an' p.itr, on mills 1111 lie
peat it out --took every drop he had in the
tt•r,gon. but he squcncleed the last flicker
'fore he left.
\Nell, you'd kind e.' '-peel i:y Mnllhcws
ttould hu' its n grateful, considering
notw, wouldn't y e? But he wen". n'L Said
ewes jest sensational, pulling out fire, at
we rente it quart ; seusrllitn, tinct nary
• er d u 1 ha paid Ili
o' ,. Said 1
taut
n
I
g
\'81110 of Joe', 4141 boa.-ttlnnkct s.tItingly
,; Joe'd brat the Tire cul like heel oughte'r;
lea n wngitn-load o' milk -no 1
Ile didn't either. Jur s.•orntvl to go to
law for it, and '!ttould ha' been it dead
Ica if rill his cuslonet'r- hadn't wen so
It.gu,lil at (:y Moe paid jest as natal
fn:• the milk they didn't get,
\\.•11, everything's good In utmelhinpf.
••, my wife says. Meta.. Cy !Matthews is
good for scoring off other folks from be -
inti ns ntenn as Ire
POOR 1- EI.LO\\' '
"Aly husband." sal.l Mrs. Gadabout,
"it so careless shout hi, clothes. 1115
Willow: are forever Coining off"
"1'erhapt, suggtal(4l Mrs. Knot,
"they're not sewed on ter) well in (he
first prince."
"I hit's Just It. IM s dreadfully 14 lip -
•11(,(1 eland his hewing. '
(Inc of the 111`31 IV'., of ttetEdcniel
tS II. m ing en:retia the teen e'f
soya:a har.h things of Whets.
Slit \\'ILLItel RUSSELL.
Reproached for Being a Dandy by the
King of Greece.
i'he late Sir William Howard Russell,
the doyen of war correspondents, once
confessed that the most unenviable posi-
tion in which lie was ever placed was
brought about by a little joke on the
part of the King of Greece, \Vhen Sir
William accompanied King Edward --
then, of course, Prince of Wales -to In-
dia in 1b75 as private secretary, they
stayed at the Palace in Athens. Desir-
ing to have a talk with the fatuous war
correspondent, the King of Greece made
an appointment for half -past six the fol-
lowing morning in the garden. During
the night Sir William was much troubled
with the mosquitoes, which bit hire badly
about Ute hands end m•ms.
Happening to have a pair of white
kid gloves in his bag, he put them on,
but overslept himself in consequence of
his broken sltnntbers, "I awoke in the
morning," said Sir William, when relat-
ing the incident, "with the knowledge of
having somebody by my bedside. It was
the King, accompanied by his big dog.
It was half -past six. I sal. up in bed.
'In half an hour, Mr. Russell,' said the
King, smiling, as he left the room, '1
shall come back for you,' At brenkfast
that morning, during a moment of
silence, the Ding, addressing the Queen,
with a sly glance in any direction, said,
'Well, I've tact a great ninny dandies in
my tirne, but Mr. Russell IoeaLs them all.
Ile actually sleeps in white kid gloves!'
COURTSHIP iN !HOLLAND.
"The Hollanders havo .one peculiar
custom that ought to appeal to llto bash-
ful young then of America who find leap
years loo far apart," says Joan von
I,eeur•in of Amsterdam. "When a fel•
low picks out the girl he intends to
marry he goes to see Iter for n few limes,
and then ono evening puts on his 'court-
ing dress, a gorgeous Derangement,
'tended down from falter to son for
generations. Thus arrayed he calls on
his chewier, and together they sit down
before a fire. Of course the girl can tell
at n glance from the amount of finery
displayed by her ix'tut Ilial he has de.
cided to. learn his fate, but she doesn't
give hire any sign That she is wise.
They sit and talk about the most corn;,
tnonpinu+ !hinge until the fire dies down,
Then 0 the girl gels tip and puts on
more fuel the matt knows that lie is tic•
ceptel. If, on the older hand, she al-
lows the blaze to die out entirely mind
m el e, no move to replenish it the 1111•
(011 swain unuerslitnds that she is
giving hint the twenty-three. There is nu
use trying to persuade the maiden. It
she doeetet put on inotee wood the man
(night as well lake his that and go."
Ire a gond deal easier to give a men
money than to give tint charily when
his name is at Make.
DR. WOOD'S
1
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
Stops the Irritating cough, loos-
ens the phlegm, soothes the in-
flamed tissues of the lungs and
bronchial tubes, and produces a
quick and permanentcure In all
cases of Coughs, Colds, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat and the first stages of
Consumption.
elite. Norma Swan.ton, Cargill, Ont..
writes : "1 take great pleasure in recom-
mending Dr. Wood's Norway Pine llyrup.
I had a very bad cold, could not sleep ab
night for the coughing and bad pains is
ray cheat and lungs.` I only used half a
bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pin* Syrup
esti was perfectly well again."
Pelee BS «mai a ftsnls.