HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-04-25, Page 3ABSOLUTE
SECIJRITY.
Genuine
Carter's
j.ittle Liver Pills.
save -
Must Bear Signature of
"zt-e
3.. Pac-Sults Wrapper Below.
Tie Satan mesa as pray
S. tale assegai.
CARTEN i0R 11EAOAL'Nts'.
S Ra mouse
Fel LII UDV$IE*$.
Fel TOR?19 urea:
POI CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
lilt COMPLUiON
111fr7T•
"+rsrnrr. ew .
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
ROPES OF THE OCEAN.
Giganik Weed Which (:rows in Sea
and Impedes Natipatiute
One of the strangest plants known is
a gigantic seaweed. the nerocyslic, the
stent of which bus been found to grow
to a length of 300 feel. Il was first dis-
covered not far from the Alaskan coast,
but has since been found floating in
various parts of the Pacific ocean and
along the American and Asiatic shores.
On loamy bottoms large thickets of
this plant lake root, and stems the thick-
ness of ordinary cord grow upward.
At (hr lop of each stein there is a pear-
shaped balloon. which, when it reaches
the surface of the eater. often treasures
six feet or more in length, with a dia-
meter of four feet six inches.
This balloon keeps the stem growing
until it floats on the surface of the
water. From the top of this balloon a
large tuft of strong, thick, spadelike
leaves grow out, which expand and split
until from the balloon n rose -like growth
of from 511 to 65 feet in diameter covers
the water. This gigantic weed grows in
such quantities that near the shore
largo meadow -like islands are formed,
which impede navigation.
Natives of the Aleutian islands make
manifold usage of this plant. From the
strong, dried stenos They stake ropes .250
feel and more long. while the balloons
furnish them with large and small ves-
sels after they are dried, the smaller
ones being used in their boats to bail
out water. The long leaves are cut in-
to narrow strips and used for wicker
stork, baskets and similar furniture.
WASTE APPLES AS 1100 FEED.
1 have had considerable experience in
feeding windfalls from the apple or-
chard to hogs, writes M. W. 11. Under-
wood. 1 nlL+w Iny hogs to nm In the
orehard mini the apples begin to drop
very heavily, If this ever occurs. Then
when 1 1 egin to pick up waste fruit for
(rider. di ying, ur apple huller. 1 feed to
the finis the parings end all the fruit
that I retiree use. 1 he fattening quali-
ties of apples scent to he quite high, for
my animals Ihrae and do well.
tt u. Ili+� •e
1 d nice
advise
eterto
.lie to
utilize as Ili oreughly as possible all
waste fruit filen his orchard. l can
h,er fly neb i eI uu1 why many fanners
altow bush •I alter .,uchel of apples to
inslcad oof feeding Them to hags.
The pert from ripple fed hogs is of very
high quality nn•l highly prized on our
own glare.
In addition to consuming wasle fruit
and n great nonny injurious insects, the
hogs rant over the ground and keep it
hell Altered. '('Itis is very heneflclnl to
trees and Is about the only method of
cultivation 1 practice.
IF WOMEN
ONLY KNEW
Thousands of woolen stiffer untold mlier.
le. every1a( with
a• '
n
burgs that
really
have no h•.nsiness to ache. A woman's back
wasn't male to a•ehe. Use r ordinary
conditions it. ought to be strong and ready
to help her bear the burdens of life.
It. is hsrd to (10 hn ,sewunk with :n ach•
ing back. Hours of mealy at leisure of
at. work. If women only knew the cause.
Backache comes from seek kidneys, nee
what a lot of trouble sick kidneys cause in
the world.
But they can't help it. 1f mare work is
put on them than they can stand it's not
to he wJnderNt that they got crit of order.
Backache is simply their cry for hcip.
D A '
� N
K IDNEY
N
Elul
PILLS
will help von. They're helping sick, over-
worked kidneys -all over the world -
making them strong. healthy and vigoroue
eaks. l'. Ryan, I).,ugl s, Ont., writes: "For
airier five mouth. I was tn'uLliel with Lime
hack and ons unable to move without
het I tried all kinds of plasters and
liniments but they were no use At last i
heard tell of Lantos Kidney fills and
after I had mat three -q tartors of the box
o7 back was as strong and well as ever."
Pries b? :.-nta pee -,os or three b01e9 fee
$1.43, all de4alers or The lesaa Kidney feel is. barged in the enrlh. and hid his
Ow. Toronto. Dot da .1 • money- I'nr pumpesct or F;,(„
j1:44:e},uiti, ai,arently, The 111811 was et
FEAR
AND FAIT
CJ.ERGe'Ne1 KEEPS 110T13.,
tiControls the I'I'I► and Eels Public House
at Ituydon, England.
The Ilev. S. W. TI1ucl+•ray, oho is
cantrolling ti►.' l].It and EeoI, public•
Louse at Hoyden. in lis,.' , England.
applied to the Essex County Council re-
cently for a music and dancing licen e
far S P !ii s
1hI
'he clerical P
ew.
tilicnn tole the commit-
tee that he had al -eddy a large ussenl
1,:es
ball at Uto Fish n► Eels, un 'te
yand h
had now built on additional rani it
f whieh lie untended to hold service 01
1 Sendaye, and provide music during the
cast of the week. lie was the inventor
r+ new ss ;lean of a (sic ,t system
n,
which would revolutionize music as
e (aught al pres?nl-arid his pupils would
1 want to hold concerts.
e Il wa.s mainly for them. and not for
the outside public, that he wanted 11ie
1 license. The new building )votild be
used far religious services on Sundays,
e and for daily prayers. Iniproruplu con•
cert.: (toted he arras: •d from lime to
tans by his stedents, visitors to the
di•tricl, and anglers who lit times wish•
e1 for harmony. Ile would generally
be present In act as cliairuutn, anal to
see that the entertainments %cr.' proper-
ly conducted. Ne desired to encourage
n love of anisic, and, I:eing himself a
fl)L1 an, he wanted people to go to his
lintel not merely to get drink, but to
get rntlnnal recreation.
A Member of the Committee -Will
this building be used for Communion
services?
The Rev. S. W. Thiickeray-1 have n
platform at the end of the building,
which will he screened off, and on Sun-
days 1 shall conduct Comnumiou ser-
vices. es well as other services. An-
glers who come down, raid rim the
workingmen who visit the district, will
thus be free from the reproach tliat
they spend godless Sundays, for I shall
h' li1 short hulf-hour services for them,t
and give them brief addressee. After.
that, They nifty take their recreation In
whatever form they think best.
The Chairman -Do you think dancin
is n proper forst of recreation?
Mr. 'i:tact'0rny-I ani strongly of opin-
ion that dancing Ls a suitable form of
recreation. And it has Biblical sanc-
tion. David himself was dancing when
113 took the Ark, end dancing is men-
tioned in the Bible in several places.
I feel That when it is propel ly conduct-
ed and under proper supervision it Is
a very good form of recreation.
-4
JAPAN'S WOMAN WOitKERS.
The Soul of Man Never Has Ceased to Cry
Out for the Living God.
"Now, failh is Ilse assurance of
things hoped for, the conviction of
things nut sera."--Ilebrett•s Xi., 1.
To
man • [willsimply
means d
in
K
the reason
und relying
y (, wt
They have wltal is called fiat ing (nith
and are able to feel that the Almighty
forgives their wrong d..ings, ceasing to
be angry with them; their faith being
perfect when it takes away fear of pun-
ishment. To these faith is that which
they pay In the forin of credence to
whatever is ecclesiusticaliy asserted in
exchange for the comiplaisance of drily.
Those who deny all religion assert
that it is founded on fear. 'There is
enough in that assertion to give it the
color of truth. ''et fear of the unseen
is but the survival of savagery. faith
founded on frar becomes servile, de-
basing. superstitious.
\\'hat Is there in God to fear? Is the
Lord of life also the Inc of our lives?
Is the author of a world so fair and
lovely, inviting us to joy and inspiring
(vier feelings of pleasure, the toe of
happiness? 11a5 Ile made the 1vork1 a
paradise and planted in man's breast
the seeds of kindness. gentleness and
sweet thoughts only to glower over this
varld in hatred and to damn it with
dread of himself ?
All things that can be known argue
the goodness of the unknown. As soon
as a man learns to live with nature he
loses his fear of forest, beast, and sea.
Familiarity breeds confidence,
AFFECTION AND REVERENCE.
Only the remote end unfamiliar fill us
with dread. The city bred tremble in the
woods at night, where the native feels
hinisele amongst well loved friends.
In the same manner the fear or the
divine, born of unfamiliarity, instead of
being an evidence of reverence or of
religion, becomes the mark of Ignorance
and cowardice. Rectitude of conduct
resulting wholly from regulating one-
self as under an all -seeing critical eye
and in dread of a far-reaching devastat-
ing hand, cannot produce enrichment of
character. Ilatred never gave birth to
holiness.
The souls that in all ages hnve lived
nearest to things spiritual. That have
most enriched the world with thoughts.
whose inner vLsions pierced our outer
clouds, Feeing something of the glory of
the infinite, brought hack no pictures o
a Ince austere, of n cruel despot, or o
aught for Ince or truth to fear.
True faille instead of
being 6n coin
promise to allay our fears of un.,now•r
ills and calamities, ever Inas been th
fearless, reverent search for the ince o
the infinite. it does not say : "1 bcliev
that God will let me alone because
did those prescribed things"; rather i
says : "1 cannel be satislietl alone and
apart from him, the :entree and sol
satisfaction of all life."
Science with its passion for truth, art
with its passion for beauty, ethics with
its passion for rightness. are all but
parts of true religion. the soul's pas-
sion for the infinite' heart and mind in
(Odell all ideas of truth( and beauty take
their rise and find
TI IEI R FULL 11GALIZATION.
The soul of man never has ceased to
cry out for tete living God; the religion
of fear lies given It no satisfaction. Its
followers have been too busy building
themselves shelters from the heaven they
dread, shelters that become as leaden
shields shutting out the eternal tender-
ness and beneficence. No man ever
found the celestial city or its glorious
king so long as he regarded his religion
as a cyclone cellar.
To those who, with eyes of reverence.
seek to find the good in all things here,
believing that love is better and
mightier than hate, that whatever is
good, kindly, tender, pure, and en-
nobling in us, is but the reflection from
the glory of the infinite. traces in our
dust by which we find our way to him
who inhabits eternity. these. through
eyes of faith, hove found n presence be-
yond description or definition.
Fear sels afar off a mighty mnnarch;
faith finds near at hand one whom it
calks 'Father." Fear shrinks from the
impending wrath. love rests in the un-
changing goodness. Fear imagines n
throne and flaring sword; faith has
confidence In a better day ever dawn-
ing, in the triumph at last of right, in
the realily'of an incomprehensible love
'that sings in its joy, soothes in its sor-
row, strengthens in iLs discipline, a life
and love nearer and more real than any
of the other facts of living.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTF 1[N.tTiON.\l. LESSON,
OCT. 21,
Lesson 111. The Parable of the Talents,
Gulden Text : Prov. 28. 20.
'11 Ir. LESSON \\'01(D STUDIES.
Note. --"The text of the Revised Version
Is used as a basis for these Word
Studies.
To Watchfulness and Endeavor. -The
lesson of the Parable of the 'talents
contains an important addition to the
teaching of the Parable of the Ten Vir-
gins which precedes it, and with which
it is closely connected both in thought
and in point of time. The lesson of the
on 'a b e
u 1still
is nrll • that lint
1of watchful-
ness;
J but to the exhortation to vigilance
Ls added the thought that there is work
to be deno in the lime of waiting. rind
Mat the time of watching is to be 0ne.,
not of idleness but of earnest endea-
vor. Still mother lesson of the parable
is That even the Ienst Inlerded person in
the kingdom of God will be held respon-
sible for the right use of such gifts end
abilities as may have keen intrusted to
him. A partial parallel to the parable: of
the talents Is found in the I'nroble of
the Pounds (Luke 19. 12-27). There are,
however, important points of distinction
which separate the two parables from
each other. These are, (I) the different
occasions on which each was spoken,
and (2) the different special incidents
and delnils of each. A careful contpari-
snn of the two parables in connection
with the study of our lesson will be
found p;oftable.
Vere 11. it is as w'he'n -Thr.( Is, the
general situation in the kingdom of
heaven.
Going into another country -Lit. going
on n journey, ns the sante verb is bads•
Wed in the next verse : "Ile went on
his journey."
Servants-- Lit. bondservants, that Is,
slaves.
Delivered unto Ilion Ills goods -The
barbarous cuslnins of antiquity which
made slaves of all prisoners of war
v.itho111 (1islinetion Ineeight about the
eeculier situation 'al times in which
bondservants manifested gi-enler ability
and intellectual capacity than their
misters to whom Ih0y' t -ere bound in
servitude. A great deal of commerce of
antiquity nes Managed by s11ate:, and
these were often entrusted a ith int-
portanl and responsiblefunrlinnc. in
(his ra-'' the master entrusts lo each 01I
several .iat•rc m large sunt of tuner,; la
be lit a -ted during his absence as each
limy deem lit and profitable.
15. five. lnlents-,\ talent of silver
was equal to shout two thousand tatt-
lers in our money. in the Inlerprnla-
lion of the parable the 18141113 are 10 De
!knight of es capacities menet opporlunl-
lies for seteice. I1 is from the use of the
word in this perelo1•• that the present
day meaning of the b ran n+ a natural
gift or rad• (unreal Inns roue.
16. Straightway --:t word occurring
very seldom in \httlhew• tout a favorite
eonnersite with emus.
Traded (NMI them-Intrsle:I theist, in-
,lush'iou%ly se, king lo increase the
least not dishonest; he was simply indo-
lent and envious of those to whom
larger stuns had been given.
19. Maketh a reckoning will them -
Asks (hent to render an account of the
business lrnnsaclions ht which they have
engaged during his absence in order
that lie may ascertain what has been
the increase of his substance under their
care.
20. Other five talents -Like the seed
sown on good soil the investments of
the first 01141 second servants had
yielded n hundredfold return.
21. Thou hest been faithful over n few
things -The sun given Io the servants
had been, after all, but a small frac-
tion of the total wealth of the master.
Enter thou into the joy of they lord -
Either (1) become a partaker of the hap-
piness which thy lord himself enjoys,
and which thou shalt be permitted to
share because of Illy faithfulness; or (2)
share in some specially prepared joy-
ous occasion or feast (as in the last
,a t•
I
planned 1
parable) 1 ) the master ns a
reward for thy fnilhfulness,
2.1. Other two Intents -'fine same per-
centage of increase as has been achieved
by the first servant.
Aw
F4INHomereiMPrailIK
44-5-114-,4444444-14410._
SO\tl: Gl:hill \N RECIPES.
Genian Toast : Make a batter of 1
tablesporm 11uur, :' tablespooes milk and
1 egg Oip stale bread it milk, Ihcn in
the batter, than fry Weevil in lord and
butter tu•
mixed.
Sprinkle w,111sugarar
and
1
cinnamon.
Serve hut, For dessert or
luncheon. Dye bread is particularly nice
u>cd in this way.
The Germans have certain very tech
cakes cullet by the general name of
torte, The characteristic of a torte is
that it is a loaf cake made without (lour.
Nevertheless sortie of the tortes have a
little (lour. They require 111anY eggs
and great care in baking. Tee I:nc:
:ales far -baking angel's food, naive
slow oven and no opening of the in
door until the cake is nearly done, u
110 turning of the cake under any cir-
cumstances, apply to the baking of
tortes. Following are a few rules for
tortes :
Dye Bread Torte: Grate 2' cups very
dry rye yc brrad and mix with j.; Tb ground
elunouds. in another dish place the
beaten yolks of 10 eggs. 2 cups sugar,
juice and grated rind of 1 lesion. y,,
teaspoon ground cloves, % teaspoon
ground cinnamon, je cup of either wine
or brandy, water or cider. Ada the dry
ingredients to this batter and %•he
mixed fold in carefully the beaten whit
of the 10 eggs Dake in buttered lin
hour.
Apple Torte : Make pie crust sulfi
!Omit to line a 5 qt pan. Over the bo
stun ON WEDDING D.Y.
Murderer Surreadet . air a Crime of
lento ♦if°.
A man who shut his brother• -in -late
at the altar on his wedding day lin..
)u.l surrendered to the County Armagh
(1telaud) police at filarial 11111, after
eluding the vigilance of 11144 authorities
he eighteen years.
The motive ut the crime was venge-
ance, and the murder tree committed
under circumstances that have frequent-
ly figured in dramatic novels. A sister
of the ussalla t, a man named \\ Ilham
Thompson, had married( a neighbor'
named Thomas Thompson. The mar -
rage
1 c
w•as an unhappy one, and upon
1
the death of the w0111311 \\ ilham
'l'houtps..n neeerted that his sister's end
had Leen brought about by 110? hus-
band's ill-treatment, and his resent-
ment tuns further increased when the
husband neglected to attend the funeral.
Some tithe later '1'thotnas Thompson
art ringed to bo married again at the
tin parish church of Portadown, and Seel-
y. Earn 'fhornpson took a vow of venge-
en ante. Stealing into the church with a
gun as the ceremony wins proceeding
lid ha took a deliberate aim at the bride -
(.5
1
g
Employed as Clerks. Bookkeepers an
School Teachers.
The remarkable increase during the
Inst few years in the number of women
employed in various brunches of com-
mercial life In Japan must be regarded
as n very significant sign of the limes.
Not content with the occupations which
have altnost exclusively belonged to
females, they have now invaded those
fields which have hitherto been con-
sidered as belonging to the male sex.
l'he experiment made in the employ-
ment of women as clerks end book-
keepers has been found salisfactory,
and we now find girls employed by
many of the firms and store: in Tokio
and other large cities. Tile employment
of tt'ornen 111 these various directions
will do touch toward emancipating the
Japanese women, who have until now
been entirely dependent on the men for
the shaping of their destinies. It Is
only natural, under such circumstances,
that female education should engage
seriaus public attention. 'The number
of girls receiving a school education, it
is stated, Is now more Duos eight limes
the number of those at school (4.1 years
ago. More remarkable are the figures
given by the 'Tokio Educational Society.
Fifteen years ago the percentage of le•
1 ilted o the training Holes atm ( n school
1 1
k
for teachers was less than 211, ns com-
pared with the men, but 10-414 the rale
has been completely reversed. the num-
ber of stale applicants being now n1.0ii1
15 per cent. of the total. It is said that
women ns leachers ore proving there -
selves superior lo 111011, and That (here
Is consequently more dimmed for the
former then for the latter. '('here is no
doubt that the employment of women in
the (queens branches of business HCII%1-
ty will steadily increase with the ad-
vnnco of education among them. -
Japanese Chronicle.
1 -
loan of the crust sprinkle a layer of
bread or cracker crumbs (preferably the
former) then a layer of sliced apples;
over these pour a little melted butter
and sugar. Add layers in this order un-
til the dish is hill, hating the lop layer
of crumbs, which must be moistened
with melted butler. Rake 1 hour. When
done, make a custard of 6 eggs and 1
cup milk beaten well. ('our over the
torte, return to the oven and bake 15
minutes. 1.et cool, cover the top with
whipped cream end chopped almonds.
It is best used before it is perfectly cold.
GERMAN DUMPLINGS.
Potato Dumplings : Boil potatoes In
d skins the day before they are to be used.
When you wish to prepare your dump-
lings. cut 2 01. wheal bread into small
cubes and fry in butter, then soak in ee
cup milk while peeling and grating tine
potatoes. Mix well 2 lbs grilled potato,
2 oz grated bread, 3 heaping teaspoons
flour, 4 eggs„ the soaked bread, and
salt to taste. Let stand nn hour or
longer to allow the dry ingredients to
absorb the moisture. Forst. dumplings
1y., inches in diameter, using a 11111
flour to roll thein in, and drop carefully
info belling salted water. Roil 15 min-
utes. Try one before removing all. Lift
them out with a skimmer, and serve
immediately with brown butter, prunes,
or chicken slew, for which you have
made an exceptionally Targe quantity of
gravy. Do not crowd while boiling.
Give each 0110 a chance to rise to the
lop. Never cut n dumpling while cat-
ing but pull carefully apart with the
fork as you would an omelet.
with liver : Have a nice clear soup,
seasoned with celery and onions. For
the dumplings take N Ib calf's liver,
chopped fine, 5 soda crackers rolled line,
2 tablespoons melted butler, a little nut-
meg, salt and pepper, 1 egg end enough
Iiour to bind. Mix with a spoon. Dip a
clean spoon in the boiling soup, then
lake up n spoonful of the mixture and
drop in the soup. (repeal until all is
used. Cool: 15 minutes.
German conks stake much use of nut-
meg, using it as n vegetable and meat
flavoring. If you %vont a new end deli-
cious flavor try adding a little to your
milk minces, especially those you pour
over cauliflower or cabbage. 11e sure it
Is 0 little, merely drawing the nut uwcr
the grater once will often suflice.
21 A hard nuns -Unfair and exacling
In business lrnnsaclions.
Reaping where thou didst nn( sow,
ani( gathering where thrnt deist not
semen- -- Demanding increase where
prnclicaily no capital has been invested.
The charge made by the slothful ser-
vant reflects the dissalisfacllon which
he fell with his own small allotment of
capital. Ile had nolennsidered the one
talent worth investing.
26, 27. Thou (ticked end slothful ser-
vant -Wicked because slothful, dissalis-
fled. and envious.
Thou knew•est (het 1 trap where 1
sowed not - The eccusnlinn, though
false, is admitted by the !tester in order
that he rimy the mare forcibly firing
home the charge of Indolcnce and un-
fairness. Ills argument is. Granted Dint
1 not an exerting end unfair men In my
dealings
tit1 ()there.
thou. u
who
art
thus accusing me. hast thyself failed to
do the least which in fairness thee
couldest have done far ate, netnety PHI
my money lo the hankers that at my
coating 1 should have received back
urine own with Interest.
28. 'Ingo ye away. (herefore, the tal-
ent from hint -liven the smallest portion
of the lord's money must he productive
and must be placed here it will bring
rel urns.
29. Unto every Hite flint hath eipecily,
Minify. end industry, shall be giten op-
portunity and Increase.
front him That tenth not. even (hal
wheel he 1111111 shall be 1(41.411 aw•ay-
lmnhit •ing that the deerens, of capital,
the diminution of capacity meld power,
the fault
Is of liteI du `
I r lull man himself.
S(PEDSTIT10NS OF FleffErnrt?x.
English herring fishermen are, ninny
0' than, reinurkably suprrstihnle. i•'..m
111.'11)11(44, 11n some flaking boats wins, -
hug is ferhidden. and neither milk nor
tenni lived is ellowid on tenni. Fur.
Ihermore, not even the nano' of That
unlueky aminal, the hare. may be men-
teei. d. and a cumnIon method of punish-
ing •.11 en.illy is to threw n dead her'
into heal Some . f 11144flsI •
rine!)
emote!. belie), in In. I( attending an ndd•num-
here 1 crew, bol the gout fertime may
hr neutralized shmdd one of the limn -
bee have r5.'1 hair.
HOME OP anima.
Discovered in Secret (retreat of a Pari)
Cemetery.
A hermit who had uncle the famous
Paris cemetery, ('ere Lnchaise, iris sec-
ret rehrut, tans discovered by a keeper
the other night. Going his rounds, af-
ter the cemetery had ben closed. the
keeper heard the sound of snoring pro -
i smell, dill ,
lit a SI rn 1 idnlee
cecelina from ► 1 and
neglerte•I stone chapel, ere'c'ted over a
(Anil) Iamb.
Exploring Iha place with n Inntern,
he di -.001 erc'41 fact asleep on n blanket
within an aged mets. whose long mettle
heard and silver hair gave hien a ven-
erable appearance.
on being eu•oueed, he sculde.l the
keeper.
"Leave me!" he salol. "I hove vowed
to adore Me god of p:.verly, and i pre-
fer living among the dead lo the suci• •
els of my fellow -men."
Ile then offered gold In be left alone.,
hill the keeper tool( him to the police
simian.
11 wens fot.nd that t
'then the hermit
((•a9 n retired tradesman, 118/114401
Charles Rrt . wilesuffered tfrom
r1 .1-
g;hnas mania. end frequently disnppea•-
rd from his tinnily to lite alone In ex-'
trn ,rdinnry places. 0c
Ile had lived in the tomb far ten le
days. going out daily for a small
supply of 1.01. be
The keeper, had nntM.'d hint tia)ing all
al.out, but had paid 11111e nllenlinn In t,,
him. supposing that he was mourning ell
nI Bottle grave.
\WIIF.N YOU (:LEAN HOUSE.
A small jar filled with plaster of
parts is invaluable to have a1 hand al-
ways, and especially so in house clenn-
Ing lime. If will he found useful for the
litany small breaks, which if neglected
at this time are apt to go un:ared for
another six months. A few teaspoons
of the plaster applied 10 cracks in the
wall will smooth the surfnee before new
paper is pfd on. Mix with water and
ply wl ekn. Conn
tlaape cupbiloarnd palshelvelles 1naifey he r01uuners'd
i
out with an application of the plaster
and so afford no hiding! piece for little
incM`Is, ants and the
like, that are
at -
'reeled by bits of cr•uuitet lir the appe-
tizing .melt of left -overs.
Who is (here not !nodded with mouse-
holes here or (here in the hence? Chip
up some kitchen soap or 11'0 a bit of
crumpled newspaper soaked in turpen-
tine to stop un the hole. Then Cover
with pinsler of ports.
,\n excellent whilewwnsh for the cellar
is made by mixing n little cold wider
will 11141(8 pail of 111110. \Vet X Ib flour
and (hen x141 boiling water In nmk0 n
paste el the consistency of double
errant. Add (his 4.11114' Ie'1 to lite lino,
mis well, and imnarelinl.ly apply (o the
walls. This whitewash will 11111 ►uh aft
:� ,
ns most of it doss. Fish h I enc, it 11 can
lee obtained, is another sure prevenlite
against the t
lle4n c
rul bnnK r
ff.
lis in n quart Io n pailful of lime.
eelotetvnsli is healthy end wholesome,
pedally in the cellar (where the 4 in-
r's vegetables are Mored.
\eaten broken panes of genas are io
replaced, hent the poker red-hot end
ply it In the putty, using care not to
mit the woodwork or the heal still
srolor the ltt((. Slip a piece of lin
between n, a prot(clion, Vold the work
41 progress. faster. When the pulls
is healed. slip n knife between it reel
the wood, when It (trill 00111e oft chatty.
there 1, any painting to be done nl,out
' hsol.". inside ut' OW. ace to it that
the little craves. ('retiree enol broken
ret are Tilled up with !.)illy. fully 1
arsn11)-
more durable then woe( It.
ul a place once repaired in Ill
cr will remain In good ccndil
• -.-
DISTI1I i:I1 NON OF POPULATION.
every Loon inhabitants of the If
globe 558 live In Asia. 2(2 in (Europe. 1144
III in :\frim. thirty' -two in America, all
five in Oceanicn and the Talar regions,' I,In
and only ton in Australia. :\sea r..n• rc
Irvine more than eine-half of the total a
pewit:►tim) of the earth, nn! F.urnpe ne
one-fourth. I ye
groan( as he was standing at the altar,
and shot hint dead.
The assailant quietly Submitted to
capture, and at the trial behaved with 1
great coolness and self-satisfaction. Ile
conducted his own defence. received the
lenience of death with n
lc lilt t l hgreat c m on•
l psycHINE
bare, and before his removal, delivered
a long speech to the jury.
The murder and trial cause+l intense
excitement threuglout Ireland. and
soon after the ben Ienco as commuted
to one of penal servitude for life. While
int prison Thompson was declared to he
insane, and was removed to the hala-
ls; asylum at Dundrum. From that in-
stitution lie managed to escape soon
after his admission in the Spring of
ltd'8, and since that time he was not
seen again by tete authorities until lie
s•:rrendered himself a couple of days
ago.
WELL KNOWN
IN JARVIS, ONT.
ilaldlmand County Conadlloe tills
how Psychlne cured his
Lung Troubks •
"I contracted a series oP olds from rho
changing weather," says Mr. Bryce Allen,
a well-known resident of Jarvis, Ont., and
a member of Haldimand'
(,oun t Council
r
fur his district, "and gradually my lungs
became affected. I tried medicine and
doctors prescribed for me, but got I no
relief. With lungs and stomach diseased.
nervous, weak and wasted, 1 began to us.
Psychlne. With two months' treatment I
regained my health. To -day I am as
sound as a bell, and give all the credit to
Pcychine."
There is a proof of what Psychine does.
It not only cures Colds and kills the germs
of LaGrippe, Pneumonia and Consumption.
but it helps the stomach, makes pure, rich
blood and spreads general health all over
the body. \'ou will never have Consump-
tion if you use
TIIE "NEVER CLUB."
Members Never Work. Never "ash and
Never Pay.
"It has a Nigger membership titan any
other club In London; Its members are
thoroughbreds, In that they are in no
way associated with trade. com►nerce or
industry; indeed any such contamina-
tion that may take place htuuediulely
disqualifies a member, exposes hits to
forfeiture of all rights and privileges
and summary expusion from the club."
'Thus spoke a London detective the
other evening in deal -thing the organiz-
(Pronouuml Si -keen)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger sups et and 112 -all druggists.
OR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto.
ation--which has ramifications in every
part of London -of the "Never Club,"
which has been brought into notice by
the conviction of one of its members
al the (:ierkenwell Sessions.
"Dow did it get its name? Recause
the members never did work, never do
work. end never will work; also, they
never wash, never pay; they never eat
unless the food is begged or stolen; they
never sleep unless in prohibited pre-
mises or outside.
"They are the loafers, the hooligans, t
who don't want to do anything but sulk
through life. They are the cause of
more trouble to the police of London
than all other causes combined, We
call them 'the revers' -it is a slang
term that fits them well.
"That's the Never Club, and it Is
gaining alarmingly In membership."
1
...FOR...
Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Colic, Stomach Cramps, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantume
Seasickness,
Summer Complaint,
and all Looseness of the Bowal3 411
Children or Adults.
DR. FOWLER' S
Exerut of
Wild Strawberry
is an instantaneous cure. It has been
used in thousands of homes for sixty
years, and has never failed to give
satisfaction. Every home should
have a bottle so as to be rcady in
case of emergency.
Mas, GEORGE N. HARVEY, Roseneath, Ont., writes:
"I can recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry as the best medicine I have ever used for
Diarrlitea and all summer complaints. I always keep
.t in the house and (praise it highly Wall my friends." c
BLOOD D CURED
Drs. K. 6. K. Established 25 Yeare.
ler NO NAMES iieiD WITH-
OUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
Its was surprised at how the
aores healed -•'I took your New
Method Treatment for a aerlous
blood disease with which I had
been afflicted for to elve years.
I had consulted n score of phy-
sicians, taken nli kinds of blood
medicine, visited Hot 8pringa
and other mineral water re -
aorta, but only got tempnrary
relief. 'l'i:ey moult help me for
a time, but after discontinuing
the medicines the symptoms
would break nut again -running
Before Treatment.
of
f the ha
i
r, swell
in
gs
After Treatment. res blotches, r 44nmatte pains.
of the glands, palms of the hands sealing, Itchiness of the skin, dyapep-
tic stomach, etc. I had given up In despair when a friend advised me
to consult you, as .t
Y hard curial
Y u 1 h
Im of a slmlinr disease !f years ago.
1 had no hope, hut took his advice. In three weeks' time the sores
commenced to heal up and I became encouraged. 1 continued the New
Method Treatment for four months and at the end of that time every
symptom had disappeared I was cured 7 years ego and no signs of any
disease since. Aly hay, three years Md. 1s sound and henithy. I cer-
tainly e. e
1 1 r n
1 an e mmenrl your treatment with ell my newt. You can
refer any p'-raun to me privately, hut you can use this testimonial
an you vtah." W. H. 8.
We treat tY De►Illt>., t'arleoeele, 8trletere. Vital Weakness
Mood nod Rklo diseases, t'rtaary. Bladder and Kidney, complaints of
men and woman.
men Are you a vletim? (rave yn'I lost hope? Are you Intend -
Ing to marry /las your blood been diseased? Ifave you
any weaknea. Our New Method Treatment will cure you. What It
has done for others It will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No
matter who has treated you, write for an honost opinion Free of
Charge. charges reasonable. BOOKA Ff(F'1:--•Ths Golden Monitor"
(illustrated), on Diseases of M.n Sealed Book on "Diseases of
Women" Free.
r40 TfANE.ti V8130 R'iTNOUT WRiTTRY f O38R1rfT. letetitaasur
confidential. diae.tless Itat and emit et treatment F!RB&
D$ENNEDY& Wain Ave. and Shelby St. Detre%KEMftN
,