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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1907-05-09, Page 3w • 77777 ABSOLUTE SECURITY. cenu�ne Carter's tittle Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Ilse F.alltsalle Wrapper Below. Yew .Beau emit as easy te take se angers FOR YEADACK. FOR DIMNESS: FOR RIuausaEsi. FOR TORPID LIVER. FON CONSTIPATION. NR SALLOW AKIN. FOR Tilt COMPLEXION r vaonrws afraii CUM SICK HEADACHE. IIEROIS\1. There is n good deal of heroism In the world of the sort that gets into the pub- lic eye and receives medals as a reward, as the giving out of sixty-three such tokens of gold, .silver or bronze by the Carnegie Ilero Fund Commission al - tests. There is more of the splendid sluff indeed than even the firmest he- liever:s in human nnturr:s good quali- ties would quite think possible without all the grntifying figures at hand to prove it.s existence. And when one re- flects Hint the heroism which may Le known of all men is only abosil one - thousandth part as great as the sort that never will and never may be known it makes one feel that the world and the limes are good. PLENTY FOR ALL. Servant Maid : "l left my last place because i couldn't get enough to eat." Master : "You won't find that the case here. My wife does the cooking, and there is always a lot left after every meal." .t TAKING IN TIIi\GS. "I see Tompkins is running around in a new automobile." "Worse than That. Ile ran over to my ,ouse yesterday, all over the front yard, and then up the front steps. I'm not sure. but 1 think the blamed thing was trying to get in one of the rooms up- stairs." RE:1f. JOY. 1 like to see The green grass growing; 1 like to feel The south wind blowing; 1 like to see The hills get hazy, For that's the lime I sure get lazy 1 44- TAUGiIT TO OBEY. "What would you do, Henry, if bur- glars got into the house?" asked a lady of her husband. "Do?" replied the roan. "Just what they told me. Fre never had my own way in this house yet." The largest stock of hewn granite is that which supports Peter the Greal's Blame in St. i'etersteurg. It weighs 1,217 tons. Over a hundred thousand Hussein peasants who have emigrated to Siberia from the famine -stricken districts hay s teen unable to secure free luf`ds. The Magician : "Is !hero nnynne In the audience who will -loan ore o hat for a few minutes?' A Voice : "Ask This Indy i!t front "f roe. She seems 10 hays n good deal more than she is entitled 10 • Does Your FOOD Digest Well ? When the food is imperfectly digested ithe full benefit is not derived from it by the body and the, purpose of eating Is de - boated; no matter haw good the food ort how oarefully adapted to the wants of the body it may bee Thus the dyspeptic often becomes thin, weak and debilitated. energy 7jllayt41. Joseph assures !hent That all i. Tacking, brightness, snap and vim ars that has transpired in his life has been lost, and in their place (Nene dullness, lost i•e ri niltee) by Providence in order that he appetite, depression and tartgenr. It takes 'light in this time of need be an lnslru- tso great knowledge to know when..' hat • •cent in God's hand for the preservation Indigestion. some of the following syop. 1 the lives of many. The details of the ,lams generally exist, viz.: constipation,' scene of Joseph's making himself known sour stomach, variable appetite, headache,' to his brethren belong to the text of aur heartburn, gain in the stoma, h, etc. to -day's lesson. This great pint is to cure it, to get back . bounding health avid vigor. THE GREATEST OF THESE Love Is Born of Faith; It is the Child of Hope. And now abideth faith, hope, love. tion. Only lite selfish become cynical. these three; but the greatest of these 1! is greed, the philosophy of getlurg and u love. --1. Cor. xiii., 13. gaining, that stakes the world seem emp- ty. cheerless, a tomb of blasted ambi- tions. But to those who seek the good A man's character is the best cool ntenlary on his philosophy. It you re- nuvnber that the one who rises to the sublime heights of this song of love was not a singer of sweet, sentimental ditties, but a great, impetuous soul, who through years of perilous toil spent Love gives whatever we have to hu. himself in services for humanity, you mainly in the faith that it is worth Le gin to see %vital he meant by love. %%Snits. It sows the seed of kindness, Love Ls not an emotion; it is not in gentleness, courage, aspiration, in faith it:elf n passion, 11 is n principle, it law that the seed will beer fruit to the fu- ef life and service which bears fruit in lure; it scatters pearls of wisdom, le• emotion, which becomes a dominant lieving that men are better then swine. passion. 1t consists not in the way we And out of fuilk in meet, hope for them, feel toward others, but in the relation and sect f•e and self -giving to ttteni, rise y' e, determine on maintaining toward lhc• satisfying emotions of li'e. LOVE IIE:CONIES A PASSION. Where is there greater enthusiasm, The love that blindly follows the erne- stronger evidence of compelling motives lions and the passions may be so es. and dominating Impulses, than in those scntially selfish as to sweepone on to nlen and women who have lastod of Ure jay of serving their fellows, giving degradation; the love that definitely, their lives in kiwly or in lofty ways Ihnt deter- mis nes lel apparent coldness, deter- other lives 'night be the richer? There upon the service of others, the Is mare of eternal power and sublime gift of the lite In others, hits the soul poetry in the giving of one cup of cold to the Incl 811(1 the heart to the likeness water in the name and spirit of Lite of !lie Most High. Master of Love than in all the love son - THIS LOVE IS SELF -GIVING. mets ever written. The true and full self Ls found only through love's service. Never is .the mother nobler than when lot•e leads to the lowliest see -vice. Never do we find the glory of life until we are willing to embrace its shame, 1f only our loved ones, our kin or friends, our race sr world, may be enriched and saved. The secret of making the most of love; the secret of saving the world Ties here. We need not wait for the mighty int - Out of the principle of love, the adep- overpowering wofering a emotion. eat affection, need not lion of this philosophy which regards welt for the hour in which we may do life as one grand opportunity to he ,.f semo great, world attracting deed. Love service, regards every other being as gives Itself to that which lies nearest; nn opportunity lo help or cheer, grows pi service never halls for opportunity. the real joy of living, springs emotions The least thing done in this spirit of divine and heaven born. You cannot stlf-giving unlocks the door of love's love in this way without becoming joys and blessings and makes us pnrt- lotcly' viers with the Lord of Love and Life., Eyes of love transfigure all lie crea- HENRY F. COPE. et other.., lite !lowers of joy and kir cess, the beauties of hope and hunt feith, all things that are good above more and more, id - alt hd thein. It is not a matter of your senti- ment for men, but of your service for them. The great Teacher could call on men to love one another, even as Ile loved them. because the one great and signi- ficant fort of his love was HMI the was ever wider the moral and spiritual im- pulse of the conviction that Ile was giving His life to the world. There re- main to us no emotional love phrases from His lips; there remains the picture of love in action, going about ever do- ing good. THE.S S. LESSON INTi:RNATiONAL LESSON, MAY 12. Lesson VI. Joseph Forgives His Bro- thers. Golden Text : Eph. 4. 32. THE LESSON WORT) STUDIES. Based on the text of the Revised Ver- sion. intervening Events. -After briefly re- ferring lo the bit bit of Josephs to sons our Genesis narrative, following ttte text. of our Inst lesson, proceeds to an ac- count of the important events transpir- ing during the years of famine In Egypt. The famine extended beyond the herders of Egypt. and was felt also in the lurid of Canaan where Jacob dwelt villi his sons. These ere sent into Egypt to buy corn and are recognized by their brother Joseph. Having volun- teered the information at their first in- terview that they have still a younger brother at horse, Joseph, in order to test them, demands to sco this younger brother. Simeon, therefore, Ls left cap- tive at the court of Pharaoh es n guar- antee thut %ellen the brothers come again they will tiring Benjamin with then). On their second journey to Egypt Ben• jnmin aeconrpnrtie.s his brothers and the whole party are entertained al a ban- quet by Joseph who still conceals his Identity from them. On this occasion Benjamin is especially honored, nrnd the brothers, to their nstonishnient. are placed al the table in order of their ago. Upon leaving Egypt their money is ngein returnee) to them secretly, Joseph's cup being at the Mune lime placed In Benno innie sack. Theyore recalled met brought before Joseph. J th speaking eat the Horne of his brethren. admits jail a just retribution has befallen therm in this Inexplicable event • rind afterwards, spenking ip his own name. make: an ele•quent. intercession in behalf of his ycungc•r brother, offering to himself re- main in servitude in his stead. Over- came by the avne.;lne'ss and pathos of Judith's words, and convinced that his brethren have changed in character for the better since their cruel treatment of himself, Joseph discloses himself to them. •\t first his brelherss are unable to nnswer Kine. but ere uraged by tae warmth and '. l..Ierness of his greeting their fears are BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Verse 1. Wills the M'gining of this chnpter. %e reach the climax of the whole Missy 01 Joseph. All therm That stead by him--Ilis Egyp• thio serynuts. IIseel stently effecting mires of dyspqmeepais I:• ry ntnn . . . no man --Referring it acts in a :enure! yet etTeetivo lug uul to the court serynnls nlle•eilingf way t}pun n11 the tress's inrelved in tl.* Joseph. rind o'he'r Egyptians %•licit nifty preeess of digestion. 1'ntoving all clogging have been present. Impurities sit rn..king oast' the work of 2, Ile wept nlmtd-Ifebrew. "Gave digestion and &+simIla tion. forth Ilk voice In weeping." The litern• a lir. R. O. 'Esrey, Amelia.hltrOnt , lure of all ancient Oriental I/reeple bears writes: "I havo tern troubled with .I:.. te'stimeony to the foot Met the enletions pppeis for several yeses and after t ei: et played n much larger part In the life of throe bottle, of Hamlin k 11l0+x1 Bitters 1 these early Erste rt people:•, than it does 10 modern 1k'idenlnls. 'Thus the sob WS. completely cured. I cannot pekes, $•8.8 enough for what It has done er tyle. I have not hsd • sign of dyspepsia Naos" Do not aeoept a suh.titate for BAIL Moro le nothing " joss as good." die'rs in royal ninnies oftlltues gave wny t • loud Inntenting and weeping when they test with d1anppolnbmenls in their V,ns of campaign. Teuutiel at his presence -Aa well they 'night he, their conscience accusing them strongly for the past great injury done tit s brother In whose power they now find themselves. 5. God did send me before you -As i his earlier Iifo and during the time of his humiliation in prison. so now 1n the day of his triumph and glory, Joseph gives God credit for every good turn" events, and points out the pr'ovidentit-' purpose and direction in the events which have transpired. 7. Preserve you a remnant-Descend- nnls-sufficient in number at least to receive the fulfillment of God's promises to their forefathers, Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. By a great deliverance -Or, "te be a great cerntpany that escape." S. A hillier to Pharaoh -A figurative expression for beneficent adviser and administrator. in the Turkish language lite expression "chief father' is still used as a title for the principal minister o stale. 10. The land of Goshen- From the Egyptian "Kesem" or "Kes." A name, or administrative district, in lower Egypt between the Nile rtiv'er and the Bitter Lakes, a lowland region made marvel- lously fruitful by means of canals lead- ing from the Nilo. The district Ls still cnnside. se. to havo the best pasture land in Egypt. 11. 1 will nourish thee ---Similar favori- tism shown by a Hebrew in high posi- tion In n foreign Jand to a fellow -coun- trymen is given to Esther 8. 1-8, which compare. 11 sdeath and temporary burial of Joseph in Egypt. Verse 15. Fully -Surely. 16. Thy father did command before he died -As u motive for Joseph to grant to them a favorable hearing his brethren point out that their request is made in otedieuce to their fathers express coin - . nand. 17. The servants of the God of Thy father -The brothers Incidentally remind Joseph that he and they are worshippers of the sante God, which lac( constitutes u further claim for !hent on his leriicu ) and mercy. ltt. Servants -Lit., "bonduten." 19. Apt I in the place of God ?-!lave 1 Ile' divine authority and power to inflict retribution upon you? In Gen. 30. 2, the same expression is used with a slightly different application. 20. But (Sod went it for good, to bring it to pass as it is this duty -indi- cating the didactic import of the entire narrative, which is that God someihnes is ',lensed to accomplish his purpose through 11111111111 means, Without the knowledge and even against the wishes of the agents which ho employs. Stitch people -Egyptians and isruel- 21. I will 11ouish you-Appnrenily the famine wets not yet a an end. GIANTESS IS BASHFUL WOMAN EIGHT FEET TALL 15 NOW IN ENGLAND. Not Nice to be Stared at -Hut the Chink of Gold Inas Lures -Refused Otter of Narrfage. A shy giantess stems something of an anomaly, but there was not the slightest doubt -writes a London Daily Chronicle representative-thut when I walked into th•' roost where Marled!, the Tyrolese giantess, Is lodging in Leicester square, that the lady was extremely nervous. You see, she had never been interviewed before, and it is only five months since she left the secrecy of her village for the wide, open world to stare at her. She sat on a chair with the crown of her curious black hat -shaped like that which a Rabbi wears in the synagogue - almost touching the ceiling, a placid ex- pression upon her enormous face, her great hands, as large as dinner plates, resting in her lap. One's first impres- sions are of wonder and curiosity, and of eawe as one would feel in the presence of someone so obviously superhuman. it Marled' did not smile. the great pallid face would repel one, hut. when she seniles, a healthy ear -to -ear smile, you realize that sho possesses that which :lone could make the life of a giantess tolerable ---a sense of humor as broad as het own smile. TIER BiOGRAPIIY. We talk. My voice is it feeble. piping echo to her own throaty, gruff voice, rumbling from her chest and reverberat- ing through the room. She tells Inc her biography in shy monosyllables, here is the substance of it : She was as tall as now when fifteen years old, and she has been told that it Ls because her great grandfather was such n tall man. Her people have lived in Hidnuu, in the Aus- trian Tyrol, as far back us memory goes. She was quite happy. for she used to work on her fattier•'s farm. Ile has five cows, a horse or two, and a lot of ground. She used to do the work of five men in the fields. Slo is twenty-seven yenrs old now. Somebody to Berlin henrd of Mariedi's existence, and thereupon efforts were made to get her to go on the stage. She didn't want to leave her Leine al all. ("It is not nice to be stared al," she ex- plained.) And the priest of the village, anxious for the welfare of her soul, sternly forbade U. The fanner father thought ruefully of the five men he wnuki have to engage in the stalwart Marledl's place, but per- suasion, backed up with the chink of gold, won the day, and Mariedl de- parted from her village to see the world. Lest thou corse to pxoverly-The'nevi- tnhle fate which must come upon there a in Palestine before the remaining years of famine still to corny are pose. The bitter, abject poverty which came upon l the Egyptians themselves is vividly de- 1 acr'ihed in the succeeding narralive. a RAINDROP TEARS. Her sister Rose went with her -a pen - ant girl of average height rind prelU- ess, who seems a dwarf beside her owering sister. At first, so Mat iedl Se- ated, she was inconsolable through tolnesickness; even now she has bud !tacks of "Helniweh," and 011 such ccasions she weeps great reindrnps of 11. And he fell upon his brother Ben- 1tholanirl's neck --Now Joseph had suc- ceeded in making his brethren under- stand the siluntinn and his own feelings toward them, the actual greeting lakes plum. Benjamin receiving the fist and warmest welcome. The long passage which intervenes be- tween the t vo sections of our lesson text (Gen. 45. Ie -50. 14) should be considered as part of the lessen for to -day. In this passage are recorded the rev -Akin of Jacob into Egypt, hie welcome there nl the hand of Joseph and also rip the court of i'Iraraoh, n list of the deesee11dants which accompanied hire out of Palestine, the settlement of the 1Idt,rews in the land of Goshen. and the selection of Joseph's brethren to Imre charge of the cattle and herds belonging to the king. the progress of the famine and the extreme poverty which eame upon the once ihdependent land holders of Egypt. The Egyptians, rifler spending all their money for corn, part will' their cattle nil tinnily offer Pharaoh their lands reed themselves in rehire for the sustenance of their lives. This results, Rereading to Ute narrative, in n permanent rhnnge in Ile Egypdinn system of land tenure, the entire land wilt the exception of portions owned by Ile. prlestlasnl, teeming the personal property of the king. for which tenants suhscquently paid to Ike crown nn un- r:uol rental. Net long nfter Jnrol,s arrival in Egy; 1 he for'Mees ifF op• pronching death scud gives Iiia last in• etruclions concerning his burial. Adopts and blesses Manasseh and Ephraim, the sem- ,,f Joseph, and tinnily gathers all of els ..ens shout hien mud give. utterance to his final words of prophret• and bless- ing concerning Ilene and their future. chapter 50 opens with an recount of the burial of Pie'ed► by his sone, Joseph a.'• cenlpnluying his brethren into tisIestine on !hie snit and memorable, occn•ion. The t,ko=ing verse of our lessor, text deeds with the e'cnts subsequent to the banal of Joseph and are fnikrwed in ver.'xm 22•i I1 by a brief acooultt of the 0 DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP Stops the irritating cough, Loos- ens the phlegm, soothes the in- flamed tissues of the lungs and bronchial tubes, and produces s quick and permanent cure in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and the first stages of Consumption. Mrs. Norma Swnnston, Cargill, Ont.. writes : "I take great pleasure in recom- mending Ur. H'ood's Norway Pino 13) rup. I had a very bad cold, could not sleep ab night for the coughing and bad pains in my chest and lungs. I only used half a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and was perfectly well again." Pelee 25 sante a betties clNhrs, and who doesn't have to sleep on two niatlr•es.ses on the floor. LOVES CiIILDREN. Yet for one thing Nlar•iedl says she is thankful. Children me not afraid of her. and she loves children with all the heart of a gentles:, in that same way that n great St. Bernard dog who knows its strength is lenient towards little dogs. alerted! has refused at least one offer of marriage. 1l was a wealthy Coloreds entlle farmer the same height as Mar- iedl-8 feet -who proposed to her. His name is Mr. Higgins, and Ntar•idl de- clined to he Mrs. Higgins because Color- ado was too far away. ADVENTURES IN AFRICA FRENCH EXPLORATIONS ON THE CAMEIIOONS BOUNDARY. Commission Has Trouble Over Langu- ages, Slavery, Food and In Particular Drink. Throughout the year 1906 Franco-Ger- man commissions have been engaged in the delimitation of the frontier of the French Congo and the German colony of the Carneroons. Until these eonrtnes- sions got to work last year a great part of the borderland had never been visit - eel by while men; indeed few parts of Africa were less known, and the delimi- tation had been a veritable process of exploration which has been fruitful e 1 results. (:ornrrrandnnt \fell, the lender of the more important of the two French com- missions, has returned and has made known the outlines of his march and some experiences with the natives. One of the most notable farts aseer•lalned was the great diversity of languages spoken by the natives. It was frequent- ly found That the people of one village ce.uld understand the language spoken by (hose in the next. The only foreign tongue at all widely understood was the Fula, that of a country between Lake Tolled and the Tana, AN AFFLUENT OF TiIE CONGO. The difficulty of gelling interpreters hindered the progress of the cemrnis- sinns, which were also repeatedly de- tainee by the reluctance of the natives to nct as carriers, as, it general, each little Tribe was al war with its neigh- bors. No promises of high payment %•e 111d trainee carriers to enter a hostile village, as they feared they would Le seized and sold as slaves. Again many peelers absolutely refuse to travel ;n d!slricts where the staple food is mil- let. But the most remnrknhle of the ab- stnrles encountered by the commissions wus the stateof almost continuous intoxl- catkin in which the inhahitnnts of The re gion celled Leen lived. Potent beer 13 brewed from millet and the native* give themselves up as much as possible n carousals. On such occasions the ap- waranea of strangers is likely to lead o dangerous consequences. Lieut. Georg. a member of the \loll xpedilion. had a curious experience rem which ardent ieetotallers can draw tinny morals. 'Together with rum escnrl lirailleurs, the l.ieutentint arrived one my at a Lace village while the beer wile (levying in rivers. Thr villagers were induced to place some huts at the I.ieu- tenent's disposition, and then returned to their feast, presently indulging in various dances, in wbi•-h they invited thueso \Vheneirgthtse tdanciassist.ng wns over the vil- Inge chief. turning le !sisal. Georg. said: sticf: "Now to finish the day. if you like, fear your amusement we will linve a fight with your soldiers," The rrpresenlnlive of France declared Ihnt wrh a cr,nsent \\Mold not nffe,rd sullicient entei lainntent. iiappily the tears. Rut Fite is proud In be able to send iso much money to her parents; and she is glad to find flint she, the ugly duckling of the village, the sport of de- complainedn 1e risl e peasants behind her bask, and whose tallier n,l unjustly That. though she did the work of five, o she had the appetite of ten, is now re- e garded as a modern miracle, and a pat- tern of virtue and dutifulness. 1f you risk her whether •Ire likes being a giantess. she will rock her head sally, and say that she would rattier he the size of her sister Rosa -sister Hose. who is never hungry, who can wear ordinary Many Women Suffer UNTOLD AGONY FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE. Veryi often they think it is fmm screened "Female Disease." There is l.•ss female trouhle than they think. Women suffer from hackaehe, aleeples.nes., nervousness. irritability, end a dragging down feeling In the bins =n do men, ane1 they do not haee "female trouble." Why, then, blame all your trouble to Female Disease t With healthy kidneys. few worsen will ever have "female dl•enrders.'• The kidneys are so closely connected with all the internal organs, that when the ktdrevs Rn wrong, everything goes wrong. Much distress would be raved it wows w01114 only lake DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS at . ate.! intervals Mee 50 sents per hos nr three boxes for SI AS. all dealers or rent direet in receipt of pleb Ile Dose K14..y Pill p,. Throes*. (Mb answer wns RECEIVED IN Ci(101) PART. "Very we 11." replied the chief, "in that Case we will have a fight tk'lween our- selves."and in less than a quarter -of be en hour twenty villagers were kilted. among the first In fall being the chief. f artmnndnn1 Niall stales lhel when drank the Lacn are greet thieves. hal , r regaining sobriely They would Tering hack the gonds they had stolen. I •I'he Frane-Cermnn missions nUlreh- led 1.1:30 smiles in thirteen menthe. Til! irreales wits fixed as tronomicnlly at nearly 200 points and the c.-mmi cion gathered valuable Information rnncere- Ing the eeonotnic condition of the coun- try The southern port is dense forret Innd. while the north is ripen Inuit stilt - stile for the cultivation of (stns, jiflome SOME DAINTY DISHES. Plain Currant Loaf. -Work six ounces e ' well washed currants and Three ounces of sugar into two pcwtds of bread dough. Bake lit au ordinary loaf. Feel' a Breakfast Relish, - klace one pcu,uJ of sausage -meal in a jar. Stand it in u saucepan of bailing water and steam for two to throe hours. When nearly a old, nutsh tote ureal well and aJJ a slight llasuring of lurrug.en vinegm-, allspice and cayenne pepper. Press into pets, runl melted butter over, and keep in a cooplace. Oat11eal Biscuits. -\fix together half a pound of flour, quarter of a potund of ouane:II, and two ounces of sugur. Stir into this two ounces of melted butter or dripping and one well -beaten egg, Knead ' the dough thoroughly and, it trier-sctl'v, add a little milk. Roll oft a (loured board, cut. into squares and bake on a gree: ed tin ilaked Spanish onions make a nice change when green vegetables are get- ting scarce. Tukc: three or four Spanish onions with their skins on and plunge into boiling water, and let them boil quickly for 1.11 hour. Then drain perfect- ly dry, wrap each onion up in buttered paper and bake for about two hours. Remove the paper and skins and serve the onions in a thick brown gravy. A Light Plain Pudding. - Take one pound of best. Dour, add a teaspoonful of baking -powder and a sallspontful of salt, rub in well four ounces of lard or beef dripping and mix with skim or sour milk le a very stiff batter. Welt grease a basin and in it pour u tablespoonful of jam, put in the mixture, lie tightly over with a floured cloth and Meant for three hem's. longer if possible. Serve with jani or treacle sauce. Pastry Ilaskel. - Ingredients: Holt a pound of flour, a quarter of a pound of huller, tile yolk of one egg, two tea- spoonfuls of Plasmon, half n teaspoon - fl of baking powder, two ounces of chopped burnt almonds, one gilt of Cream, and a few apricots. Method : Place the flour, Plasmon, and baking powder in 0 basin, mix well, then rub in butler, and form into a paste with cold water and the yolk. Line a square lin with the pastry, also six cornucopia mhulds, rind bake in quick oven. When cooked and cold, brush over with beaten while of egg and coot with the chopped uirnonds. Place a layer of apricots in the bottom of pastry case and fill the cornu cepia with them cut in pieces; fill up with whipped cream. Waverley Collared Beet, -Purchase n piece of beef Wm the brisket weighing about -six or eight. pounds; add Bulli (tent salt to a gallon of water to stake a brine that will float an egg. Add a heaping teaspoonful of saltpetre, a table- spoonful of brown sugar, and a salt - spoon of cayenne. Put the meat in this brine in n stone jar, cover it for about six days in summer or for eight days in winter. Turn the meat every other day. When ready to cook grate two large car- rots, sufficient horseradish to make • half n pint, and chop line a good-sized bunch o'' parsley. Take out the beef, wipe it with a dry cloth, and spread it out on a baking Loard. Mix the grated horse- ra0d1sl' Lind parsley and spread It in a thick layer on the beef, keeping the mix- turemix- turewell to the middle. Then roll up tightly and bind with strong string or tape. 'lids roust be wound around and around to prevent the stuffing from corn- ing out. Roll the neat in a clteesclolh and lie. i'ut 11 in a good-sized kettle. cover It with cold water and bring to the boiling point. Skier and simmer quietly for four hours; Then remove the cheese- cloth, put the meat err a large plotter or troy, cover with another tray. and put on lop of it two or three flatirons or some heavy weight, and let it stand over night. When ready to sense remove the saslriucneg , ,, cut it in the thinnest slices. Arrange neatly on a planer and serve It with green fennel and horscraddish - USI:I•'UI. HINTS. Too rapid boiling makes most vege- tables lough. H-ien the flavor of salt pork is s d is - liked in a chowder use butler instead , ii gives a ranch more. delicate flavor. \\hen preparing it chicken to Kroll use t 1 c rain of shears W cu rt. 1 cors r rI r large 1 lire work touch neater than a carving knife. 're banish ,nice gel a pound of chloride of lime and place it in the eupbeearels or pantries frequented by mice. II will soon cause thorn td vacate their quarters. To cleats patent leather use the French fairness paste sold by saddlers. Apply it. sparingly. then polish lightly with ru piece of black cloth. Talent leather heed (bus m creeks. Soap improvesseldowith keeping. to It at. whys stinted be boug,iu In nage quanti- ties. Before storing it. however, it is well to cul the bars into convenient pieces, for this is most easily done when ail is soft, The cultung Hilly lee done with pier'em of string or wire more casi{y bhon wills a knife. utneo10 wasIkfh Theemgratiin ag balsinmofns luitkewisarmwell w•n- ✓ , for on esn►ninulion it will le fount that the outside of n lemon Le anything hot clean. and if pill under n mirro- scope 11 will he discovered to have ling Meek M ecks on it, which ore the minute eggs of an insecl. Mend (louses,. eepecially stateliest ones. before sending them to the Inundry, seg That when they are re'urned clean and nicely fokid there will be no need to di.arrenge and crumple there for mend- ing purlal.es. ll. after cleansing silver with whiten- ing or rouge. you Once. all spoons. forks. and Indic. but net knives of any ekserip- hon, in it large basin. and pour hotline water over them and allow niter In stand for n few minutes hey %ill Irl' greatly improfa ,1 rninrl. onl .J1nukl lie euhjneted In thorough cMrtnsing pericnliratly. and lb, t cm y best thing for such nn ripernhun 1• unlit waler. With a Knish Anel sonar, rip wash ns you would Anything flee! ceded Meaning, and, after a careful f Am-EYfUiIE fse A TI3 \m. tramp's lite he's 110 nllrertions fee rr•," said uncle Josh this morning; "ab least net se'r'e 1 see a !mho gin tangle,' into n herbed wire fence w•hil=l n-tryin' t' git nwny from n bull nn ole side an' re a dog on Collier, b' 'asks P n WILL KISSING BE PROHIBITED The Osculatory Process Denounced by Scientists as Extremely Dangerous --flow the Dan- ger Can be Removed. A keen discussion is being carried on by some of the best scientists as Gs the danger and "crime" of kissing, led by Dr. Somers, Health Officer of At- lantic City, and Dr. Nalpasse, of the Medical Faculty of Paris. They charge the kiss with spreading grippe, scarlet fever, measles, mumps. whoopiug cough, typhoid fever, diphtheria. ery- sipelas, meningitis, tuberculosis. and many infectious skin diseases. They suggest legislation on the subject, and the posting of notices in railway sta- tions, street cars and other public places, but they say it would be use- less so-less to post them on verandahs, in cosy corners, porches, shady nooks, or moonlit lawns. They also propose compulsory legislation for methods of disinfection of the mouth and purify- ing the breath, especially with a view to the protection of the innocent babies who are particularly subject to infec- tion. The greatest and moat effective purifier and germ destroyer known to medical science for the mouth, throat and breath, as well as for the blood, stomach and lungs, is Psychine, that triumph of the medical world that is attracting almost universal attention •because of the wonderful results at- tending its use. One of its recent tri- umphs is told as a matter of experi- ence in the following brief statement: Dr. $locum Co. 1 am Pending you photo and tastimontal here. with for your great remedy I'BYC'IINE. Your remedies did Wonders for ms. I was about 28 or SO years of age when I took PBYOIIINE. The doctors had given me up as an incurable consump- tive. Sly lunge and every organ of the body wets terribly diseased and wasted ]Mende and neigh- bors thought 1'd never get better. But PHYcn1Nle ••ted me. My lungs have never tethered tae since, and Peychlne Ise permanent cure. 3(09. LIZZiE (IARRIfuE, 519 Bathurst at., Lond,n. Ont. Psychine, pronounced Si -keen, is ad- mitted to he the most wonderful of al! disease and germ -destroying agencies. For building up the run-down system and coring all - forms of stomaeh troubles and diseases of the chest, throat and lungs or head, it is simply unapproachable. It is a reliable home treatment. For sale at all druggists, 50o and $1.00, or Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 King Street West, To - route. rinsing. find 41 shnc'y place for i1 to dry. An easy mnelhod of cleaning wine de- canters or water Ilotites is that of halt, lilting them with water and adding luos•n paper shredded into tiny pieces. The bottles or decanters should be shaken vigorously for a few moments until the ioddened pager is reduced to a pulp, when this shoukl be euptled out and fresh water and paper substituted until the glass is once more clear. Everything relating to the kitchen and Ih.' sate -moons should be kept as free frorn dust as possible. Marty careful housekeepers nowadays, in the constnnt warfare against the contnntination of fond by germs, insist oil the wise pre- caution of washing all the shelves in the kitchen cupboards twice n week with a solution of pernrungnna'.e of potash. Linings of newspaper, or even white or kitchen paper, are n mistake, as Ittrse only collect dust and lend to carelessness in the matter of cleaning. I1 is always best. in the first instance. to cover the shelves and all the woodwork with a good enamel. which ran be washed again and again without losing its polish. 'fhe best way to clean oilcloth without making It look dull is to Use n clean flannel wrung out in worm w•nler, then In wipe 11 off with a dry' cloth. Skimmed milk is en excellent Thing to use. as it gives the oilcloth n gloss without injur- ing the surface. Soap should never be used, as It fades the colors and wears off the paint, and ammonia should also Ise avoided. for it makes the oilcloth dull 'coking. To renovate pieces of furniture the old varnish must be removed. To do this pour boiling water, to which a little piece of mottling sods has been added. over the piece of furniture. and after it is dry wipe It with a piece of flannel which has been welted in either turpentine or naph- tha. The nrxt day it will have to bo sand -papered. '1'o lake the dye evenly the whole surface should 1e wclletel1 u t e • a i.t before the col,' isapplied with Isar 1 1P cc t wnlcr. Moat housekeepers prefer n white enamel to any colored slain. When while Is used. the piece offurniture ere sshtob you are ren0t sting must be left perfectly dry. Give it two coal+ of white varnish, then rub it down with sand- paper, and after this oil It with a soft silk cloth and rub until there ks a high polish. In the month 0f December. wheat cmp9 are beiue harvested in Bengal, Burmah, and New South Waters Are a True Heart Tonic. Nene fond and steed Cerlchetr ' They awltd up and renew all the wore cat and waste tissues of thehody, sod ►ester• perfect health and vigor to the entire sys/eae. Netv.usneas, -'.1^e,Irssner., Netters Pr>.- tretioe, drain rag. Lack el Vitality, Ateet I'tf;cta nl 1 a armee Allsellests, Week sell Dizzy wefts Lees eN armee, Palpitation .1 the Matt Lots et Enemy,Shettnesn e1 Droste, etc.. sae MI be twee by wag Milbucrn's Heart and Nerve Pills. 1?1"41 5)^ n lies nr 3 eir 11. es. All dealers or rum r. liluai:ax t.;o., Lamina. Teems* OM