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Exeter Times, 1907-05-16, Page 7t=.• ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Cenuine Carter's � Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Bigoatur© of See Fac.' lotto %ti'rrpper Below. very amatl end cs .rte j to take az actgr.z. a FOR "fAQl,�sfE. CART[R rel FOR EIL?OuSrESS. pY Ftiii TCRj i©LIVrR. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. - FOR TUC COMPLEXION arta 131L:FlVi:i7u ..t rJ► necessary utilitarian, with some other` for some ecclesiastical wtiferi11 to do it ntotive Than bread %vin ting. But there i in.. Whatever is done in 1111. til►irit n[ the seems to he no opportunity ; such deeds infinite love, in the spirit of 1114' great are supposed to belong to special call- Neisser, that truly is divine and glorious. ings ; one must be ordained to do divine It is the good wort: that is glorious. Tea leaves moistened with vinegar service. Il remove' the discoloration in glass caused But the truth is, divine service is the a thing more truly divine to do well 11 iis s daily duly, to put out goal honest b; flowers, • duty and high privilege Of every human An easy way of cleaning a stovepipe Ix•i11g,• ; \4'e all are divinely called to the Is to place a piece of zinc on hot coals ministry ; the service of •n the genie. The vapor arising from This \VIII carry off the soot by chemical de- co►npx►silion. Strong hot vinegar will remove paint from window glass. If you get too much bluing in the rins- ing water put in a little household am- monia. Mild .stains on a broadcloth skirt are re- moved by rubbing them with a slice of raw potato. The addition of lemon juice to the twa- te•• in which rice is boiled will increase The whiteness and the grains will readily separate. Thirst Cure. -After eating anything that you know will cause thirst take a teaelroonful of sugar after your meal. A fish Bono swallowed accidentally may he carried surely down the throat by laking the raw white of - an egg..as quickly as possible. Fjononiy. - Hake it n rule never to throw out anything unless spoiled, and be sure nothing has a chance to spoil. Tomato plants do \veil in amateur gar- dens if treated well. Plant in a sun- shiny place and give lois of water. Tie each young plant up to a six-foot pole, and as they grow keep the main stalk free from suckers. By the time far ripening your plant will have reached _e"ssii the) top of the pole and be heavy with tomatoes. CURL SICK HEADACHE. DOING RELIGIOUS WORK' Ut,; It Is the Duty and High Privilege of Every Human Being. • "The works that 1 do shall do do also." \ ice was the service of the :ems of Hien, --J01111 XIV., 1. Ilse going About doling good. It seems easy to see something poll- heavenly wool: is not work !or some liarly holy, something deeply religious far off heaven ; it is the Werk of making in the -occupations and acts of the priest -this present earth like heave 11. The \wart: hood or the ministry. But thinking of of God is not working fel. Ian absent these as religious and of such service as deity ; it is doing the work that the (-;Del dlime. we fall into the stabil of thinking of all love would do in this world; it is That they alone, in all the world of tic- being feet nmol lingers, voice and lips to tion, are divine. We eel 011 one side of the great spirit who is over end in us life the•� religious nus sc►•\ roc. •esspirto formal actsgund on the other lido what actual, cull.tre'tegeluliow' fellows. real, we calf the secular life and service. The holiest work in this world may be \\'e have sacred days, sacred deeds, d,n'• in the humblest place:; ; the 'test sacred callings, religious services; all divine service may not be in the calhe- separate front the rest of life, belonging drat but in the collage; the angels may a depai !meet, a pige:nttole, sly them- pass by the intoning choir to listen to a sore's- ldever is not of tirese is of the mother's crooning; cradle song or to world.orhl, worldly, secular. lacking in slog \\;llch !1147 parlous service, the loving peculiar arorna of sanctity that attaches kindness shot) n in washing the faces or to the church or the profession of roll- \eipinay the' tears of dirty and dorsi• gion. - rule childrg;awen. There are ninny who desire to do some reTill; ilnl.l' SI:B\'ICI: religious work who fain would engage in divine service. There is jn almost which will lilt your heart with joy, will every breast a desire .lo do somethinggive you the unlading; crown of eternity, high and holy, something that is riot never will be .tone if woo are wailing USEFUL i11NTS. ---.4 NCrC LIKl•:1.Y TO ACCEPT. con AND HUMANITY belongs to us all. We must not wait for ordaining hands nor ecclesiastical reties nor f.'s the environment of official sanc- tily. Every impulse to (10 good, to show human love. and do loving service is a commission from high heaven. The good Master invites men and wo- men to his kind of service, the highest and holiest known to all the ages. ile never was separated to a clerical call- ing; ire did not wait for an ordaining council nor did he confine his divine ser- vice to prayer and praise or to the activi- ties of the church ritual. His divine ser - work, 111811 it is to wear a clerical garb o4' perform professional religions duties. The honor, the worthiness, the glory of year work may be measured by the spirit in which it is done and by its help- fulness and.worlh to the world. All life becomes glorious as we see that even in the least of our daily tasks we may he doing the will of God, that it may bo just as necessary ti part of the divine service that I should serve at n desk, a counter, or a machine; should sweep a ronin or tend a child ns that another should preach or pray. For the greet Master of all who knows all our \Yor:, pleasures it all, not as we do; he sts's the glory cf the cup of cold water and the divinity of the commonplace. IiENHY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON INTEi8N,tTiON U. LESSON, 11:111 19. Lesson 1'11. Israel EnsIased in Egypt. Goldrn Text : Psa. 107. 13. THE LESSON \\'OBD STUDIES, Rased on the text of the Revised Wer- sion. The Book of Exodus. -The Hebrew( speaking Jews of early tines designated the hooks of the Pentateuch each by its Jones : "1 hear that you called upon initial word or words. 'Thus 'tile fist of l Grutnper yesterday and asked his book wae known to them as "1n the Ile - consent to your marriage with his glnnipg," the second, "And These Are daughter." the Nantes," the third "And ile Called," smith: "Filar.; .-e)." the fourth, "And Jehovah Spike," Lind Jones . "What \' the outcome?" the fiftl►, "These Are the Words." The Smith : "Well, lie imposed rather too titles as w+' have then) (Genesis, Exodus, severe a condition, which. fond as 1 ant etc.) were Ilr:st applied to the books by of Miss (;runlper, 1 cannot sec my way ilellenislic, or Greek-speaking\wJews, who t ► nee( pt." translated the Hebrew Bible into Greek Jones : "indeed ! And what was that, at Alexandria during the third and if i 's n fnirqu(stion ?" second centuries R. C. The n8(11e7 "Exo- •Huth : �Oh ! l'Il tell you. It's no dus" means, literally, "departure, or out - secret. Ile said he'd see hanged going." This name being applied to the first." second book of the Pentateuch b.•enuse of its reference to tho mime' of the Israelite -s out of Egypt. The earliest Latin translation of the 01.1 'Testament, which was made from the Greek, re- tained this title untranslated; and hence 11 pneeed into the Vulgate of Jerome. and subsequently into the lauiguages of mo- dern Europe. The narrative of Exodus op.4'n., on at scene of oppression, very dif- ferent from the tritinlp and pirosp►erity of Joseph, to which the Inter chapters of Genesi: are devoted. A new dynasty has arisen in Egypt under whirl Isrnel Ls lx'- ing cruelly cruslitel, the deliberate pur- pose of the Egyptian ►nonarch being to prevent it possible as further increase of lowish population by measures of utmost cruelty and repression. The story of the i►ook of Genlc►sis is the story of Israel's redemption. Althoattgh ullimalely Jeho- vah IS the Rrelermer of israel, yet he chooses to tering about 111e snlvntion of 1►;i people largely through lun,nn means; rind the first step In enrryingg sell his plan for Israel is the prcparatk►n of n deliverer, Moses, whose parentage, early training. and unswerving devotion to his own people, together with his love of justire rind his utter featrlcse‘ness, Innrk hire as the corning deliverer. Preparatory to the account of the depar- ture of the Israelites out of Egypt, chap - tee 1 of Exodus treats of the rapid in- crease and .growth of the people, and its Pine syrup development front a tribe into a nation. Following the nceount of the Exodus • ile the medicine von need. It strikes r11 there 14 iWorded (dal). 19-10) the ndop• the veru foundation of all throat or lung lion of Israel as (Dods peculiar penple, t.nmppinints, relievingg or curing Coughs, and the giving of the law of the cove - Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, ('map., Sore avant through Moses al Mount `alai. Threat, and preventing Pneumonia and '1 he cnnlente of the book are lime in Consult' ption. p,nrt historical, and in part legislative. It has stood the test for many years, and The historical period dealt with, .overs 14 now mere generally used than ever. 1t approximately 3t10 )'rnr4 laettV4 el) the eontains all an lung healing virtues of the depth of .I.oseph and the sojourn of the pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark people in the vicinity ' f \1• .tint Sinai. To and other pectoral remedies: It atim.al.)tnrt it more careful study of this hietoric the weekene.l bremehial organs, allnwsnarrative of Exodus and the :subsequent irritation and subdues inflammation, • leggiklalive portion of the iMX,k we are to soothes and brats the irritated rte, •1, vote the gr•enter part of oltt• (ill.•' dor. loosens the phlegm feel mucous, and aids in the coining three month., the Sun- tosture to easil • dioloxdgo rho m trbict ac- (lay school lessons for this perir).1, tvlth utnulations. ►on't leo humbugged into the exception of the tempernn4e leksOn ptiogg an imitation of Dr. \\'oxides Nor- ,,lime 30) being taken form the hook of way Pine Syrup. It fi put up in a yellow I:�udu3 wrapper. three pine trees the trade mark, .�� \'e•ree 1. Now- ell.. "and." The first Mr. Julian J. LeBlanc', IielleCatte, N' -Fir example of an almost universnl prietfeY writers : " 1 was troubled Wath n had cold arnong tlse hislnricnl writers of Illi Old and severe cough, which a.esume'd such an Testament to connect successive Mnks attitude as to keep me confine! to my in the rle►t(+st possible wary by ItN aimlel.' h.nis% i tried several remedies advertised I es:putative "ami" (comp. Josh. 1. 1; Jude. but they we're of no avail. .es a Isle Manrt 1. 1: truth. 1. p; 2 Sam. 1. 1; 2 Kings 1. 1; 1 meed Dr. Wood's s NMwny line Syrup Eire 1. 1; Neh, 1. 1; Isth. 1. 1). sod one bottle cared me completely. 1 he sons of Israel, who came into (:lEEf FUI. Ni;\\'s• Federly Husband (lately married to yeuiag wife) : "And what (do you think of the wife',' I riend : "Isively ! She will ninke n perfectly shinning; widow." About e •n" in !twenty of London's in- tal,itatnls lees on charily. . yrs ONLY A COLD, ATRIFLIiiC COUCN" Thousands have said this when they eeaught cold. '1'lu,tiserels have neglected to euro the cold. Thousands have filled a Consumptives grave through neglect. Never negloct a cough or cold. It can have but one result. It leaves tho threat or Slogs, or both, affected. Dr. Wood's Norway and price '.5 eta. Egypt ; every man and his household came with Jacob ---Or, as an optional and equally accurate translation renders the clause, "the sons of Israel which rime into Egypt with Jacob; they calve every man with his household." The specific re(erene.' to the fart that every noun brought with him his entire+ household is important in view of the weed .ques- tion of the possible increase of the ori- ginal compnnv rmigratinig with Jacob into Egypt , awllic(t within the space of about four hundred years increased to more than "6+)0,000 on foot that were men, be- sides children." In Gen. 14. It. we etre told That the household of Abram ronn- prised no less than 318 adult (males. It is necessary. therefore, to suppose that the households of Jacob, his eleven sons, and his numerous grown-up grandsons, must have aggregated a tolrai of several thousand souls, including nicn, .vorneu, and children. 2-4. l)euhel),•. Asher --The sons of Leah and Bache! are mcnfi•►n('d filet, in order of their seniority, and those of the secondary wives, or concubines, atler- %vard, Though also in the order of their birth. 'Tho order hero o',serve,1 thus differs from that given in (len. 16, and may he taken as intended to do honor le) Legitimate as opposed t., secondary wedlock. The exact wording of the first verse, "the sons of Israel who canto into Egypt with Jacob," necessarily excludes the rne'nlion of Joseph's name in the list. 5. Sevcnly souls --Compare Gen. 46 27. The rcfernnee here is to direct de- scendants -sons and (Inughters, grand- sons and granddaughters, etc. 6 And Joseph died. and all his breth- ren -Alp the eetunl sons of Jacob. 1t is hardly probable that Joseph was the fila one to die. as It Ls certain, from Exod. 6. 16, that he was not the last. 7. with this verse the real nnrrntive of Exodus begins, which (bilis with the history of the Israelites subsequent to the death of Joseph. The first net of Int- pertnnce mentioned is that they wore fruitful, increased abundantly, And mul- Itplied. 8. There arose a new t.iug over Egypt -A considerable period of time must be thought of ns inte•r•vening, but the nar- rator is se nhso►rhed in the matters which he la about 10 communicate lllnl the question tit the gime o►ecupled in prepare - teal for than (kers not seen) to Hour to hire. Thus frequently In the Old Testa- ment the chronological element is re- garded as of comparatively slight im- portance. "Archbishop Usher's .tales, inserted into the margin of so many of Baur idihles, aro the privnte speculations of an individual on the subject of num- gaoled as in any wary nuthor'itnti\e, Their primary basis is profnite history ; anti, though Inking into consi(1eratinn nil the scriptural 1ltrtnlecrs, they do not The liver 19 the largest Bland In the body; Its consistently folloW nn)• single rule with office Is to take from the blood the properties 1•cspeet k► Mem."--Hawli'llst)I). which form bile. When th. liver is torpid and \Vito knew not Joseph -Tile new dy'n- Inflamed it cannot furnish bile to the bowels. 1141)• (b0111all75S \t•aS 1)01 only Ignorant .4'f eau,eing them to 1►erome bound and costive. 'the hill oleo hostile to the polls)' of the 41d• symptom are a feeling of fulne,,. or weight in 'The benefits, therefore. conferred nisei the right Ride, and 'hooting i'nins in the same a foreign people by the foreign rind region, pains between the shoulders• yellowness haled d) nasty were not 11•easureit long( e f the skin and eves. bowels irregular, eoated in the memory of the new king. Aceep- longue, bad taste in the morning, eta. ling the av►nclusinns of modern scholar- ship that Mimeses 11. of (ho XIX!!!Dyn• 1Y1ILBU1IS nary Is to be tegtnrdee.l ns the Pharaoh of th' Oppression, the "new Icing," referred to in this verse, muse be taken to have leen either flnitioses I., the 0414101 IjAXA4 L IVE R founder of this dynasty. or Sett 1., his S(.n, Mal ‘iiece(drd his father lea the PILLS throne within ti little more Ilan n year. More and mightier elan we (Ir. "foo ,nnrty and trio mighty for ns' marg.), are pleasant sod easy to take, do not rip% 10. \V ase+ly--Shretw.11y. weaken or .icken• never fail in their .fleets, aad 1•('•sl . , , they else joirl lhemeeh(yt are by far the .afe•t and quickest remedy for unto .alis enelllles, and fight against urs-- all dleeea•.•l or e1.•"nlcre of the liver. Will i(am•'so\s 1. amd his Ann Sn1i were Prie'e 25 cents, or b bottles for $1.00, compelled i,mnlevliately 0(1471' neer ereee- all (Sealers or mailed direct on receipt of asinn to the throne to ,b1.'engage ill n ► ether prig! by The T. Miilbtttn ti o., Limited, dorensive wit! (arra' well the il+ehlee who a' that limo constituted the great power ,r -Price ( $, WOMEN How amity women there are that get no re- freshment from sleep. They wake in the morn- ing and feel tireder than when they went to bed. They have a dizzy sensation in the head, the heart palpitate.; they are irritable and nervous, weak and' worn out, and the lightest household duties during the day seems to be a drag and a burden. .1 MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS are the very retncdy that weak, nervous, tired out, sickly women need to restore them the bleesitigs of good health. They give sound, restful sleep, tone up the tierves, strengthen the heart and make rich blood. Mot. C. McDonald, Portage la Prairie, Man., writes: " 1 was troubled with shortness of breath, palpi- tation of the heart and weak spells. I got four boxes of Milburn's heart. and Nerve Pills, and after taking theme I was completely cured. Price 50 cents per box or three boxes f''r S1.25, all dealers or the The T. Nil. burn Co.. limited, Toronto, Ont. of Syria. It was natural, therefore, for the Ling .to question the loyally of He- brews who were also from Syria. 11. Taskmasters to nfllict them with their burdens -Pictorial representations found on Egyptian monuments dating from This period vividly set forth the oppression to which the Hebrews were subjected. In ancient times, moreover, severe grinding labor was often suc- cessfully used as a means of keeping Clown the aspirations of n subject people, if not of actually diminishing their num- ber. 12. Grieved -Abhorred. 13. Rigor -boom a mot meaning "to break in pieces, to crush." 14. In mortar and in brick, and in all manner of service in the fell' ---Soli I. commenced the eonsh'uction of a great brick \va11, intended to extend along the entire eastern frontier of Egypt. The \wail was, however, never completed. Among the different kinds of field labor may well have been included the cut- ting of canals for the irrigation of the vast fields, an occupation than which there was none more exhausting under the hot Egyptian sun. As late as the middle of the past century Mehemet Ali, a Turkish contractor, lost twenty thou- sand out of one hundred and fifty thou- sand laborers in the construction of lie Alexandrian canal in Egypt. \\'I 1O SA i I) 'I'i I I1: F ? it was raining hard when ilutter emerged from the station, (herefore he was delighted to see his old friend Twil- it!' carrying u brand-new umbrellas, "Hi 1" he said, hurrying on to catch up, "give me that garnp, will you ?" The holder of the umbrella faced round, and, to his horror, Flutter beheld a perfect stranger. \\'ittt a guilty flush, however, the huller handed over the um- brella and disappeared. "\\'ell, I never!" muttered Huller. "I wouldn't have believed it possible. 11uw- tver. I've no cause to grumble l"' Arrived at his office he gave the clerks •1 cheerful good -morning, and held out the dripping umbrella to Simmons, his head clerk. "\\'sty," said Sirnnuln5, "11101'S my um- brella-- the one I lost out of the stand last week 1" "I ley ? Nonsense 1" "1 think you'll find 1)1y name engraved on the plate at the enol of the handle." And. sure enough there was "J. F1, Simmons," n, plain as that gentleman himself. And as Rutter vanished into his •ett•n office•, a prey to conflicting emotion.. the clerks with one accord uiurinarreed "\Well, l'rn blessed 1" FOREGONE CONCLUSION. "Do you think marriage is a lottery "Quit kidding. You're married, aren't you "I am." "Then why ash such foolish questions." (:1fill It CHIN -CHIN. "Give us a tune'," urged the music -rare in the choir -loft, "even than bells play when they are tolled.' "No." growled the organ, "I'll Isi eblo\weJ if T d0." ,• AND 'Till'. Judge : "\\ hat i.s the wercltct of the luny?" • 1•a►reman of the Jtir•y : "Vein. Helier, the jury tire all of Done rnind-te'rug►orar•il)• lltuu)e :" (lick "1 know a girl st•ho nccept4 rings from men Shedor..n't know,'' Clara : "I don't believe il. Il ►\y could she?" Dick : "\\'hy, she has to, you know : she's a telephone girl." "MR DOOLEY " ON WOMEN S 11s T111:1' .tlti: 'St l'rE111\' IC011 A t'aniolrs Hibernian 1)rclares that ••a Rab). 1s a (.Duel Subslichuut t'r a Ballot." The famous "Mr. Dooley" has been tvriting on the women's suffrage ques- tion. us \t til be seen by the follo\eingg : "1 see Fe tut' pa -alters,'. said \Ir. Doo- ley, "that ti' ladies its (•:►rglund have got up in their Wright east' de111011decl n vote." "A what ?" cried 11r. Ilennessy. "A vote," said Mr. Dooley. "Tit' shameless viragoes," smog \tr. Hennessy. "what diet they do ?' "\well ,sir," suid 11r. Dooley, "an i111- ntense coecoojee iv forty iv them gath- ered in London an' marched up 1oi tie 11 asst, iv C:on11motts, or uaytionul doriny- hey, Mire a loud at►' almost universal ;more proclaimed that a debate was rugine over the Bill to allow English gulllemen t . marry their deceased wife's sisters 1,, Nice th' autopsy. \it'L'Il'TLl)E JEEI(I:D. "In ih' great hall i\ Rufus some iv ih' mightiest write intellecks in Britain slept •tunlln r their hats while an impassioned (wafer delivered a hens -stitched speeett 011 111' subjigk iv Ili' day to tie alenlive knees an' feet iv tie elinisttary. 11 was into this here as;Wilily iv its' lira g;intle- rraen iv Europe that ye soc (►n ye''re way to France that Ill' furyous females al - erupted to enter. Undaunted by lTt' stairs iv ti' building or Il►' rude jeers iv I.tt' rnultichood, they advanced el Ile very outside duce; of Ill' inline. "There an ovet'whel►uin' force iv three lfoliseuten opposed thine '\\'hal d'ye want, mum ?' asked tri polis. We de- mand Ih' suffrage' says tlt' commander iv Ill' army iv freedom. "TiIE IMIUTA(. P01.15." "The brutal polis refused to give it to thing, an' a despesite battle followed. Ile ladies fought gallantly, hurlin' cries iv 'Brute,' '\toaster,' 'Cheap,' eleethry at Ile• comstabblr)•. Hatpins were (brawn. Wan lady let down her back hair; ano- ther, bolder than tie rest, done a fit on ll: marble stairs; at third, Wraps ren- dered 111511110 be sufferin Cr a s'ote, sthruek 11 burly ruffyan with a Japanese fan on tut' little linger iv th' right hand. Thin tie infuryated officers iv lte Iu\v charged on the ciui:npeens iv ..booty. A scene iv horror followed. Polisernen seized tattles be tie arms. an' led Shim down ti' stairs; olhers were carried out (aintin' be th' tyrants. I.%1 flPINS ItEM:1INED. "in a few ninyils all was ower, an' nawltlin' blot itu•ee lurll(lred hairpins re- mained to nutrk tlt' scene iv slaughter. Thus. was (mother battle Cr iredom fought an' lost." "It surveys thiol right," said Hennessy. "They ought to be at hone 'indite tut' babies." "A Ihrlie stalente•nt nn' a sound nrg;y- tnint than appeals to i\•ry man. 1''raps they hnwn't got any babies. A baby is a good subslichoot ('r a ballot, an' bit' hand that rocks tit' cradle sildo►un has lune fir army other luxuries, KING ONLY \O'TI:it. "Ye see, '\\was this way votin' come rtboiit. In ih' beg,innin' on'y tho King hail a vote, an' ivr•yl4)dy else was a Chinwnlan or tun Indynn. 'Th' King clap- ped Ids crown on his head an' will down le le' poly. marked a cross all tit' bend poaching; and still the browning from iv Ile column where his name was, art' twins out to cheer tit' returns. Thin 111' could can sntull fruits (cherries and ber- '""'"" VALUABLE MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION The Home GOOD lit:' 1l I'Ee. Picnic Sundwichtes,-- 11uy a flank of mutton lied ask the butcher to lake out the bond, 'fake a pound of good minced beef and put it into u bowl with a teacupful of bread crumbs, pepper and salt to taste; mix it 'with a well -beaten egg, and form into a roll ; lay it on the mutton, and roll it up into a roll ; bind ii with clean tape ; eew up the ends to heel) ti g) the mince from bulging out roast t bee ; utanifts when it is cold take out the sew- ing, lake off the tape, and 1t will slice ully. A Delicious Cake, -To make devil cake, take for the custard part a cupful of grated, unsweetened chocolate, a cupful cf brown sugar, half a cupful of SNVee•1 milk, !lao yolk of one egg, and a lea- aspoon[ul of vanilla. Stir all together in a granite saucepan, cook slowly, and set away to cool. he' aka cupafil o)f brownFor sugtar,cIwkeo port cupfulstae of (sour, half a cupful of the best butter, hall cup of sweet milk, and two eggs. Cream the butter, sugar and yolks of eggs ; add milk, sifted flour, and \tellies Recommended by a Well -knows Toronto Doctor. Whose Love for Humanity is area& than His Prejudice Against Pro. prietary Medicines. The following very valuables pre- scription, by an eminent and success- ful physician, will be appreciated by many who are suffering from 1a grippe, cold, cough, pneumonia, or any throat, lung or stomach trouble, or run-down system, as it is a curtain curd, and will save many a doctor's bill. I is almost a certain preventive as reel "When . , h tt of 1 feel that 1 Y \ o ir l� a e kTng cold or have chilly feeling or t a aching in any part of tho body or head, or feel weak, tired, dizzy, unfit for work, pairs in they head or back of the neck, do not neglect these dangerous symp- toms, but send immediately to you t' druggist and get a bottle of Psychiyer (pronounced Si-kts.m), and prepare as follows: "Psyehine, 2 teaspoonfuls. "Sherry, w11kt:y or water, 2 tea- spoonfuls. "Choices of tho latter can bo made according to tho judgment and pre- ference of the patient. ofr eggs heat„„, stiff ; beat all together 1 "11ix thoroughly and take rela►rly and Then stir in the custard. Lastly, add 1eforo each n)eal azul at hedtig;umr." :t teaspoonful of soda dissolvedut rt little Tltis prescription has been 115(5! in warm water. Bake in three jelly Bots, thousand, of cases and has been so and when cool put it together with this tiinversally suco'essfnl that a number filling. A cupful of rich milk Or creams of leading physicians regularly pre- mixed with enough powdered sugar to scribe Psychine in their practice for spread nicely; flavor with two drops of d113. own, f tho above troubles, or any run- v8uilla and spread between layers and e 8 constitutional diffi- (tier cake. Set away in a cool place to catty. It is tho most reliable and dry filling. valuable home remedy. It tones up 1)urnplings,--one pint of sifted flour, the entire system, giving a feeling of one teaspoon baking powder, one scant yO11thfulness and vigor, adding many tablespoon of finely -chopped suet, one- years to the life of those who use it. Third teaspoon salt, add enough sweet "Years ego I was almost a physical wreck and milk to nitx to a soft dough. Boil with- was suffering with lung troubles. Friends and 1; neighbors thou lit I would never get better, 1 wit uncovering for twenty minutes. neighbors to despair myself. Losing faith in my Baked Toiliatoes.-Otte tomato for each 1 began I di procured another ane who r•eoom. person, two or -three oysters for each 1 beyond deacrlptlon the efte•ct it baAK 1 si�tr►meat to k►nlnto. a little stewed celery 'i[ liked). { *son with every dose. Inside or two weeks I was Carefully cut a piece from the stem end are no to symptoto nconsuu� consumption about nowt" 0' tomato, remove inside, Citup fine, with MRB, HENDERSON - oysters and celery, add cracker or bread t3R john, N.H. crumbs to the consistency of a regular • Orlppe. stuffing, season with salt, Miller and „ pepper; fill tomatoes, sprinkle crumbs on top, place in baking pans \with a little water; bake about thirty minutes. Serve each tomato on lettuce leaf or all toge- ther in n round dish garnished with let- tuce and parsley. Tito best pickle .Is not only a pretty pickle but nice at all times of the year. One quart raw cabbnge, chopped fine; one cup sugar, one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon black pepper, one-fourth tea- spoon rest pepper, one teacup grated horseradish. (:over \vitlt cold vinegar and put in- air -tight cans. How to Prepare Spinach. -Wash well in cold water and imur hot, boiling \rater over it, and let it toil for a minute or two. 'Then drain and pour cold water on it, squeeze all water out and put into dripping; dLsh and chop fine. Make a white sauce of at good size piece of hul- ler, some 11o111. and a little onion. Add 11,.' spinach to the sauce and season with pepper and nutmeg. If desired, fry two eggs with their "eyes open," This is the German style. When frying eggs add one tailespor an - fu, of cold wafer and (river. Tho eggs then will not be burned hard or un - whole 0'1e, but have the appearance of the frying pan. To Can Small Fruits. -If housekeepers jcok.s got sthrong, can' says they. 'Wolin' ries) in trollies and seal over the cool: seems a healthy exercise and a'd like to they it. Give Its Ile (ranch's or wit (10 Witt► paraflln wax they would find that Things to ye,' An' Illey got it. they would keep twice ns well ns when e.• canned in glass jars with the time -hon - an it twins down through the earls ored rubber bands around the neck. Use an the markise�a art' Ili' rest iv th' Dooley ',nifty, till finally oil shut was left iv it any kind of good sized bottles, well vets flung; to lb' ig;;'run', ;asses like \was washed with scalding water and soda. Ilinpi�sy, because They made n Sol i\ I uncle el Eggs ---Te poach an egg diflicully in the ordinary wash. noise nn' threatened to set tiro to th • round heal the \t ager (boiling; bol in a Saving Curtains. -A strip of muslin clop dish ; stir' it owlet 1 and round with burns.. hoisted along each edge of a lace curtain "An' there ye au• -re. f'e'll nivcr get it `' fork or spoon until it g1.)cs around last be(oro washing will preserve the edge, by askin' ti.' polis Cr 1l. No warn iver got in ono direction. Then .trop in the egg and is easily removed whenery the curtain his rights frnn a polisetnan, an' be Ill' in the, centre. The white will be round is taken 511)' the strelchrt, same token, (here' 41r -re 114) rights morel and nicely shnpes(i :Ind well not tall Heart Washing Pillows. -- Housekeepers teem' that a pw)Iisntaaa can keep ye (ossa n'; where �dropped into still water. g P petite." t ota� 1 8nrnke. -I are. and grate five large polatoos, add half teasjexin salt, ----J,------ one well -beaten egg, half teaspoonful :cede dissolved in a little water, two AI,',lItt1.l.t I'Itt►S1'1•j1'4. slices white bread previously moistened "I had been sufferingfrom I rt Mg lungswere weak and I had a co h but Psyching cured mc. MR& 11. BEAN, Che ap.ide, Ont. , Psychinee can be procured from any druggist at 50o. and $1.00. It is a very pocket, as hag, keeps the pins clean from week to week. Hang up iron holders. pins and smell ironing board on he►oke ern tannery walls. An empty. starch lox with lief is useful to hold wax, iron stand, sandpaper, etc. Carpet or \vnnden rail foot rest spur:. laundress inue•lt fatigue. On Washing Day.-- Clothes are sworn more by flapping on the line than lay Ifo washing, and it is an important part in economy to gather then) its as soon as dry. Cleaning Clothes. - To clean and freshen block or navy waists, skirls, or men's elulhingg, partially illi a basin with strained coffee, adding a tablespoonful .,f ammonia. Sponge the garment or stained parts \vitt" this mixture, cover with cloth that will not lint, and press with a hot iron. Willis it is passible and easy, as in garments that have been ripped to 111ake' over, the material, if of .silk or swoop. can be difapend into the fluid and washed thoroughly, then shaken and pressed on the wrong side. Iron Scorching. --If an article has been scotched in ironing lay it where the bright sunshine will fall directly on Il. It will take it entirely ou1. Grass S1111115. - Bub grass stains with molasses and they will come out without Ilex Indehlydness 1n I:real Ittilaain Slow. I) Uinaindsh.'s, lf .\at.t~Hiatt prosperity has done any rate thing more than nnollte'r In suggest (Mancini it.l•'pende'ttce it tins been in the direction of increasing .\ust•alinn investments, lo file neglect of British capital. it is somewhat sigmiliennt than ilritish balding.-lonus and public com- panies -are nearly .0!int1,1gINr less Iliad 11tc•y were three years ago, while there is unnaiStnkalee evidence that external In. delitedness with respect to trl.er•lgnges and private loans has been coreedernbly redite.sI. hill even this casual retrospect of the sdluaation does not indirate other. changes in the financial nspeel, all oaf go to show 11101 these fat. Am- Italienyears are bearing good fruit. Turning hark one d.'cado we find that British investors controlled fully tlu•ee- f.•tirths of Au tralinn and New Zealand s('curilie5, No\w, however, 1 nglelt capi• MI does not hold mere Ilion twu-thirds of the sccurilies, although that suns is still c.►n'ider•nble, rept•eeeenting, ns it does, about C310.(ll1(r,0110 of money. (:051' OF \t(I.11'AiIf' \f. Eurupe spent in mound 11uIr1t►er::C 00,- 000,001 nn its nriny nod IS 1.100.1100 . its navy in VAC, as against LI t41.Otl,,- 14" awl CC0.000.(0rr. respx'CIiw.'ly, !n 11108. That Is 1•) say. Eure►pe spends le - day XefeeOnn.rl(nr on its nritly and navy as ngainsl .L'ae,00Ih,00 in Nee. a tient Increase of X; 1.400010. or, eny, ell per cent. Set-cnly-tour uaillions n year is equivalent to 1 per cent. interest upon ti capital guru of £I.R:10.000, ss . That, Nmnrk's The Review of Ile•viee s. is the fine in which the Gorerrnnt•'n:s hate mulcted (heir petters by their is 'tient le ft, l upon the slnrld-still pr'el .sitinn of the oar in 1899. tind to adopt the pears. - "king n.•theils recommended )' ')'he Ilaegue C•)nye'atton. - W'esltniust•'t' Ga - tette. in milk, half cup flan'. 1.tix all \t ell lo- gether, bake on well greased griddle or slider, For Br enkfast,-Bent four eggs separate- ly. to the yolks skid four tablespoonfuls milk, sant spoon of salt, fold in 511111)' Lenten whiles. Have ready bacon cut in .lice and slightly hi -menet!, potir in egg mixture. cook to a delicate brown, turn out on to a hot platter, and garnish with sprigs of pnrsley. II.►1 Butler. -Use trot melted huller for griddle cakes. Put on the table in n pretty little howl, with small spoon for serving. Thin Ls a great Improvement upon the old sway of wailing for dabs of cold hard butler t4) melt on the cakes. OVER 'TI 11; Laundry Suggg;eetion.s.-ilang n �:,rd nn Iltr wall over the Ines \vith the feel - lowing directie►ns plainly a ritten : ileniove stains of-- Fresh fruits --with boilingwater. Re'tl wine and red ink --warns c•l!nr,ue \voter. Cocoa and blood --cold wafer, Grass and machine oil-o'c►ld wets!. r,t I soup. \'arnish and oil paints loll. Whyte and soap. Iron rust and ink -weak nt oxalic acid (one tablespoonful leo ( ne gI iss 4.f water). l:0(11 gar ur waggonsgreas.'--inr.l, then a:(•np ; wash alternately with eater and lumen Iine. Table linen \wrung by hand irons much ',eller num that wrung by machine. Ihtil alt deltas' \while' clothes dot strung pillow cases• This sat ra niuClt Wrnr and (4701', Use tooth large nnof ;mall ironing -% hoards : (v►w.'re for these shnull h.4' 'I:np.d '111.1 fastened will' tape in+lerd of pins. \fake npr•.)tt hog of ,ov„ngg materiel fear (:lolltf`s•pin+. .1n npron pocket is cent -mien, when kunllting Ilio' (' .Ihcs. and the sow sr,nletimes watt', to wash 10110a.4, lies\ twill' is 10 mnkt' an opening in pillow so feathers will slip out easily. 'Then lake a pillow ease and sew up end : leave an opening sante size as Orme in pull.\ ; now sew neound outer edge and shako fea- thers out of the pillory. Atter being \wnsh.•(1 pillow 47811 he refilled in saltie) ruanlier without a feather blowing nround. A summer hal ean Ix made by ileeig a dolly set ---the large piece hollowed nil to lit hriln of wire frame; ono small doily for lop of creown ; the retraining five can he aced as a rosette or for sides of crown : (111 tinder brim with gathered mull or net. Yeats aresar\ed lots of work of embroidering and yet have a hand. some hat, which is easily laundered. CURES Dyspepsia, Bolla, Pimples, Headaches, Constipation, Loss of Appetites Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Scrofula, and all troubles arising from the Stomach, Liver. Bowels or Blood. Mrs. A. Lettuanrue. oflrall�detff, Ont, write.: I believo I would have been in my qr o ave long ag had ft not been for ItuM.x k Blood te:•n. I was rundown to an. h an estenb that 1 could t 'orae• 1y movg atxant the howl. I wes.uh .tet to Revere• b" ndaehea. bsrkachea and dizzi- ness ; my appetIts wM gone and I was unable to do mg' hou se work. A ft e r using two betties of 111. 13. 1t, 1 foundj, health folly r'estt►►etd 1 warmly reeootnnr.t ft too all tired worn aur woods&