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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-06-27, Page 11ABSOLUTE TIIE WAY TO TIIE FATHER SECURITYI Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must sear Signature of Far..31aillo w'ral•per (!Below. err small sad as easy la take as 7 � • FON READACI4 Rs l Illf1 BILI . er SOA TONPIk LIVER. PI CONSTIPATION. FOS $ALLOW SKIN. 111 THE COMPLIZION ��rs ew►M.1 IIAIUO ps Vi( talks CURk SICK HEADACHE. "iaLvLCWdy fietood, is the FOREMOST MEDICINfE of the DAY. It is a purely vegetable compound pos- sessing perfect regulating powers over all the organs of the system and controll- ing their secretions. It so purifies the bloodht it ures all blood humors and diseases and c this combined with its unrivalled regulating, Cleansing and purifying influence, renders it unequalled for all diseases of the skin. Mr. Robert Parton, Millbank, Ont. writes : ",Some time ago I was troubled with boils and pimples, which kept break- s out two bottles of Burdock constantly. taking Blood Bitters am completely cured." I'1: i'IMATI: FATE OF FISH. They Neter i►ie a Natural Death, Says an Obscrsant Fisherman. "Fide never din a sutural death," t.aid tin old fl hern)en tell() has obsert•. cd as he fished. "If they slid bodies .;f (lead fish would be floating on the sur - First Learn to Assist the Helpless, Help the Needy and Comfort the Wronged. "lir: t he reconciled to thy brother and Then cotne and offer thy gift."--- Matt. v., ll 3fen in the days of the great feather there as we ere to -day, prone to com- pound kr the neglect of ditties near at hand by the adoration of spiritual de- lights far off. They talked about getting right \). ilh God while they continued to d•, woe% to risen. The problem of the hypocrite ocrite who is so thrilled with tate de- lights of heaven that he scorns earthly duties and decencies es not a new one. flow easy it is to substitute syllogisms foe service. to think that toe do our ,luny by describing it. so to exhaust oneself in Weasel)! and seductive dreams of it dis- tanth er sten that we have no power lett to apply to the problems (1 a needy pre- sent day world. The mockery of religion lo -day is that Hien and women are going to the churches, singing themselves into et ta- ti' complacency and imaginary harmony with their God while their greed is crush- ing the hearts of the helpless and they aro blinding themselves to the world's gloom and pain that unhindered they may enjoy spiritual delights. Things cannot be right in our rela- tions to the Father of spirits until they are made right in our relations with OUR BROTIIERS IN THE FLESH. in Christianity social righteousness is basic to spiritual blessing. The ideal kingdom waits for ideal conditions and r•clntions amongst its subjects. The way to the Father lies through the Brother. if you would learn to love (god --and 110W indefinite arid idealistic that seems to most of us—Ile lasson is sim- ple. first learn to love his other children, especially the helpless, needy and w,•nnged. Delights high and spiritual alw(3s S will be remote until duties near at hand are done. T1•• revival we most of all need lo -day ie ft revival of the social conscience. the recognition of the fact That we can offer 110 gift ncceplable, in the temple of wor- ship or the place of prayer, until we have pray, thy kingdom come, if we block its advent by cherishing enmity in our hearts? \Vhrtl 11.40 is it 10 carry hearts tor•rr with mallet., snots sunken in selfish- ncss, and spirits tour with pride and c( s etousnes.S to the place that belongs t e the meek and lowly? Many a man is going away and corn- rng away empty in heart ; perhaps he like given up any hope of finding solace fen religion. who would find, as it were, the windows of heaven opened up if ho should give h)rnself for an hour to mak- ing some other helpless lives happy, to righting same wrong or bringing some joy to lives embittered and oppressed. \Ve firive been insisting on the church, the altar, the ritual, and all the forms of religion, asking hearts hungry only for 33. This verse in another forst re - elates the principle of expediency of action for the sake of others. The chap- ter division of Paul's leiter at this point kunfortunate, the Iiret verse of the lith chapter belonging properly with what i►unIediately prts•f-d s. This vers reads : "lie ye imitators of me, even as 1 ant also of Christ." QI'EEN MAI'D'S NARROW ESCAPE. Barely Escapes Death During Her Visit to Purls. Few sovereigns have ever vi iced ['ales who have left behind them aril► a good ►tnpres;ion CIS have King 1laakun Hud Queen \Ruud of Norway, who have jest terminated a rr)yet agreeable so- jc:urrl here. Details of the accident which occur- red to the youthful Queen, and but a mere mention of which was telegraphed abroad. show that she had a very 118r - ►'OW csc•ape from death or serious in- jury. The accident occurred on her visit to Versailles. A nitrrow done bridge crosses a deep stream in the 'Trianon Park. The Queen and Mine. 1'a111(115 were being driven over it. when the near front wheel of theircarriage Wiiic•k the low para1o.•t, the sudden jerk be - things and spirits swept by winds of throwing one' of the horses, mounted covetousness to enter the pins.* that b('- 1'y n post:Ilion, Half -stay over the edge. lungs In 111e pore in heart and the lowly licking f;iriouely to release itself, the fn spirit. What shall it avail those who 1,n its! foil over into the stream. drag - car see nothing of God In their fellow g.ng another horse with it, anti break - car, me•n made in his -likeness to try to find ing its riders leg. Mad with fear, a hire in third lions() struggled to net away. tripped in the tangle of harness, arid FORMS AND CEREMONIES, also fell into the water. Only the sec - in architecture or ft,rniture? and postillion and the k)urih horse re - The happiest people in this world have rimmed on the bridge. nut been those ' Who stave shut them- The carriage was tilted to a ;Amp , selves orf from this world that they Tingle. and was, only preented, from nii htinquietness, seek out the source ciipsizing by striking the trunk of a g tree. The weight of the horses in the of the soul's life and see the face of (;e)d for themselves. They are those who r•trea►m vegan to be felt, and the car secntetl to tun' their back on oratory and temple, and, burning with n passion of love for wren, found heaven as They sought to bless earth. The pathway to (::x1 Is a plain one, strikingly lacking In romance, with no attendant visible angelic choir. It is the doing of whatever duty or kindness 1 P•u- dried flour, and k t 't (tun - owe to inose near me. the breaking down of walls of prejudice --spite fences was was lit a Queens carriage, rind three ounces of butter), add hair built in ignorance and hatred—the learn- ladies.omtg Iii' best to reassure the ounces of sugar, a pinch of salt, and Ing to love and help, the seeking ofn teaslc)onful of baking -powder. 'r ie Before tiro ► F18a1<nn could arrive n Mlle saffron in a piece of luuain. pence, flood feeling, and harmony \5iih g' the r' r:apse was gradually being drawn after them. The Queen turned very white, but made no sound. ,Arne. Fnllieres cried nloud. King Ilankon, who was driving with M. Follicles in front, heard the cry, leaped from his carriage and rushed to the Queen's tie] . 11. 1) jerdin-Beaunletz, the secretary for fine s e tt'or into i sox aId tills, • SOME DA INT 1' DI SI I I :S. A Delicious Cookie Recipe,—Mix half a cupful of sugar with a piece of bill - ter the .size of a imcdiunl egg, one cup- ful and a half of fk)ur, two level lea. sl►uuiifutS of bat<irig-ps. wder, 11 Itltlo es- �c•nce of lemon, and enough milk to make into a paste. (toll out, cut out with a small glass. and bake quickly. Any flavoring will do, but lemon is, as a rule, most popular. Scalloped Mea1,--'fake any remains of cold cooked meat, sausages. and cold raslier�, ounce all finely, flavor w'i111 chopped skra11Ot, lean Clain, 8nd toninlo matte, or' any Well -flavored thickened Sauce, gutter n flat (fell, sprinkle it thickly with hrt•adcrun►bs. and lay 1he meat over theirs• then cover with crumbs. S l m15 ► Ful l)1 t s of butter over, ten and ,n heat in the oven. Steamed lihuburb.—\\'hick is superior in every way to stewing,- is pn,'pared in this Way: Put a good sized steam- er on to a saucepan. and fit a pudding basin Mt.) it, •1111 this with rhubarb cut it:to convenient lengths. cover with a saucer, and stearal. When nearly done r.lJd a little lemon -juice and sullicient .sugar to flavor. When served this w ill have a delicious flavor find be a good color. ih willed Eggs.—Boil five eggs till hard end place in cold water; peel off the ,shells, and cut each egg in two, remove the yo!ks, which stloulc! be placed in a basin and rubbed till smooth, add best salad oil to the yolks of eggs, \villi salt, cayenne pepper, and make mustard to task', then fill the whites with the mix- ture. Have croutons of fried bread ready, place half an egg on each, make all hot, and serve with a garnish of watercress. Satinet Buns.—Take one putted of well who th ce. of butter for three ounces of lard all men. Peril was Past. Iwo dragoons of scat( it well in 501110 1101 milk; when it This does not mean that all must be - saddles, Royal escort sprang from their cc.n1.5, remove the saffron, odd n w0it In- come professors of sociology ; the Study saddles, plunged into the siream, and !,eaten egg, and mix with the dr • In - s11111 <irn vn swords, hacked at the en- , - y washed our hands from the blood of nix of cn^inl theories often is a siobstitule tangling harness firedien,s. Beat well for five minutes. fellows, that we can pay nothing to ('.od 1in the practice of social duties ; but In a fe\5• ec�onds divide info small hues, and bni<O in a until we have in earnest set about pay- that we must seek out IIIc goud In mere the „image ryas freed and the horses moderate 411 o5'en. l[ fruit is d0sircd inn ilii, ung dells to nren. we must set ourselves right \with then!, end postillion drifted with the slrcnnt• these bunt, geld flues ounces of well Anxious, perhaps, to claim our rights w'' must discharge all our responsibilf. '1 he (Ju err was helped at once fr Diel cleaned sulla►Ir+s and one ounce and a as children of the Father in heaven, we fie.; toward men before we can realize the carriage, and quickly assured 1.�r• deli of chopped candied )eel. have forgotten that that title is promised God• husband that she was injure, Mine. Ftho(cll and Geiger ]n r — ' 1•'nllieres 1►!s<� escaped in'ur t1 6 r .. \\ ipe the to the peacemakers. What avail is it to HENRY F. COPE, goe•cl deal shaker. p 1 ' • lo,rgh (3 i•1:ul+urh and cut into pieces as for tarts. 're every p.innd of fruit add the peel V. bile the Queen was being felicitated e,' half a Ienu•n cut very tinct', and. tic t ron thus includes the thought of , her e aCa l the escort was busy in if liked. tour or five bitter almonds. lor.ildingr 1,p the spiritual lite, strengthen -♦living the injured postillion and the Let stand all night in a pun lO draw frig the faith. and moulding the c}tarac- horses. One of the letter broke its leg off the Juice, then put all in a preserv- ter. in the fall 1111,1 was drowned. The pos- ing pan with two or three pieces of 2t. Each his neighbor's good_Neither Lllion was seriously injured, roc►t Binger �lauisc'd), std boil fst f.or "0801" nor "good" occur• in the original, 'The Royal party walked for abseil a 8n hour. Taste, 1111(1 remnwe thue gin- bul Bre necessarily inserted in the Eng- third of a mile to the Petit 'Trianon, ger if it has imparted sufficient IIay- fisla translation for the sake of clearness• where a fresh carrings was in wailing 411•. Try the jars ey putting a little On Tine verse stales 111e great fundamental and the cortege wits reformed. The a plate, and, if it sets. it is done. Fill pr•inelple of Christian life. which is thnt (pen quickly recovered from her (hi poll While the jam is st111 warm. and ni unselfish and self -forgetful service in alarm, and appenred unperturbed when tie over et once with egg, d paper. behalf of others. she reached Paris again. Savory Minced Veal. --Take the re - Asking no question—Raising no un- 'i'---- miens of roast or braised veal, frim necessary question of principle. in buy- TURKEY' iN CHURCH. off all hro\\ nee! parts. and mince it line ii;; n piece of meal from the public roar•- - I. Fry a chopped shelled in one 0(1110e k,'► the Corinthian 04n,ld not be 0er•tnin Stories of Amusing Experiences Told ';f butler; when it is a light color, add whether the meat had not been rrevious- by Clergymen. a large pinch 0f fl 110 and a little etoele ly dedicated to an Idol. since it was cos- N.x1 stir in the minced meat, with a New Testament writer; have "sett the (ornery for the priests to dispose of the Although the average person would (i11,1ing of chopped pni:slev, lotion )e01 ,.urp►lus supply received by ihetn as scarcely .•ok for humor in church ser - word in ninny different passages. Thus their portion of the heathen the translation of the American Stendarel le sit sacrifices by se Ib' inion makes Acts 21. Y5 reed : "And selling the sonic (0 the traders in these THE S. S. LESSON INTEiIN.tTiON,tJ. LESSON, JI'NE 30. Lesson Nill. Temperance Lesson. Gol- den Text: Itoni. 1 i. 21. TFIE i.ESSON \VOlilt S'PI'DIES. Unseal oil the test of the Revised Ver Mott. Dice of the wateratr�ut all the while'1c•rtpelanr e - 'lite Leeson Setting.-- because such bodies if unmolested %voted I h \\ c r F "temperance" means literally have lo fk,a1. self -eta -Orel, self-restraint, or moderation, "I mean. of course', fish in nritlue and Ibis is the sense in which the great never die a natural death. not flsh in captis ity. And perhaps it should not tie Called natural deaths that fish in cap- litity die. Their environment induces mortality 111111 fish in their native ha- bitat would escape, end these causes alight be properly classed es n►nnng the 1100! tel►tis that catty the captive fish off. "If fish in their 118115.0 element were never tnolcst.l 1 believe they would never die. If they had sufficient fe,o•l, which would be irnpo eil•le if they roe longer preyed nn one another. there would be no rr•a«on for their dying. It was to prevent such uninterrupted ten- ure of life that rill fists were ,rade fierce- ly predatory, if net remorselessly can- nibalistic, as many kinds are. "A fish's life is a constantly sIr.•nu t h 1 r ot1' one and one entirely .selfish. ,1 ,e drinks. fish lives only to eat amid to mead Le- Iler►,•e the word (OIllperunec•, so ing eater,." tar ,+s aleoholic liquors tire eon - as he :Paul, reasoned of r►ggirteouenese, p►uhlic markets. �, g tido Of the tire. Just before serving 2f,. The earth i5 the Lord's n e sten to preserve the soler,ir,.,y of . Cllr' and self-control r -e [King Janlet Vcrxlonn 1 the lake the ,u1 nip` e t ' a l goccasion and maintain a e 1 the fire, ,til ate the fellness thereof --Quite p4- Sibly a con- dignified uiinr t the yolk of c tctnperance', and the judgment i<. corns, o countenance. How many men, for g'g'• beaten up in - Felix \vas terrified re�rnnp11re3 also 2 het. w(is quotation !corn Psn. 24. 1, vita stance, ('4111d have succeesfuil • renis ee twine totems juice. Set in a in,l dish. which the apostle was certainly familiar. ! y t 1 1 G;, 'Thc practical experience of roan- he impulse to laugh outright if these kind. however, has demonstrated the the entire verse in I'snluts reads in the cir'curnstrances related by a clei'i- fact (hat alcoholic liquors 1n every term "Tile earth is Jehovah's, and the full- cal corl-espx,ndent of ttie Church Family nr.' a most treacherous Leverage their tress thereof : Newspaper? influence On the physical organism, even The \s'orlci and they that dwell there- This correspondent tells hors• he had COOKING, WIT!! SOt'(t \111.x. \when moderately used, being to create a in." just commenced taking service one sun - craving for strong drink. The element 27 clay pis a village in .southern llnnitoba, Steamed Boston llrown Bread.—Three r, One of !hent that believe sol—An of risk, therefore, even for the moderate idetater. whenon!')long, down the aisle he saw cups of sweet rusk, three cups of sour drinker, is greater than prudence war- liiddelh you to a feastr_The "toconsternation that a turkey had milk, three cups of corn meal, one cup rants one in assuming. and the only words strayed into the church. "The novelly n e • n feast as the italics in the text indicnle, Of the sihraflon tilled nn() \with an itliit s sf.(.)nur, one trip of tuulasses, one tea - mire coarse, as experience tins abundant- not o.l p salt. one teaspoon bakin seeds• }v proven is to he found in tote) abctf- (;reeks occur in the original. Aniong the uncoutroll8ble deetire to laugh," the sieant Three hours. [hike g e. pOcit►ll} religious ceremonies, 6 one-half hour. sense from the use o nim o i s K minister continues; so partly on this (Add raisins if you like.) a: well as family rind other social gather- account 1 resolved to ask the church Steamed err i'u c , — togs, were n18de occasions of feasting. et d hog. One cup K warden to eject the intruder. But be- chopped suet, one cup of sugar, Iwo cermet, has corse to mean "total ale `8• This hath leen offered In Fr.cr itice fare I could ,do so a dog appeared and cups .)f flour, one cup o1 raisins cho ►- stinenc•'.'' The npnstl131 nig r,met( in It might easily occur !het snnil r10 scaled himself just tee ide the door. \'is. peel, one sup of sour milk, one-half lea. knowung ttie guest to be a Christian cut lesson passage is much profounder tons up a turkey dog squrdo);Ie fOraed spoon salt, one to'nspwon bilking sodrl( and broader than n there 1attnek10)11 a ►ori the might challenge i114 e01110 by sac►, 8 Cite to abandon ideas of offeneive opera- One teaevx�n cinnamon, a little nutmeg F definite 1•tt►lernenI concerning the food or lens. eslIs of etrnngr drink, louct►ing1, its 11 r, portion of it. in this case it mei grated, and one-quarter of a teaspoo deeive beth the philosophy and practical might "1lranwhile, it tryst he Admitted, the cloves. seem to some 111111 the partaking of food turkey was hehnving Itself most (le- Sauce.—One cup of sugar, one and vahte Of self-restraint and moderation in kno\vn to have been thus consecrated voutl , exce t that when the congregrrt- all things which pertain to the carnal nr would nn the part of the Chrishen be y p r�hys:e nl matt. eouival,nt to a recognition of the idol t v;ces, ludicrous incidents arise naw rand x,111. aid nutmeg In taste; mix it Ihor- (i$aIin which n)itke It an eatr•eniely dif- f o►.g,hly. Add more stock if required, noel I ficult matter for the officiating clergy- • i' l the mince gradually get ho( by the place sippets of fried bread round. 811.1 a roW of curled rashers of bacon down the centre. F4w Diarrhoea, Dysentery AND ALL Summer Complaints DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY 18 AN INSTANTANEOUS CURE. 11 \was the apostle Poul who twhie'h it hod been offered. 11 (herefore lin.1 fr rued the. church in (.nr•inth, the would become tieeessary to take into ceengre giltion consisting parity of Jews account the influence that this action mid partly of Gentiles. As was minim' neigh, have Orr others. i►► n Grecinn city. ninny of the rnemt,e'rs 29, 30, t;nilccl0►►^_.', 1 say. not thine c f 111e ehi1i ti had teen but recently con- own. but the others The ennscler+tio,rs v.reel fr••n) idolatry ►and heat1enIsill. scruple of another and weaker. erlt}ler 1' ss AS nubile). therefor e'. that many in the faith esus! t;e respected. rind the questions should arise on which the giving of nffeRse to such a one avoided. Jewish are the Gentile members of the Orr the other 1111 1111. the rtposIl.' points (1111mh 554,111(1 disngree, and nl-o that eie in the next clniise noel the ',Mowing wino) disorders should .'veep into Ile' verse that 11s' other i my \\ 11icli tnkOs practice of the iteporls of these often.• at an amino not in itself 5wrong; disagreements anal dire rder.s reaching the apostle after his dee nrture from ('ninth. prompted hire to mile '(a letter of admonition 0114 001/71011 I.) the Corin - It has been used in thousands of homes Man cutncr1K. 'the teller \5a, written them on the point in qul'Ktkrn rend who 1 h.' maid entered rind said: "Please, probably front Ephesus In the spring Of indulge themselves in 11 greater 11101ly sir•, there is a mall at the door who during the past sixty-two years and has Ile year '•7 Al). Among the questions and freedom of 11ction' than they can slays he wants to speak to the preacher." 5V11'l)► 11 di converted fro11m 1lill}1?li(e stitch eonscielei(.ii Iy. Arguing from the The clergyman. thinking he was going always given srrti'•fucfion• p standpoint •►f the Christina wit!► the lo interview .onto one who had been Every home should have a bottle so 118 1 ) bake lo5t•nrd the existing heathen cos- I.rurler vieion, the apostle ask-. why toueh0(1 1)y .u)mothing he hnd said in to be ready in carr of emergency, lean of eating foot part of which hail is my liberty ridged by another's con. i•}, sermon, got upwith alacrity awlteen previou-.ly dedicate i to idols. 'Ttie s ff coon• .. if 1 partake with thankfulness, went into the hall. Ilene he caw n tall, price 35 cent., at apt druggist, and apostle cxhor s the Christians 10 eon* why an) 1evil Rpokert of tot II pow•e'rfut looking 311,8. "welt, my 111811. what can 1 do for you?'' "‘Ven,r, r. 1 was !hulking while 1 was !ening to to yer preaching as how you ono -halt teblespoc,ns flour, one pint bon Stood up it exhibited symptomst feeling water, butter size of an egg; let f•erturbation by protruding its feathers ce•nre to a Foil. one rind ono-hrt}f ten- nnrl stretching upward Its neck to the ep•• �c►ns vanilla, tnbleepue n vinegar, and furthest limit. Iniagef►e the difficulty c f Ririe of wine. preaching before that bird and main- (Ginger Bread. --One-half cup of hut• tnlning care's (Audit entire especially ter. one cup molasses, oneeintf cup ( f when we -ung; 'Happylairds '1'1r41 Sing sugar, ,.ne cup sour milk. one egg beat - rind Fly.' Fortunately the turkey •fid en light, , n.' teaspoon baking soda, one not take the trim, but remained quietly tete-teencinnntuun, little ginger, and seated un the floor k• the end of the dates. two cups of 11<,11r. service, when ,t walked out \till► the Johnny (:rake.—Otic-half cup butter. people'." e.r. -quarter cup ,;agger. one c•gg beaten According to the carne paper, 1110 Rev. light, one and 4 11. -half ceips of sour\V (:arlinjttun. formerly vicar of Christ milk, one -Half cup (ken.. little salt. one Church. West [It•.,iti wick, rind now in cup corn meal, one te41;p.e)e.n laking is in reality n1 fault, and that it is not New 7..wland, was preaching in a soda. Strang(' church one S Ii•tay evening. Spice (sake.—One cup brown sugar. While he was having supper at the vie- three-quarters cup of bolter, three eggs. I,rage afterward a ring came at the bell. one-half of sour milk, two and one-half lou cups of fr. cone cup of chopped rai- sing, one teaspoon hiking soda, onetensp Oon cinnamon, cloves, and nutmeg. oe cup of chopped English walnuts; Nike aleow•ly for one hour. Derik Fnn,l.—Two bars leitl,•r ehoce- Inte, 111(•11.(1 in hot water, one carp, Of brown sugar. one tablespoon hatter. one egg well benten. three-qunrfer.5 cup of F4,r,r milk, one teaspoon baking .'oda, enc and One-half cups of flour; bake in muffin or gear pans. right for persons having conscientious serup►les 0n filly Fp�cilfc point of action hi judge rashly t',os,' who differ from si•]cr rant Only _heir ownpre•fr1 in decid- which 1 give thanks ?" fat for ing; This (preslion, but the Welfare of 31. ,1i1 to the glory of f;od_IJiifi others also. And this consideration rind ! and drinlnnh in themselves ma be min tg- 1 n• respect f•the scruul(r, of others, 8n•1 Y , tern of indifference. but there are cin- insight have n pair of trousers ns would the p'tsjsleit endeavor 10 8woi(F ..iv:mslnnccs under which conceiwal 111C•" Drill were over six feet in giving offense to Any. tnnke up the they ti e. lee , t- pt t rin.•i )el )ort of the n K�.t10, otii� mallerc of grcnl int- eight, pr 1 1 I s exhnrtn- foe rl.,ne•e•. '1'11(' conlmlling principle of a Wedding ceremonies nre often attend - lion. Whitt► is rat once n defense of (:hri•• (:hr,r,t►an's action a1 nil tinter there- rte by amusing incidents. The follow - Mrs. G. Bode, Lethbridge, Alta., lints Welly and a warning against the fore. should be the lery of Gael and the ing i� old of a small village church. " ►nuns.' of such liberty. gi writes : «O have weed Inn, Fc)ttt.srt's welfare of his fellow Wren, The Gather of the bride, n simple v:l• E;xr•rtac'r OF WILD SrkAw nexnv and Verse s,' 23. All things—Ali the 32' Give 00 occasion of stnmblingt— lager, shine to give her nvt•a.v, dressed g [Dints The negative u'ton of the s . stone printf- in k,ngi hlstek frock c 11 nasi sill a fa - found it a great remedy for Diarrhoea, ! 811.1 courses of nctKon under dispute. s pl'• expresse.1 In the pro'o'e,ltngl VON.', trill hist. When the clerg;yRian. pal the I.nss hll 1 ermis�ible'. that is, not int nr oth, ,t If n Chr!Stinn crus,' 'mother f • stumble, gran. tion. "1\'he• giveth this 'Crlrt+n 1•� Bummer Complaint and Cramps. We Ihe'mt�elvra wrong. though poac►I.Iy f•,r he trails in the' eye's of that hereon to tie married to this man?" the bon wotlld not like to be without it is the nit,cr reasons 114,1 expedler)f. pmltnhlr' gttiority ('' (1 Ihal is, 1hi5 other 00rsnn flit+r was lest for the moment, 1111 r(' Lowe.o. wi=c, nr contributing l0 n deeircd .•nil. ', ill not by his action be led to faith in covering himself, he towhee) hie fors Edify—Lit., build up. Our Avoid "e•di-, k,ek Arid said, "1 do, wale." deakn. Do not let some unprincipaile'd druggist humbug you into taking so- called Strnn berry Compound. The or- *firral is Da. Fowt.rn's. The rest are sub- stitutes. SiX SANDWICHES. (;hop n lint( dozen olives find a half cupful pecan merits fine; mix with a cake of Neufehnidel cheese. and mois- ter, slightly with miiyennnise dressing. 'pread between Iwo thig slicers of hut- lere'd breed, trimming off the crusts. Chop titre a cupful English twnln►rt meats; moisten with A little (hick crraru and spr'ert.l between a slice of Reston ',ore n I,rend end one of while lee:el which hnwe been cut in rounds with a bisCuil eultef. • Grind boiled or laked harp One; mix with a little clopped celery and mayon- naise. Spread between alict's (•f thinly cut buttered bread. (:hop a cupful seeded raisins and a half cupful nuts 11110. Spread between slices of whole wheat bread cut in fancy shales. .4 nice sandwich for a Dutch lunch is made by culling ire diamond shapes Ihiir rlil•es of rye bread. Rutter and spread with highly 5e•asnnef -cottage cheese, with a sprinkling of finely chop- ped olives. Grate one-half cup cheese and ►nix eneeo1h with a little milk or cream; add one-eighth teaspoonful salt, and one- eighth teaspoonful paprika. Spread car thinly Mice(' brand, put two slices tegether and saute or brown iii a skit - 1 -1 with a tablespoonful butter. Serve hot. USEFUL. HINTS. A couple of little red peppers boiled with the cabbage will keep the oder fi•:,m going all over the !louse. A piece of dried orange peel burnt on a shovel or lin plate in a close. stuffy rcx'ni twill sweeten the Air• immediately asci leave a pleasnnt (4(101-. Carrots should be cut in slices instead of cubes, because the onside' darker part is richer and better, and if cut in dices it is more equally distributed. !fusty Teel er•namenls may be clean - (.1 by being rubbed well with sweet oil, enough of the oil being ellewed to rtrnain un 1}ie article to soak in and k.c,a.'rl the ru•St. To open svindow•s easily after stick- ing a 11h paint, wet \Tether, etc.. brush avItis ime thwh et'nerary blackleidadof, w'ttene theyfraises willitslidor- e tvilhe,ut the Least difficulty. A teaspoonful of salt and a dessert- spoonful of lesion -juice answer the same purpose as "salts of lemon" for remov- ing iron -mould from linen, and is not athe px►iu1111(]m, nor will it prove injurious to 11. To keep cake from sticking to bilking pans—after greasing parrs well sift in 1r.111e) flour, shake the pan 1>o that the 11,111' will get all over grease, and then turn out what does not stick to the pan and put 111 your bailer, New flannel 5lwuld be put into ckan field Water and kept there for a day er clang ng the wider frequently. Wash swell in warm water, using a 11111e Snap, to remove the oil. Flannel thus washed dces not harden or shrink. As 5(:011 us the lin containing any kind of food has been (pened, 1111(1 so loot rendered sir -tight, the food should be immediately emptied out. Foods welt us 51in)on, etc.. should not evert be carried frown a shop in a tin after it has Leen opened. It is said that patent leather may he satisfactorily cleaned without cracking b; rubbing it well with a slice of •)range after the dust tins been removed. \\'hen the leather 1135 dried 14411511 it Wil 11 a dry, soft cloth, 81111 t},e result Mill be ,eutisfactc,ry. The best way to clean an inVali.l's 1-00111 iS 14) rub the carpet 1111 over with a e!eeh wrung out of ammonia diluted with a h(tle warn water, rinsing and turning the clotty as the duet and dirt cohost upon it. Change tile, water fre- quently. This is far better than a\weep,- imp,►, and ruiees au unpleasant dust in the room. Never store fond for any length e•f (,enc in paper b:ige. 'I he paper of strep, bags is manufactured iron) coarse (311,1 dirty rags, which are, however, to some (Ment cleansed and sterilized during manufacture, but the paste with which the lags are Muck is usually of the coarsest description. Gond tins, Or earthenware or glass jars with well - lilting lids, answer the plrrp>nse best. Cul off the hands and save the tans, c f your long kid gloves. Use there for pollsliing silver. mirrors, cut -Klass and jewels. Out of the tops of old tan or gray gloves you can make charming bags for carrying opera -glasses. etc. cut the kid to the same pattern as is. used for silk or velvet bags, lure with silk of nny pretty colnr, and (race your Illlllrlla (n Ilse outside in wider-color:- Or water-colorOr with embroidery silk. enlCrmt•er to tvns1 apt g•xd pocket- 1:andltkc•reh11ef; 1•y 11en1i 1se�s, quite 411.1411 from anything epee. Soak them ever night in colli water, then wnsh in hot water, using the (best white soap; rinse in clear cold water, squeeze the water nut of th(•m, rub well with whin, seat), and boil for twenty minutes with :t lith(' dissolved borax in the water. Then rinse again, and if any spots re- main t\ ash thein. Blue in the usunl manner, and Intl hetorc they are quilt !try W1111 11 Well -p1111511(41 1101 iron, Handkerchiefs treated in this wily w•il. keep their color and weer \well. PROPEI1 FuOTGEAR. For n c•14rgyrnnn--Cloth For r, tourist Itult•er, For an explorer --Arches. For a (:aucasaan batty—While kid. For 11 negro baby--itlnck kid. For a 1111Ikrrrlen--!'tlIDs. For a book agent---(:anvns. For a wailer—'Pipped. For n collector of the prat t—('ustutl- rincl". For country lovers --Over-gate-ers. For a cheeky person—Bronze. EVENTUALLY. Slro.ngrr Din Se•nrch Of 1;'f•,rrnnlion)--- "if' w• d•• the births in this town mm• pure with the deaths?' ln1e11igr• n1 O(1]rer—"\\'.Il. ser. iv'ry- teely I111 s born here does sow" time nfterw•nrJ, son." "Beg pardon. sire' observed Ihc to.igh-looking; wiener. sugtg. elle/dye "(;enticrrien fit bhis table usually--er-- rcmen►t.►er rise. sir." "1 (hn't wonder. snid the customer. cordially. "'Phe! snug of yours would be lurid to forget.' And lir picked up his bill and 5tmlk'.I 14 isiliely in the dtroetk,n of the cash- ier. \\ hen a 134(311 goons wrong it is funny hew many of his neighbors stern to have r•\p••cte•'d it. "Henry. you look worried; what Is the trouble?' "1 was stung ro the quirk by an adder this nCe0•rn•.•n.' "110(0 wens! How ow• did it happen!' "Why, 1 wont to the brink this nftornoon, 1.31') 11ie bent; cierk. After nddiug up the led- ger. t.)id IIIc Illy BO:011111 was .►ser- drawn." • HILBORN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS SAVED HER LIFE Mrs. John C. Yensen, Little Rocher, N.B., writes B was k I ae trouUlOd with • stab -like pain through my heart. 1 tried many remedies, but they seemed to do me more harm than good. I was then advised by a friend to try Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills and after using two bones I was completely cured. I cannot praise them enough for the world of good they did for me, for I believe they saved my life." Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. RUSSIA NOW FEARS CHINA 1 1E1 F'Oi1MER PREs1IGF IN THE FAO EAST 1S LOST. Disastrous Effect of War With Japan— Chinese no Lonctpr Honor Russians. Russian plan of reconstruction in'ths Far East now appears to be based on fear of China. Nctwillrstanding a lack of money, tiu«ia is endeavoring to greatly strengthen her Siberian borders. The effect of their loss of prestige tvith the Chinese, especially the Manchurt- nn5, and the breaking away of high mandarin I.eiief}c•iaries, despite the sub- sidies plaid them, together with the lofty attitude of China, now that the Japan. ese are regarded ns hectoring and k whealing Them, p ewc•rfully im f,res.ses the Russian people. All the Itussit,ns formerly employed on Saghalien have abandoned the Jap- anese there, though they Ore needed In various iedi►stries. The frontier line '11 Saghalien and (.arca is strictly ntitl- t:+ry. Russia's contentions regarding the fisheries lia\•e been disregarded and the negotiiltions for joining the Russian and J;lp ►mese railways at Kw•nng-- (:hengtsu have failed the Japanese con- duceng le.111 along their sown fines. Tha r<ii.s. , i I,ti s e e ICi iI r(ey • inability t' ttl i if 1 1 LL 1 to corn - kit Japanese advances or \funchut•iun int(teele. NOT ON WORKING BASIS YET. Minister of War Ternuchi recently inspected the 18paru se strategic post rtt K\w;+ng Chengistr, causing disquiet to 111.- itilssinn officials. who say that the relate -ens between the two nations are not yet 0n 11 vesrking basis. While all classes view the Russinn !Howe south of the Augur as temporary, !'gin;orisk is regnrdcd ns n territorial uff,nst where, en r►reeinit of lack of funds. Russia has suspended 1110 Con- strtletu•n of bnrtarks and other works ho 101150 an inereleeeel garrison, but centime's to push itnrnigration. The failure of G„wernritt'nt r3ihvnys and other peaceful methods used in the past to es!Bhlish Russian trndc e,r meet the new cend)licns in Manrhurin, has forced Russian vested interee s p sere to rippcnl for file lntrochretien of foreign enterprises, which it is expected. will constitute n harrier to the Jnp aner.o. INf)EFiNITl;I.\' i'(►S"TPONED, In Siberia, the double-tr•ncking of the reil5vay has been in(le-fi11it01)' postponed end the Got el milted is devoting itself steely (o correcting (tussle's nriginel strategic liner( on the frontier, as 111(5511 l'y the re -survey of the Amur itnil\wny north of the Amur Itiser. It is plan- ned' to connect the Amur 81)d Baikal r -ads. giving protect. d communication 1e Prinrorisk in case of accident to the e\posed Trans -Baikal Railway or the loss of the huletcnsivie Manchurian itatevny. 'The ftussinn Ministry of \\'ar Is In- augurating a generous policy rat explor- ntio►i in \\'eetern Alnnehuria, Mongolia rind the Amur basin. hill the (13iver11- rnent is subsidizing business to Mon - guile only onside of the Japnncsr sphere, Its purp.e•'c being to strengthen Hc�sin against newly inspired Chinese aggression. Many 8 i,n.l conn 1015 Leen ce,wed b; the milk of human kindness. Some men go se: far 1hr+t they pass happiness with' ut ever noll,:mlg that it was there. CURE ALL KIDNEY TROUBLES. Mrs. Hiram itevov, Marnnra, writes : "1 way tro• bteei for five retro with my rack. i tried a great many remedies, but sil failed until i was ad- vised by a friend to use i)OA)1'n Kiester Pier i did P0, and two brew.; tnaeln enmplote curve. I can heartily recom- mend them to all troubled with their beck. 1'o11 may publish tlsis if you wish." Price t.O cents i,er box nr 3 for $1.25, at all de.•1ere, or 101''1041 (lit/ et on receipt of price by The Dema Kidney fill Co., Toronto. Opt.