Exeter Times, 1907-08-01, Page 3ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of,
Sea Pec.Siadto Wrapper Below.
Tars oaken sad as miry
to tats as shin r.
C)%itiEKs R EA/AEII[.
tD M .,.
ettiolnllEIL -
FOl TOW LIVER.
ATiON.
". FOA DLO/ SOIN.
FON Tilt ?upon
IMO w wns
rimer
CURL SICK HEADACHE.
"WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?"
There Is no form of disease more pre-
vaient than dyspepsia, and none so
peculiar to the high living and rapid
sating of the present day mode of life.
MEETING
TEMPTATIONS1 in the newts se
and r
tal►ernacle wag an expression illcorlsdtvircratedtd
approval on the Work of M• .Sts and the
people in carryir S out the tottmtand-
Inertts of Jehovah.
36. 'hhr.'ugghout all their journeys--
Thnt is, until they finally entered the
promised land after forty years of wan-
dering in (lie w ildern •ss. The specific
wording of the sentence is (eke of many
indreadeens that the narrative before us
,; in all veil:ability that of a writer liv-
ing at a tune considerably later than
that in w h:ch the events described
1lrtirel%es ►ralive-ed.
It i5 w c,ri h while in this connection
to read those portions of the epistle to
the Hebrew's in which a typical sJ-iri-
tual signiticnnce is ascribed to the
\leesaic tabernacle. Trues in !Ileb. 8. 5,
That tabernacle is spoken of as a "copy
and shadow of the heavenly things";
and in Ileo. 9. 11, 12, we read : "Rut
Christ having come a high priest of the
geed things to come, Itilougit the great
and more perfect tabernacle, not made
with hands, that is to say, not of this
creation, nor yet through the blood of
gouts and cafes, last through his own
blood, entered in once for all into the
holy place, having obtained eternal
redemirand in•' (comp. in this connection
tit: entire chapter).
A Man Never Overcomes Evil Until He
Learns to Loathe It
"Re not overcome of evil, bid oyer- matter of gond taste --that is, the ability
come evil with good." -!romans oil., 21. (t.• distinguish between that which is
'there ars few who would not rather t els-vatin g and that which Is degrading,
de good than evil, few who do not de- an'! thebcullivrttion of the desire for the
sire the right w try of living; 1 st our things helpful.
difficulty is in summoning lite v►ill to 1 \OU are not likely to overcome evil
walk therein ; lite problem is n('•t that �`.►,,Jr you are entertaining it in your
ce determining the right, but tltl:l of 1 11eart. Tho sins ag,•ainsl w1►irh we are
reaching and realizing it. 110 makes a hetp,less are the ones to which \ee rue
l%iltg; the heart of all Il(iiigs evil.
h•.spitable. But neither is one likely to
trach 1111YWOlitl • WWI by simply culls -
What eye Deed is not so ninth u
s,►inllrr number of vices to lament its a
larger nuint;er of active, 0ggt•essive vir-
1110S to occupy our energies. Ito lii good
who is positively good for something,
no'. lie who is innocent of anything.
What you really are can never be de-
termined by the most minute enumera-
tion of what you are not. There are too
many whose sole conscious virtue lies
in what they are not.
CUi.TI\'ATE THE VIRTUES
and the vices will take care of them-
selves. The development of the good is
the death of the bad. 'Ther'e is never an
hour or a circumstance of life, never so
much as a chance passer on the street
or a flower by the wayside but that in
them we Iind either good or ill the
thought and potency that helps or hin-
ders.
Ile who fares forth in cheerfulness of
heart, seeking to find good and to do
good, discovers that the foes he once
feared flee before Bien ; some of his
temptations turn out to be but illusion,
and obstacles once mountain high sink
to the plain. Step out daily for better,
happier things, and the base and evil
will have decreasing power and attrac-
tion for you.
Health is not in shutting out disease,
but in crowding in vigor, sunshine.
cheer, and strength. health of the heart
comes in the sante way. Cease to think
of sin ; seek the good and trite, the
things kindly and helpful, the thoughts
fair and wholesome; set in the heart
ltt ' ideal of the best of all lives, the life
that subdued sin by seeking to serve
God and love ratan, and lite shall find
oho vigor of virtue.
pleat mistake who frons to credit wan-
kel(' with desires for righteousness.
But how soon and easily are we dis-
couraged. \\'lien we %%outd do good we
lind evil so often present and in such
pe w(r that at last, becoming convinced
that insuperable difficulties lie in the
pall
of vitrue it does
t seem worth
y:t►r!e
lo attempt to tread it. The weak-
willed are thus bellied 'lxfore they really
begin.
Others struggle on, seeking freedom
from , , In by sterol self-denial, by rigidly
excluding from their lives all the long
li;t of things that experience or opinion
has pronounced dangcnous or evil.
Life is given to the effort for negative
righteousness. But It may well he ques-
tioned whether either the individual or
Ole race is ever substantially tho better
f•.r negative righteousness.
The paths to the heights where men
ought to treadn
d is not indicated ed b'
"Don't" signs only. The significant mis-
takes
is
takes we make in our fight against sin
is that we put ourselves
SOLELY ON THE DEFENSIVE,
imagining that the only thing we possi-
bly can ,10 is to hold the fort against
coir fees. But the defensive has every-
thing to lose in defeat and nothing to
Among the many aymptorns are : gain by victory. Temptation must bo
Variable appetite, faint, gnawing feeling assailed.
at the pit of the stomach, with unsatis- Virtue is something preserved ; it is
fled craving for food; heartburn, feeling sonicating allnimed ; it is victory. It is
of weight and wind in the stomach, bad not ttie maintaining of ourselves as we
breath, bad taste in the mouth, low are, but the mounting to what we ought
spirits, headache and constipation. to be. The life that moves on to larger
and Metter being misses the assaults of
nanny otherwise damaging temptations,
for it simply sweeps them before it.
A titan never over•cornes evil until he
lentils to loathe it and to (lent' its right
to any place in his lite. Antipathy to the
lease and t.nworlhy is developed in pro-
cure the worst case of dyspepsia„ IPC1i1011 ,is the appetite for the good and
by regulating the bowels, and toning %yeah). grows. morality is largely a
up the digestive organs.
BURDOCK
. BLOOD
BITTERS
Mrs. Geo. II. Riley, West Liscombe,
N.S., writes : 1 suffered for years
from dyspepsia and could get no relief
until I started to use Butieocx I3LooD
BITTER/1. After I had taken three
bottles I was completely cured and can
eat anything now.
PICTURE l'IRE (::IRD CRAZE.
D) into Out, Says the British Postmaster -
General.
in making his annual report on the
British Postonce, \ir. Sydney Buxton
complained That the revenue had not in-
creased as largely as had been expected.
The gross increase for the year had been
only .£350,0ti0. The ansence of a general
elcctio,rl during the past year had (lirnin-
felled postal receipts, and so had the
changed taste of the public. Once the
public bought and posted valentines and
Christmas curds. 'These had praclicnlly
(lisnpreared, to be followed by picture
poslcnnis, rind now picture postcards
were falling off. Ile could only hope
that a sufficiency of superflous energy
end stray halfpence would soon provide
some outer purpose that the Poshoflhce
cx►uld serve. The peee:,ige of the street
belting act had diminished telegraph re-
ceipts. and the large increase in the use
of the telephone wns cutting into the
only profitable part of lite leleg:rrq h ser-
vice, That of Alert -distance telegrams in
I:.rge towns. Ootversations through the'
telephone seemed to be superseding
letters and poses:1►d.s, threatening to be
n serious ninth in respect of Ilse elert-
anchor of p,•.stal revenue, the penny
pest.
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
0 IT IR, 10 El
Summer Complaint,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Colic and Cramps,
Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum
AND
AU _Fluxes of the Bowels.
It ie without doubt the safest and most
r.'liable, remedy in existence.
It has been A household remedy for
bitty -two years.
Its effects are instantaneous and it
does not leave the bowels in a constipated
condition.
Do not be humbugged into taking
,rn thing the unscrupulous druggist
ts• - w
"YS iii�u.'tAlgood,
Mrs. 1•:d. Stringer, Ilemmingford, Que.,
says : "I have used 1)r. , FOWLER'S
EXTRACT Or WILD STRAWBERRY with
excellent results. I always keep it in
the heti.( as it is the best cure for Diarp.
hoes that can be had.
HENRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTEitNATION AI. LESSON,
Al'(:. 4.
Lesson V. The Tabernacle. (:olden
Text : 1•;xod. 10. :1i,
'1'111: i.l »!- ON WORD STUDIES.
Rased on the text of the Revised Ver.
sion.
The Tabernacle. -In its original form
the tabernacle was ca11(41 simply then
"lent of meeting," in the sense of being
the place where Jehovah stet with itis
people, Israel, and their leader, Shoes.
This first "lent" was probably similar to
other nomad lents made of canters
•hair, only larger and of somewhat su-
perior workmanship. This earliest pro-
visional sanctuary of the Ilebrew•s seems
1.. have had no established ritual mid no
priesthood. it was pitched outside the 5. The golden altar for incense_ fade
camp of feast and Lento i1 the peen ler r
went as to an oracle : "Anel it came to
pass that everyone that ....eight Jehovah
\1. Int ..ut unto the tent of meeting, which
�� ►..� e 0110111 the camp." '1111' tabernncle
described in Excel. 40 tied predating
chapters as cnnslrurled by Moses nt the
command of Jetrmnti is often called the
Srnaitic tabernacle.'' Its specific 1Iebr.•w
na.tne Translated "tabernacle" 11101115 polls. and the shovels, and tete basins,
literally, "dwelling place," that is. of the flesh -hooks, end the fire -pens
Jehuvuh, in contrast to the original the vessels thereof" were tirade of brass
"tent of meeting;" this sanctuary was ati (stamp. Eve!. 38. 1-8).
cherubim, s
Ili � • rk o
O work skillful k [u work-
men,"
1 �o
nten," amel separating Me Iloly of Holies
from the holy Place within the taber-
nacle.
4. Bring in the table -This table of
sluAwbceu(1, as all of the other pieces of
furniture, and the tab(v•necle itself, had
been previously prepared. It, like the
other furniture of the sanctuary and the
ark itself, was made of acacia wood, be-
ing two cubits long, one cubit wide. and
DEADLIER TORPEDOES.
New Projectile Under Consideration t,
Germany.
The torpedo service of the German
navy, \•tutor is extraordinarily proficient,
i, about to undergo 11n trttproveruent
tvttictt. experts believe, will snake that
01111 the most powerful in the woad.
r ' increasing the size of Doth torpe-
(:o-tubes the velocity of (hese projec-
tiles will bo increased byi •
1011 live
Y
knots.
All the new warships under con-
struction - including the "Dread-
noughts," the giant cruisers, and the
turbine torpedo -bowls -wilt . be fitted
with the torpedoes and tubes, the dia-
meter of which will be raised from the
standard of 17% inches, now in use :n
roost navies, to 19% inches, and which
will be lengthened in proportion.
Tho decision was taken at a secret
meeting of the high officers in the con-
struction dive:ion of the Admiralty, heli
at Kiel lest week, under the Presidency
of ttte Naval Secretary, Admiral von
Tirpitz.
It was the opinion of the majority cf
the experts that increase in speed of
the German torpedoes, which they ta-
g/ailed as necessary, could be accom-
plished only by radical alterations in
they ,size of the torpedo propeller and
nv tive apparatus. As the older German
al)ips carry 13% inch and the newer
17% inch torpedoes, it was objectee
that the introduction of the 19'3 inch
v. enp..n would necessitate the fleet go-
.�, to _
. ► with three different nt sir.
In sato n It n w t t
sgof torpedoes. But it was deterntin-
e,! that the overwhelming sttpct•ierity
uf(orded by the new type far outweighs
this advantage.
------+
-
CHINESE WINE.
New Industry Is Making Strides in the
Orient.
one and one-half cubits :sigh. 1l also The world's supply of wine is to be
was overlaid with gold and richly deco- supplemented next year, when the pro-
d1/Ce of vineyards established! in Chinn,
The things 11',t are upon it -Various , 011 the Gulf of Chili, is to enter the
"vessels . . . dishes, . . , spoons . . , world's markets for the first time.
tx,wls . . . flagons �.. . of pure gold." Baron Babc►'s winensaking; establish -
The candlesliek- Of pore gold,"hay- stent at Cheefoo is the depot. 1t is re -
nig "six bran^t►es going out of the sides ferrel to in an interesting el(s••riptiom
thereof ; three branches of the candle- by Me. W. J. Garnett of his journey last
slick out of one side thereof, find three autumn through the J rovince of Shan -
branches o! the candlestick out of the lung and Kinngsn, published recently
ol11(r side thereof," making with lite by the iBr•itislt foreign Ufliee.
central s11a(1 of the candlestick eevcn Some ten years ago, Mr. Garnett
lights in all. The cups and decorations writes, a wealthy (lineman al the
of the candlestick. together with the Straits Settlements conceived the idea of
smaller; and snuff (1151105, fiie described cult`vating the grape in China for the
fully in Exod. 37. 17-21. purpose of an extensive wine tr041c', and
h' secured bite services of an Austrian
o. acacia wood. rs cubit long;, a cubit (onset, Baron von huge. Many acres
wide. and Iwo Cubits Isig!1► ; described in of land ort the slopes of the hills behind
detail in F.xod. 37. 25-29. I fhefx) were planted with vines from
6. The altar of burnt offering -This ►'tees wine -producing country. doth
shod in Pie court Oct outside the black and white grapes are grown.
screened entrance 1O the trncernaele. 11 1'):ylloxert has attached liven from time
was five i:ubils long. five cubits male. to time. but never to any disastrous
nn(1 three cubits high, overlaid with extent. The wine Is soared in rusks. the
brass. "The vessels of the niter, Iht largest eapal,le of holding 15,(%M, litres
(Nun! In IK,t%) bottles).
The cellars already hold ti green num-
ber of creeks fall of wine, the name and
year nein! inscribeii outside every ensk.
Though it is ten years since this work
began, no wine is to be rut on 1lte mar-
ket before the autumn 4.1 1904.
Mr. (;ur•nell thinks the sale price will
aril then be. law ; and he vouches that
sever•ttl kinds of the wine, which he
tasted, both red and white, were "excel-
lent."
'� w
TIIF. . 11 7ii'S A�IIt.1.. 11)Olt.
Much Bejewelled Fnlno:fry
elalseate and sumptuous structure.
n,nde of most precious materials, and
with the greatest shill .of expert work -
1)1011. It "tis. ntor'oyct•, (Y►rn(lliently
tee (able. Its parts being tilled together
7 The laver-:\ basin need by the
officiating priest and !sale of the bronze
mirrors of the Women (Lxod. 38. 8). \\'e
have no $:•►•iplt.re infer -motion regard-
ing its exact shape or '.ize ; but it is
w lttt great ingenuity mid care. pt is de- swp►p.osed lo have been round, and very
set it ('(1 111 detail as to ihr etruclt.re of large, with a shrilkever basin 1►e nealti
ie. 'meow; parts. its furniture and decor- i' into w Ilich the water from the laver
(teals. The falai-nncle proper, eonsisl-
in o onset Place t Ile l l l c, e t sail 1 the o
t 1 1
)
1 of
ik.lies, was len tubus high. thirty cubits
long, and ten cubits beer?,) ---0 cubit be-
ing equ111 to about one and one-half
feel. (1f this struettire the holy of
1(('1105 o•'ciipiell one -Third of the sp.nce,
01141 was therefore cubical in :shape, 11
w•as sepnt•nied from the Ho!). 1'I0•e by a
veil or cl.rtain. Around the tabernacle
proper woe "the court of the label..
mule." a space one hundred cuhtls long
and fifty (edits wide. This Inclosure
(\ 1I mails by mean*, of n (-meain wall of
t.ne, while linen, live cubits in height
1111.1 supported Ily a framework of
rile after having been used.
8.'
1 h. screen of the gate of the court
--The curtnin covering the outer en-
trance to the court of the tabernacle.
9 Anointing oil --Oils were and still
are extensively used by Orientals ns nn
article of food, (15 0 r•ernrditi1 agent. 111041
r.: n toilet article for the preservation of
the skin. An extension of these use.;
1.4! naturally to "Ihe (mploy meat of the
finest grades of oll in the ceremonial
musecrrftion of persons and things to
the special service of God. 'alarms Kings
and pri('sls were anointed for c•lli'•e, and
thus on This occnsi••n was the Int►4rnncic
with 011 its furniture rind utensils
wooden pillars, There is st►il +neither sacredly anointed and thereby & neer
tabernacle mentioned in the Old 'Fiala- set np1,rt for divine service,
10. Sanctify ----This and severnl relnted
woorrl., such as "hallow" and "cnnse-
etnte." nil signify, hternlly. "lo set
npnel." that is. for some mer e.1 purpose
of worship or divine serviee.
12. \\'ash them with writer -,1 sym-
bolic ceremony of cleansing.
t ••r•5e 2. The Iirst 4111)' of the first 13. 11o4 gnrrnents--These were sa-
ir•,nlh---:\hili, fir Nison, corresponding ere(' priestly vestments described in de -
t ..ur March -April, gni! in l:xod. 29. 5.9.
Rear up the Inbernncle-Previously in verses 14-33, vhi"h intervene is-
prepnred in all ilss parts nccordingg to the twccn our printed lesson passogess, the
(ostitic instruction of Jehovah. compliance of Moses with the spe,eifie
3. The ark of the testimony -Else- directions thus far given are recorded,
where called the "ark of the covennnt,' inch part of the tabernacle incl nrlicic' of
teeth designations referring to the con- lur•nilurn being again menti.)ned seen -
tents of the ark .naniely. the tables of rarely. The ceremonial coneecralion of
the t)ecnlogue (hood, 31. 15). The ark Aaron find itis sons is alai deseriled,
warta tank Qt acacia wood, it wns two ns Is the bringing of the first burnt offer -
rind one-half cubits king tgnd one and in ' nn meal offering.
ene-hnit cubits high and fvt(lc, and over- 31. The cloud -Signifying theP re -
Int.: with geld frith within and without. settee of Jehovah.
113 cover wns a slab of solid gold with The glory of Jehovah -The light and
twc eniblematie flgures of cherubim, splendor of his presence.
and was drsigrintc(J 11)0 "mercy seat." Tilled the Ini.ernarle-Penetrat.•,l into
The veil ---Made of "1)100 Hud purple it from above and illuminated fie every
and scarlet and fine twined linen ; with part. This visillo presence of Jehovah.
niena ns hncarrg 1,1.11 erected by David
al Jerusalem f. r the reC(J►lien of the
nr•k. This sanctuary is referred 14) in
2 Saul. 6. 12, and 2 (:hron, 1 Mild is
sometimes called the "1)avidic laber-
nncle." after its .1ielingtli'110d builder.
Arrives in
Lomita..
A pleasant -faced, middle-aged gerille-
innit, whose uniform wns( ablaze with
gems. arrived nt (:haring Cross Station,
London. the other evening n the person
of \itrhir-ol-\folk, the special Anihnssn-
(1or .)f his Majesty the Shah of Persia.
NIand.tte(1 Ali. the King of Kings, the
shadow of God. the (entre of the Cni-
r(r•se, tlin holm any of Denver). and the
\1onnrch (►1 Ar mics uurnelolts ns ttie
Spare. etc., recently succeeded to the
',wane on hie (14.1(111 of his frillier, and
the Aml►ncsn(k,r \\ as charged by his
reyril master formally le announce the
nespicione event to the Emperor of Kus-
sin. the King of England. and the Presi-
dent of the French Republic.
His Excellency has already visited SI.
I',tersbtirg. nn41 he has note mine to
1.c►ndon to fulfil the se-ond p►nrt of his
naisssi.,n. The visit to l'nele foilow•ss,
\ftshir-ol-\b►lk, who wore gold ,•irtce-
n0z. 15 o1 medium height 01141 rather
featly build. Ile Ita.s the t•ivaeily of the
lypica) Frenchman. but his jet-black
hair and cicose-en-1)1►01 beard, his
s' nrlhy complexion and his flashing
dark eyes proclaim the Ot1ental. The
rr'.rit of his uniform wnc revered with
0141 braid, nn•I on the brni(1 were clus-
ters of jewelled stars,
'Hie Ambassador nm.1 his suite were
driven in mynl enrringess In the (.ros-
%•'nor lintel. where They will stay (1ur"
ing► their visit to Englrin.. Hie Exeel-
ler►.'y will have mellow(' «p the King at
ittrekinghntn P11nce formnlly to an-
,...tin'e the succession of his augt,st
muster.
•
The Home
SELECTED RECIPES.
Canned Green Beans. -String, break,
anti wash green beans ; till tint can as
long as beans can be crammed in ; fill
with curd wulet• perfectly frill, put lid
oil tight. have ready w ash boiler with
a rag in the rollout to Seep boiler front
reining, put cans in, and 1111 boiler
nearly to top of cans with cold water,
boiling four hours. At the end of that
time "'move cans from boiler and seal.
Ito not remove lid to see how they look.
When opened for use cook thirty or forty
minutes aitd setison.
Quince looney. - 'fake five pounds
gr,mulete(t sugar and make a heavy
syrup. 'Take four large, ripe quinces,
parr and grate thein, putting them in the
syrup. Let Ioil slowly about twenty
minutes or half an hour. This is excel-
lent on hot biscuits or f•(ulcut:es.
\'.'ntison Substitute. -Take a leg of
mutton, trim off all the fat and skin.
Lard it all over with stripes of fat bacon,
1.111 it in a vessel big enough to hold it,
pour over it about 0 quart of Vinrgair ;
four bay leaves; ten whole cloves; ten
black peppers; a little allspice; three
sliccvj onions. Hub the leg with salt and
let it remain in this brine for at least two
(Ines. 1f the vinegar is loo strong 041(1 a
little water. Roast it for two hours in a
stents iiot oven; when about half (lone
0(1(. a glass of red wine, basting it right
along, and last of all a cup of sweet
creast. Strain before serving with
mashed potatoes.
Scalloped Mutton and Tomatnes.-
Over the bottom of a baking dish- place
a large layer of bread crumbs, end over
it alternate layers of cold mutton, cut in
thin slices, and tomatoes peeled and
sliced. Season each with silt, pepper,
and bits of butter. The hop layer should
be of tomatoes spread with brendcrutnbs.
Bake three-quarters of an hour, and
servo immediately.
Salmon Rolls.-Vtash a can of salmon
fine with a fork, add one beaten egg,
pepper and salt to taste, small piece of
butler, milk to wet like soft dough.
Grease one -pound baking powder cans,
pack with meal, eel cans In kettle of
boiling water and cook one hour.
Odorless Cabbage.--llnve large kettle
o! boiling water. Put in a tablespoonful
of salt and one-half teaspoonful baking
soda. Have cabbage quartered, hard
core removed, and well drained from
colt. salt water. Itoil hard, uncovered,
fix atiut twenty ,minutes, or until clone.
Egg1 ons -C:ut c slices e5bread
t. It sore . of1 d
c
Y
and season well with salt and pepper.
Place between two pieces a cold poached
egg. Put these sandwiches in an egg
basket and fry a light brown in deep
fat ; either bacon or sausage fat Ls good
for this. Dry quickly and servo piping
Trot
\laking Jane -Stir until it boils, then
drop a clean silver dollar into the pre-
serving ran. \Vttile the jam boils the
dc'llar will keep ntoving over the bottom,
preventing burning.
Spaghetti Soufle.--Rtlil Iuitil tender
one-quarter box of spaghetti. grate one-
quarter pound cheese, beat separately
the yolks and whites of five eggs until
stiff. To the yolks add three table-
spoonfuls of water, the grated cheese,
:t pinch of pepper incl salt, Then the
spaghetti. which should be hot and welt
drained; lastly Old in the whiles of tho
eggs. Nile quickly and pour into a trot
buttered spider. Cover it and fry for
five minutes. \\hen (lune loosen the
edges of the souffle from the pan and
roll out on a warns platter. The 1.4410111
of the souffle should be a rich yellow and
blown. Garnish with cress.
Gramm Rread.-Three cups of gra-
ham and one cur of white flour, two
tablespoons of sugar, three teasp►oc►ns,
heaping. of braking powder. one tea -
Siegal of snit. sift together. Moisten
with enough milk to make a rich
dough; put in buttered single loaf tin
(11)41 bake one hour. Although not neces-
enry rt tablespoon of melted butter im-
proves it, or by using; about three table-
spoons melted butter, water can bo used
in place of milk.
Paradise leitel,-hive pints ripe cur-
rants stet,tned, one end one-half pounds
small seedless raisins; juice and coarse-
ly grated rind of four oranges; four
peewits sugar. Cook forty minutes and
seal while hot.
Sahel I)r.ssing.-'foo tablespoons of
:sugar, one teaspoon niustiird, one-hr,If
teaspxwon silt : mix dry; one-quarter cup,
\inegiu•; butler fine of an egg; cook.
\ ht boiling heat four eggs
and strain.
1)t n't hermit minute, or it will curdle.
\\ hen coo0i1 lbut n(1d one cup whijpcd recast,
Ginger Cake. --One cup of molasses,
cin(' cup of sour cream. one teas1xx)n of
s, lit stirred d in the cream, Iwo and n
hall cups of flour. one-half cup of su-
gar, one egg well beaten. one-half tea-
spoon O! ginger. Stir well. A kw toe
sins 0410 be 1(41 (111((1.
\\'(stern Rak((1(d1(Dish.-'Fake from
six
M eight medium-sized potnt..es incl (ea shows an increase ef ever $4i00,000 n
Them into small cubes. Cook n few rain- v' 11ges; huller and cheese. $280,000; enr-
ules in salted water. Then drain and
put them in n baking -dish nr dripping.
pan ; salt and lappet. to taste; ley about
,sl:: od 1 pork chops co11 the px)10-
toes go ; sa)tsiz(44111(1 pepper Ihcnr. fill the
pen milli milk until it readies the top
or. tete potatoes. Rake until the chops
are done. When browned nicely, turn
them over on other side.
Pieces of old velveteen should be
washed and used for polishing. They
are an exoellcnt substitute for chuniois
leather, and itiny ts' wastted as easily as
VII ordinary duster.
Emery -powder and nil made into r,
levee is an excellent mixture to clean
steel. Iltih on well and ls,l-t1, alter
al►ich rut' ',•1111 an oiled rap, and town
polish up again watt, a C1. -Z111 duster.
\\lien milking Yorkshire and 1, .11.41
hatter pudding. add two lublesp s rtlule
e.1 c•utd water for every egg used, 'Th.-'
ntukcs the pudding much lighter than it
otherwise would be.
'fo prevent cake from slicking to tins
when baked, greaso the tins, then dust
them with flour, leaving only what
sticks to the grease. This docs away
with the old-fashioned method of lining
the tins with greased payer.
Instead of throwing away the peels of
oranges and leptons, put there iiito the
jug un the wttsl►adncl. 'phis will give
the water a delightful perfume, besides
6oft0ning it until it is equal to 111111
water for the complexion.
'1'o freshen stale cake, dip it for a
Fecon41 in mild Milk and then rebuke 11
in 0 rattier ctrl oven. Cake that has
been 114 41011 in this way will taste as if
it has been newly bilked, Hitt may be
eaten by anyone. Stale• bread may 1.'
treated in the sante way.
Linseed tett is very useful in stases of
c<:lds and coughs, and is made as: fol-
lew-s : Pul n (10017(0 of a pound of the
best linseed into a jug with the rind of
own ornng;es and juke strained. also 1)
Pints of belling water ; stir often until
it cools. This is 011 old-fashioned rem-
edy and never fails.
From tin economical point of view, it
Would surprise a good runny, especially
those who drink IWO or three cups of
tr;t or coffee nt a areal if, instead of put -
tis s
the g sugar into the tea,
it was saved
for a week to find what asaving could
be effected in the matter of sugar to the
benefit of both health and pocket.
flow many housekeepers fail to rea-
lize the primary Importance of salt.
Vegetablo3 rind meat, unseasonect,
would, of course, be tasteless, and
bread equally so; indeed, to some pal-
ates, tliey would be almost uneatable.
A pinch of stilt brings out any flavoring
used, and frequently a nicely -,Wade,
elaborate cake is .spoiled through for-
getting the salt.
All table cutlery should be washed as
soon as possible after it has been used.
Very hot water should be used 10 ^leans(
the knives and carving -forks of grease,
the latter being afterwards well dried
and the prongs rubbed with knife pow-
der; while in min's where knives etre
cleaned in u ninchitte this duty should
'always, if possible, ho entrusted to the
same person, a point which considec-
nM.ly lengthens the working powers of
the knife -machine. Knives must never
he kept in a cupboard close to 0 hot
Iluc or near the kitc►lten stove, as this
will•41
(. sae the brindles to crack. When
not in use cutlery should be rubbed with
tnittt.►n fat and wrapped in brown
!Alper.
WAGES HAVE INCREASED
TWENTY-SEVEN Pi:It CENT. ACCORD -
IN(: TO CENSUS REPORT.
%akin of Product Per Employe in Five
Years Has Increased $131 or 31
Per (:c'rrt.
A bull'Iin was issued recently by ;he
Census Department nt Ottawa cleating
with the m►nnbet' of wage-earners and
salaries paid to all classes of employ's
in nmuturuclur•ing establishments of Can-
ticle iii the years 1900 and 1905. The
number of in 1900 was
3!1,035, and in 1905 there were 391.487.
an increase of 47,452. Where there are
less than three or more works the fig-
ures are grouped under the head cf
",\Il Other industries."
The number of employes includes .'f -
firers, clerks, workers, etc., who are
paid s;nlnries or wages for service. The
alaries paid in 17(1) were $1 13.219,350,
and in 1905, $161.394.490, an increase of
'i.1,145.1-10. There was an increase in
the average wage per employe of $90.-
71. the employers iuereascsl in the five
years by 12 per cent.; the total wage 'y
45 per cent., rind the average wage per
(n►pleye by 27 per cent. The value c•f
product per employe in the year it►Ot)
was e,11.39s. and in 1905 it was $1,832,
being an increase c.! $434, or 31 per
cent. For 1890 the av(rnge wage per
tvtipinye was less Ihnn in 1905 by 8128.-
f4 and the average product less by
$477.
S.
A I310 INCREASE.
The salaries anti wages in the agricul-
tural irrtpl• meat industry was 83.77:4.801,
an increase of over $700.000. and all
lr.crense In the ntmnix'r ill employes nt
elver 600; boots and shoes, $1.6.41,171. n
decrease of about $1.000 over 1900, and
.t decrease in the employes of over 800.
ttie number employed In 1905 being
12.940.
Bread, bieruils rind confectionery
Ilnl'SF.1101.l) 111N'i'S,
If lemons are kept in cold water their
frialtneee will remain unimpaired for
asverin weeks.
Kerosene will soften boots and shoes
that have been hardened by water, and
will render them ns pliable as new.
Every saucepan That has been used
and finished with eh0uld be filled with
cold water, a limit: of socia put into Ib,
(111(1 Set to 1x)il nut.
11 half an inch of olive oil is paoured
on the lop of n partly -used bottle of
olives and the bottle well corked, the
olives will retain their flavor indefinite-
ly.
ilr :e,1 orange -peel nllowc(i to Anemia
der on a piece of red-hot iron or an old
shovel will kill any bad nnreil in rens-
telwe. anti leave a fragrant ono behind
Instead.
rages and wagons about $200,000; car
repair,(. $2,400,000; clothing, rtieii's fac-
tory, over $600.000; clothing. Women'.;
f.rolory, for $719,000, to $1.812.000.
'fliers wax n decrease in clothing,
itteri .-t custom, of about $7($),000, in wo-
men's custom clothing, over $3(14).000,
and in cottons of about $100,((141. tae^-
tric apparatus and supplies show an in-
crease in wages from $9,'10,551 to 82.-
19M,1105;
2:19M11(15; electric light. from 85..1.089 ro
*160,118; fish. preeinved, from $L700.-
!rrti to 82.879.137; 1.'undry rind ninchino
ship preducls paid an inc•ren'e of over
three milli�•ns rind a hall iii wtigea; fur-
nilltn', etc., over 86411.090.is mned ronthat will carr 011
ix)a products. with n decrease of over forn►co.v obif r)rrvotrtatnv dei ete,r(1er.=, as well as
i in employes, (;g Ar out in wage act. upon the heart it.4r•If.
Mrs. John Riley, Douro, Ont., writes:
"I have been 41 great sufferer from
heart and nerve trotibl(s for the J•a't
ten years. After trying many remedies,
and doctoring fur 1no years wilhrnt
the least L•ei:(•fit, I decided to Five Mil -
burn's heart and -Nerve Pills n trial.
I nen thankful to say that, nfter trr+ir.g
nine boxes i urn entirely cured and n•ould
recommend there to all sufferers."
Price 50 et 1;t:. per box sir 3 boxes Inc
31.25, ret all 111;1:r-1:71;y
let•l. r•v, (- iiistk'•l .1i14(1
on reee•ipt. of },ries by 'i be 7'. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
KIDNEY e
of digests fry the foe
Mibi(
COMPLAJN
blood.
The kidgeys are often affected _
cause serious disease when least a
petted. When the back achea,
Beat before the eyes, the urine can '
a brick -dust Medias nt, or is thick sad
stringy, scanty, highly colored, in foes
when there is anything wrong with the
small of the back or the urinary organ/
then the kidneys are affected.
If you are troubled with your kidneys
DOA N'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
will cure you. Airs. Frank Foos, Wood.
side, N.13., writes : "I was a great
sufferer with backache for over a year,
and could get nothing to relieve me until
I took two boxes of I)oAN'd KIDNEY
PaLrs, and now I do not feel any pain
whatever and can eat and sleep well;
: otnething 1 could not do before.
Price 50 cente a box or 3 for 11.26, at
ell dealers, or The Doan Kidney Pill Co.,
roronto, Ont.
4
carters, as compared with $1,331,553 in
17X10 for 2,113 wage-earners.
\\'Dollen g, )0(15
show a decrenso to
$1,50$,11:3 paid in 1905 for 4.617 em.
ployes, as compared to $2,066,320 foe
(.795 wage-earners in 1900.
There aro in tho log industry 59,95-1
employes; lumber products, 13.8.111;
preserved fists, 18,449; foundry and
machine strops, 17,928; cottons, 10,450;
'smelling, 9,849, and funtiture and up-
holstering goods, 8,111.
FOX iN CHILD'S CRADLE.
Ilounds Followed Animal Into An Eng.
lash Cottage.
There was an extraordinary termina-
tion to a run with the Duke of Betty -
fort's hounds recently. The run hat
been a long one, and they knew that the
fox was almost spent. Suddenly the
scent turned abruptly from the open,
leading straight unto the garden of a cot-
tage in the little village of Castle
Coombe, Gloucestershire. 'Those who
were following wondered what had hap-
pened ,and were more a-stonishe�d still
to see the entire pack without checking
for an instant, dash through the well
door into the little room. A shrill
scrcnm wns heard, and when the whip-
per -in threw himself from his horse and
gained ltie threshold he saw a sight
which probably ito foxhunler has ever
met before or since. A white-faced wo-
man S
r
111 Il .((Kid clasping s
prig n child in her rums,
and right (here in the cradle from which
the infant had just been snatched, 18
couples of fierce hounds were struggling
1) devour their fox.
CROCOUII.F, JAWS.
Sir Samuel Raker, In his book on wild
beasts, says that the power of the jraws
of the ciococlile is terrific. Once he had
the metal of a large hook. the thickness
41 ordinary. telegraph wire, completely
brut together, the barbed point being
pressed lightly against the shank, and
rendered useless. ThLs compression was
caused by the snap of the crY)ccdlle's
jaws oaten at'izing a live duck which
to had used as n bait, the hook being
fastened beneath the wing. On another
occasion he found n fish weighing sev-
enty pounds bitters clonn through. as if
divided by a knife. This, again was the
work of the snapping jaws .)f a croco-
dile. A Frenchman, Paul Berl, onto
made experiments on the strength of a
crocodile's jaws by means of a dyna-
mometer. Ile found That a ctooadtlo
weighing 120 pounds exerted n force of
3021 pounds in closing his jaws. The
I•on has an enormous jaw power. An
African traveler once pushed the butt
end of his gun into a lion's mouth, and
the pressure of the jaws crocked it ns
tt►•,iig h it had been struck by a steam
liaimmter.
--
RAN1)I.l-.S
\lililnry ttllrsie iii the French erniy
15 gelling ink) a very low condition.
3lte two year;' service system lilt the
regimental bands very hard in Inking
r►way front (helm eine-half of their
strengtt, every year. Efficient band-
masters, however. and hard work might
Serve ceminteraeled this. But new the
supply of 1 )1idmnstei:s i• threatened.
'These were proeid• d by means of an- .
nunl competitions among array betids-
men for positions of !lister and assist -
aril master, but for two years now these
examinations have not been held, and
air( n(ly' there are more htnn fifty regi -
moils which, whatever they may still
hal::: in the way of n lintel. have eer-
tnanly no recognized bandmaster. The
(.nasal oornpclilions ,reed, it appetites,
1. 1.e conducted by the (ot.( ri•nlo)ire,
which since 17)05 has made one pk'a or
other !or neglecting therm.
SUFFERED FROM HEART
and NERVE TROUBLES FOR
the LAST TEN YEARS.
If there be nerve derangement 01 ,u,y
kind, it is bound to produce all the
vnriou4 phenomena of heart derange.
ment. In
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS
1.000p' ' , pis t
$f i.(t38 X119, ns( corn jnresl with t1:1.7:15.357
1.1 19(0. Lumber products show lin le
crease of 5,000 in employes 0.11(1 of !war-
ty three minion dollars in wnges.
In printing and bookbinding there
were 5.12 tanploy(s ut 1905, double over
11'0(). with nn increase in wages from
>41.135.311 to $3,032.926 In 15105.
In printing and publishing there
were $ i,549.S55 paid in wng;es for 1901
to 9,6,84) employes, as compared to •$4,-
671,413 in 19110 to 9.1x1 employee.
For smelting there wns paid in sat•
tries $G,618,44r) in 1905, for 9,110 wage.