HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-08-08, Page 11UTE
SEcIJRITYI
0lIIY1110
Carte r's
Little Liver Pills,
SIgnatur• of
des Peaslsile wr,.oa.. B Haws.
Tetw s as a warn wow
tis hairs as wpm
11111 IMAM
AN NI=INtit•
All auor.
MB TOMO WEIL
m isusT1PATIN.
fWOW
N MMrtWSU
1�4
CURS SICK HEADACHE.
A BAD STOMACH!
THAT IS THE SECRET
OF DYSPEPSIA.
This disease assumes so many forms
that there is scarcely a complaint it may
not resemble in one way or another.
Among the most prominent symp-
toms are constipation. sour stomach,
variable appetite, distress after eating,
etc.
BUROOCK BL000 BITTERS
is a positive cure for dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. It stimulates secre-
tion of the saliva and gastricuices to
facilitate digestion, purifies the blood and
tones up the entire system.
Mrs. M. A. McNeil, Brock Village, N.S.,
writes : "I suffered from dyspepsia,
loss of appetite and bad blood.
"I tned everything I could get, but
tomo pvrpoee then finally started to use
Burdock- blood Bitters.
"From the first day I felt the good
effects of the medicine. I can eat any-
thing now without any ill after effects
and am strong and well again."
QUEER TIEtRTS.
-Long. Some Short and Some in
the Small of the Rack.
here one curious fact w'Ilich not
erybody notices about the common
nger king. green caterpillars of our
lnrgcr troths. Their pearls. instead c•f
Lying In trent. are at the hick of the
kady and extend along the entire
length of the animal. One can eee the
heart distinctly Iltre-►ug;h the thin skin
and can watch its slow beat, which
Slnrk 111 the !nil and Moves forward
to the trend.
[(carts Of this sort reaching fr4)rn
head 10 loll are not at all unconuu0n
in the simpler creatures. says St. Nish-
o!as. The earthworm has eerie. and so
have trot worms. caterpillars and
otter crawling thing;.
Heart, in the Middle of the bail; are
11 Iso quite ns frequent a:; those iu w'1i;i1
seems to us to lee the natural place.
Many animals. the lobster. for example,
end the crawfish 4111+1 the crab, which
i:ave short hearts 1114' these e.,f the
tee osis and birds. nevertheless have
theta placed just under the shell in
what in ourselves would he the small
a f the back.
111()10E OF 1'II \YE11s.
A mother told her chile!, a i►ee Of tie
veins . to say his morning prayer.
Kneeling before her. the tattle fellnw
asked :
"Mother. shall 1 say my pray•'► or
nurses prayer Y"
The neither. not being :mare that the
nurse ever said any morning prayer, lee
came curious.
"Say nurseS4, (leer." she ale -worst.
\Vheretllw•n the little fell e e began se)1•
crnnly :
"Lord, 0 L(•rd, hnve 1 g;,)t to get ups •
t
A ►nam has to have n t1+i hly le)t 1 f
sense to l* able to snow 11111 he hass
it
Was A Total Wreck
From Heart Failure
Io Mk esiel the action of
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PiLLS
In quieting the heart, restoring its nor•
marl beat and imparting tone to the nen'e
centres, is. beyond all .question, marvel.
lout.
11 [r. Darius Carr, Geary, N.B., writes :
"It is with the greatest of pleasure I
write ou a few lines to let you knew
grid .
lbe t blessing your Milburn's Heart
erre Pills have been to me. I was
Y
total wreck from heart failure and nay
wife advised me to take your pills.
After treeing two boxes I was restored to
perfect health. I am now 62 years old
and heel almost se well as 1 did at 20."
Prier 50 ants per box or 3 for $1.23,
fit all dealers, or mailed direct by The
T, Milburn Co., Limited, Tomato, Om&
• -.
THE BUSINESS OF LIFE
Wealth Comes By Seeking Worthy
and Ideal Things.
"What shall it profit a ratan if he gain
the whole world and lose his own
soul ?"- - Matt. xvi., 26.
When a elan %visited to evade the con-
sequences of n practical application of
religion to conduct he called it an affair
of the soul. Itv the soul he chose, to
Prean some hidden. mysterious, Impel-
pnble, nerd immortal Fart of 111e11. sO1ue-
thing that neither ate nor drank, suf-
fered, nor died.
The object of religion was supposed
10 be the saving of this soul in ort.ter
Mat it might pass firma the present,
chrysnlih shell in which it is hidden and
htossnnt into the beauty and clear hien-
lily of (reottter life. What wonder that
religion found no relation to .Tully living
when its purpose was the preparation of
a mysterious unknown for a future; and
irnngjjnary home.
14
this what the great teacher interns
when,
' t ,
h41 mr1• pictured iclw•td th(, tally of. living
for posse sions alone, he asks this strik-
ing question on the profits and values
of life? New distinction tonnes to his
w(el•tls when the lay aside our Traditional
sigtni(icance and snake this word soul
neat. as it should -simple life -what
will a man give in exchange for his life a
The business of 'life Ls profit, not the
least h111 1144v largest. '!'rte great lesson
the master of living teaches is on
11O\\"'TO MAKE THE MOST OF LIFE.
inc questions of relative values artist and possess that which cannot be stolen
come to every ratan. No day dawns or lost. of the wealth 01 lite,
twice, and it is a matter of no small 11411 does not this throw us back again
moment whether we are living each on the unreal ? lett if we remember
one to the best advantage. that such wealth as this conics, asno
\\'e compare the returns of our awn outer. not by dreaming liar by doing.
live with 1110 profits that others are like the riches of health and strength
staking. Each man gets the things for That conies not from thinking of the
';lith he lives. What are the worth stomach but from toil and nol;rishrnent,
while things and, in the Infinite' ac- so come the riches that permanently
counting,►, yeas, in the balancing of 111) enrich the personality, that constitute
books that is going on every day, what flue profit because they are life, by do -
are the acsels and reserves upon which
we nifty deeend ? and ideal things.
it is a good thing to sit down in quiet IIENIBY F. COPE.
once In a while and 1 over the
hooks. What of all thin that go on
cur ascpunls can we truly call our own?
Net the things we possess but the thing;
we enjoy, not those to which our names
may be attached but those 'hut penult -
enter our lives, add in some way
to personality and (enrich character.
Measured by this standard a new
order and new values are established
among men; the riot niett,Sti11 may be
1i(Il or he Inn)• appear poor, indeed.
Mule the poor may he rich ; but neither
the poverty of the one nor the wealth of
the? other is determined by aught outside
!himself.
t.et a man appraise himself in this
Daintier and new content will take the
place of old cc.neptailing;s while new
aspirations dpl►tc•e old unworthy am-
bitions. \\'c see that it is the life and
not the NO that is determinative, that
capacities•of
LOVE, 13NJOVMENT, SERVICE,
and sociability may snake the life held
urorc than-'lllany -another that seems to
be buried beneath the sessile' outside it.
We have hcrn wont to boast in this
country that every man had an equal
opportunity to rise in !Maim and to 1111(1
riches. Whether this still be true or not
11 is true eternally that in the kingdom
•►f the sJ:iritual in the realm of real life
every man has equal opportunity to find
ing, well our work, by seeking worthy
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERN:iTIONAL LESSON.
AUG. 18.
Lesson VII. The Din of the Atonement.
Golden Text : pleb. 7. 23.
TiIE 1.EsSON \V0111, STUDIES.
Rased on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Atonement : 1)ay of -The modifying
noun in the Ilebtew is a plural. We
should therefore translate literally the
"Day of Atonements." eir "Coverings. -
This imisatant day in the Hebrew cal-
endar, in \Olen wenn, lel lace centered
and culminated the whets! system of
5'.111lenlic wor;hiJ: described in the Old
Testament, was the only "fast day" pre-
scribed by law. It was kept in the
autumn on the 14nt11 day of the seventh
11101)111. 4)r, according; to our method of
reckoning, from Ilse evening of the ninth
11'1 the ct•e't11ng of the tenth. 11 was a
day for the assembling of the people for
din ire worship mid for spe'ial sacrill+•e,
in the temple. its chief purpose w -as to
preserve the holiness et the sanctuary
n' n lit place of n►eelin* between Jeho-
vah and his people. There were four
subjects for which atonement wits made:
11 The Sanctuary itself 'including the
Iloly of Deities and the adjoining Holy
Place) with its furniture. (2) The Altar
of Buret Offering, which street just otet-
sit. the sanctuary proper. (3) The
Priests. (1) The Congregation. '1'Ite
principal Old Testament passages in
\\10(.11 reference 15 11111e1e to this great
annual first day of the Jews are 1.ev. 16,
and 23. 26-32 ; but some 444141lliunel light
is thrown 011 1110 day and its s4'rvict's by
details recorded in Num. 29. -I1 ; I:x(►(1.
:Si 11). and i.ev. 25. 9. That the elitl:eeralc
retell described in Lev. 16 was of lose
dual gr.►w th is highly preletble. The
i;►luhhnt '
connection of the chapter with
chapter 11). in which the sin of Nalab
and \Mlle is described. is evident.
Verse, 1-3 (vmlain• n solemn warning
addressed le) Aaron mgnin,l carelessly
nnd.at nil lime's (entering the most Iloly
Place. 'Then follows n selling forlti of
the pieliuurlary riles to be performed
wlime%er she (high priest had occasion
gee enter wilbin 1114. veil of the ilerly of
Ile,lie•s. Thereupon the se ileum Meiling
ceremony to 1.' performed for the snnc-
tinury itself and for the .congregation is
indicnt(d, find 111k first in gteneritl out-
line (vs. 3-14)) and then in fuller detail
es 11-2g). Perhaps. as ha.s been sist-
g;ee"ted by one eminent 1)1(1 Teslnnte)11
scholar, there was nrig;imally n mach
simpler ceremony of p►urifle atiors per -
Sinned. nee. Ilr. t of all in O'e)n.e(l41ence Of the
defilement of the taleer'nlele by Nadab
and .\bills. Tin; original rile w•11; re.
pealed after stasequent de',c cra11(m5,
and in lnler times cant" to be pet formed
reuul.l41) once each year. the ceremony
ilse•11 gradually attaining the elaborate
term here tkesertbed.
\'orae 5. Ile 511811 lake -- That is,
Aaron. Verse 4 describes the simple
nJ►J-arel which the high priest tt 4)'( to
v.e'ar on such occasions.
'Uwe he -goals for n sin offering --Only
one 01 these. however, was netunity 10
les sacrificed. a3 verses 7-W clearly
show. "The Sin uttering" one one ex-
n.eleet of the people as a penally or
offering for sins committed. It is en-
joined specifically 111 Ley. 1 "And if the
eh014' congregaltoll of Israel err, . . .
when the sin wherein they have sinned
i5 known, then the n44.enlhly shrill offer
n young( bullock for a sin offering" t
1:1. 10. The nnintnl pre:e'ntc'41 for sin
offerings varied nccord►ngg to the posi-
tion nn(1 rnnk of the person bringing it,
and also according to the nature of the
offense conunittO(i.
Burnt offerings -So ('0114' I because the
ofterin s brought tons entirely tonsu're'd
by lire on the altar. '1 he ay n►bolical
niflcnnce of this was that of the entire
c(►n a•ration of the worshiper to Jetto-
'nh.
6. His houses --itis family.
7. At the door of the tent of meeting --
The door or entrlhn'e from the court to
the Iloly Place.
8. Cast lots -A common method of
deciding important 1SSUCes, the decision
of which was not expressly enjoined The story of a pet areal, captured when
prophet. el
upon any officialp� person such as priest, rt pup by n lighthouse -keeper on the
elder. . judge. or king. 9 li ere- ee
supposiitien underlying the casting of coast of England, is given in Jtctninis-
leits was of course that of the overruling; si ni es sof fed' nn its ian." to Itlln�' young
and controlling divine influence operat range of the kitchen, 110(1 tile' members in such a way that the result coin-
cided with 1110 will of Jellevah. This of the household became greatly attach -
underlying presupposition is well ex-
pr05s4d in the words of Prov. 16. 33,
where we Rad : -
"Tile lot is east into the lap:
13u1 the whole disposing thereof is of
Jehovah. -
We have nowhere a very clear indi-
cntlon as to the 1I tun! nature of the lots
used by the ancient Israelites.
Azazel-A word apparently related to
t11e' verb "te, remove," or "to sepnrnte.•'
The nnete as it occurs here is not founet
elsewhere in the Old Testament. In the
1:. sok of Enoch. which date:; from the
second century before Christ, the name
(1 rte•; u.; 111111 of the leader of evil an-
ge). "who ;(;en. 6. 2-4) f01111((1 unions
with the daughters of men and 'a. the
AT A PERSIAN TABLE.
?As t11rM's Wishes b • alagalleast
Apostates*.
The new Shah of Persia, according lo
$
west newspaper eructs, i.ucoeods to
a roost magnificent kitchen. the stoves.
pokers, tongs, and even the coffee -mills
of which are made of solid silver. What
is not of silver is of copper, t►eavily
gilded. All the dishes, knives, fortis and
such utensils are of gold, set.with pre -
'Anus stones. Ttre kitchen itself iS a
work of art. Its ceiling is of wondrous
lacquer. and its pillars of marble and
onyx. It is an apartment lit for Alla-
din's whines rather than a palace of
cookery. Mr. Wills, in "Persia .As It Is,"
go 4:; an account of Persian culinary
►flatter:s, and ulso describes the beautiful
sherbet -spoons of the country, which,
althltt.gh not made of gold or silver, a&'
highly prized.
The metal of the Shah are not social
occasions,, and he knows little of the
benefit of jollity ocmtbined with the act
of eating. His breakfast takes place tit
twelve. a solitary meal, the tnunar.at
squatting before fifty dishes or. where.
From these he select, a fete of the sim-
plest. and qucettches his thirst with iced
sherbets.
Thad silence reigns; the royal butlers
hand the magnificent plates and bowls
without a sound.
hinneteis eaten at nine in the evening,
rind differs teem the morning meal in
elaboration and the fact that it is en-
livened by a band.
The food is very varied and the cook-
ing extravagant. Lambs, roasted whole
and stulftxI with almonds, raisins, dates
and pistachio -nuts, and sparrow and
ronlegrinale soup enter into the deli-
cacies of the cuisine. Sherbets are a
favorite drink. They 4114' merely water
swts.tened and flavored with fruits, attd
iced.
This sherbet is drunk from large
'V( ()del spoon-, delicately carved and of
Teal value. A man often shows his
wealth in the great variety and costli-
ness of itis sherbet -spoons. They are
made of pear wood, and are from one to
two feet in length, with bowl; �chict►
sometimes hold a tumblerful.
The earvingg is as fine and elaborate as
Ince-work, and the wood in places is cut
s•s thin as to be translucent. 'lite bowls
are often ornamented with inscriptions.
:\n oil trill which they are treated dark-
ens the originally light-colored w'(wd.
No Iwo spoons are exactly alike, and
se,me are real works of art.
'I'h4) Persian considers a silver spoon
nn abomination to touch to the Zips. The
tiny teaspoons rI silver have a filigree
hole in the bowl, and are used only for
stirring.
FOUND ITS WAY HOME.
Pet Scat Casae Back Alter Seven Days
at Sea.
cel to it.
It would make its way daily down t•)
the water, and pass many hours swim-
ming about. 1t secured inure or less
food in that way, but always returned
le its place in 111e kitchen 111 night.
Blindness finally carie lo 1h0 s0111
with old age, bill it continued it; jour-
neys to 111e sea, and returned 11o11e as
regularly us before.
As old ago increased, it caused an-
nnynnce by its peculiar cry for food
and its lessened ability to get abut,t. At
last the family decided they Host part
with it, and not wishing to kill it. they
urranged with a fisherman to carry it
w'e'll off- -some twenty miles --and di -op
it into the sea. They expected (hitt it
would unn0 to a natural death in that
1eeend is developed in the book of element. But on the second dny it 'p -
Enoch) taught them various arts. n„(1 peatvd again ill its accustomed Ante.
whose offspring, the giant;, filled the Another effort %vas Prude 10 get rid (,f
earth with ilnrigl►teon•ness and Morel. it by arranging; with a sailing vessel to
take it stew 111 hundred Write, out to sea
On account of Ike wickedness wrought
by Assize' upon earth, the four arch-
angels. ifichael. Gabriel, Urii'1, and
Itup•huel, are represented as impeaching
11:111 before the Almighty, who thereupon
hids Raphael bind him hand nn(1 foot,
11:1(1 se -tire hire. under 'rough and jag-
ged rocks.' at n place in the desert
called ()tidos,' uniil on the 'great clay of
judgment' he is cast into the tire."
!Bast. Bib. Diel.)
12. '(este Altar --Aller of burn offering.
Sweet incense -fragrant spices and
g►;ms lenlen 5111811.
1:3. The mercy sent -The gold lid of
Pt, Ark of rho Covenant, with its chert -
hint figures. ,
11. Sprinkle of the bloods -The synt-
hetical significance of this Ciel being Ihilt
et erythingl .1111 which 111" 1415)(1 4)1 ih(e
sacrifice w•/IS thu'e t►reeuglll in c'ontn"t
\•ns Thereby brought tinder its nloning
influence, and cleansed of every im-
purity.
Seven !lines- from the regpllnr recur-
rence of the seven-day werlity cycle of
little 1111; 111tn14er un1ona ni'ie111 peol►les
came gradually b11 naturally to Stand
is a general way (Or 1) 15)1111(1 11m11)`er of
115 4101.1110 Size. \\'e need not here al -
tach to it any of the more mooed or
mysterious Sigllifi('allce which it.e,e'e1ts
10 have acquired in Inter time. nil
w•hi et Is esp►t'ciiilly prominent in the 11.0
she number in the .\ptrallypse of
J1.1in.
16. ntnn^ment for the holy
place -which. here is conceived of us
tellute41 by she approach of sinful wor-
shipers within its walk, as is indicated
b; the wc•rding of verse 19: And he
shall . . . cleanse it. . . . from the un-
cleanness of the children of Israel.
17. 'fent of meeting -Apparently this
tine is used here to designnte Ilio laber-
1whole.
and then drop it in. This was (kine, and
semi) time passed away without (my
sign of the seal. nut seven days after
its departure the kitchen maid, who
slept near rho door of the kitchen. fan-
cied (luring the night she hnd healed the
plaintive cry of the sepal ; rind next
ns'rning its (emaciated body was found
or. lite' threshed.
---4
AF:1:l'llIN1::A ''PE.t(:F: OFFERING."
flow a British Officer's Baring Sated
111s Commission.
In the dogs of the i:nst India Com-
pany a certain young oflieer, says the
author of "1te('4)1lectior)' of a 11154)n and
Tiger Hunter," conunil10)1 an itelis••re-
11(11. Then, was nothing in the act
which touched his tI000r. but i1 was a
ihhi".lake, and he received a hint flint his
certic(s weeu1d stteet•113 be dispensed 11411 a Icrnun thoroughly before
', ill. Beings till of grit. he cudgeled squeezing it. 1111 y011 1%111 ul,lain nearly
1114 hr'nins to find n wny out of the 411111• diir11)10 the qu11nlity of jtlire 111111 W0111(1
)e 4)1tnlnevl if it were net heated.
telly.
Just 111 111111 11011001 n nolerious rebel It moths 11.4 in a carpel, turn it over
was wanted by rte' governule'nt, and .1 "III! 11•(41 011 1114 w r•e,ng side' will) n g'%Sb
Inrg!e reward hail been ofle•rrd ter his
Ilnl-ir•t,n. '1'15)1 Sprinkle the tl45►r with
capture. 'I'h0 officer learned that the• Ilerp'iodine, rub it well in, and turn the
t•e'he1 went regularly to a 5ncr ed pool cntr.el hit •k. liepe'nt the treatment two
about midday
to bathe. )u1 the neigh: 01. 1liree' tinl••s.
lrerts)od 01 111' peril WaS swarming tt►Ih 'foes ll st+•1hk 11111)' be rendered More
1n111nc'<erse tender by lying for two hen4r5 (111 11 dish
Northing dauntisl, he assumes' the garb (''►Il1nining three tnt►le;ixs►nful• of sine-
w a Brahman. 1101(1 timing. „Interned d a gill 111141 sallld oil or ht1110r. n Mile pep-
per, r, but n(, sa11 ; turn every tw•e11)'
vehicle al a se of not (sr from 1110 p001, 1 '
lx,l(11y enlmi' d 115. water with nothing minutes. Oil n1111 1inegiur soften the
hilt 1t p►air of steel handcuffs end a ggngJ 1110105 without 4'xlr.iclingp tl:e juices.
bidden about his waist.
it you have covered n pan in which IA
'Hie young, ollie'cr performed his task. least Pleat. never open it to ease, 1110
iiclnn' the mini could obtain nssislnnce meat. Keep rotesed from lirst te, last.
h' end Itis cartor were in the buggy The 1411.41 is That the 1.1411 is full (.f sl'ep't,
mann-led 14 each other. awl the vehicle which penetrates the 111)1'1. of the' Heng.
nnr a 11, a tv to ('.
noel. stepped until (.4v(•rntnent (louse if elcsire(1 to eiseen the eentsel0, lcnvee
w et rein -lied and the "is ince-offering" lh' c4,ver off ii Asher? tittle in a quick22. The goat shrill hear 'mem him all
banded over t4 a high official to be oven. ee
their iniglutil'; unto n 501110ry )and- demi \1111. When lioilfng linin, snit ls•1ef, or j0) •mY s-11-1ely.
Through the sacrifice of tho slain goal The oiilrer first pigged the ►('het, and tenant, for stating eu141, ka'.'e the joint
ar, 1he eo hn.l hcrn rnn(10 for 1 es sins Then dragged ilial (•u1 of the, wnler. Itis in the 11114111' emit 0001. .ity illi4 Neon;
. ' 111(' p►(�op1e, who were 111ereeby restore' during! rind resource, Sn1'c' 1 1►inl his tom. 111.+ ilnvor is very tnU••h improved.
'TnuE.
1•► pence and G Ilowshlp with Jcttm'nh• 111ksi(on. 1 forsernelish for t;nt'nish.-- -\\east► met , 11 rtes In remark
The oonteseing of sins over the head of ..,...__s* brush thio horseradish thoroughly, let it That for lids that are queer,
this second goal, which wa, Afterward 1e( 111 cold water fur 1111 Ir•1ne ; ...rape of! The offs built for rewomen
Till: \ 1N1'.1'.\1t1)• Oh i'It.1N( 1;.,�4,• frc11kiyh Ibis yen's
rent Aw'ny into ilia' tt•lklerncac, Sym. s the oulel sekin. nn(1 neer►•}• flnel)• .+hr(e(1 1110
tw' Iizc(i the :x ntp)eie ren o''al of Ilio loins '1'110 t'inryatd 41104* of F . msec in 1!4)ti 'o l dow'nwnrds 4'. ith n sh+irjr kiufr, ---
fer wind) elem.-merit had been made was 1,195,5(10 ncr('s. ) ielding a w in0 pro- .lrrnng•e this In little bun'hcs on meet
bre m the sonclunry and ceongregntlon. rliretion of 1,37:1.774.921 grill/ns. pro- n•- dolt. an41'4 Ilii 4)) ' towel the (fish.
Thus the double ce'renony .spinh'lir(d Gores)) .1ms •.senellly deere.is('d since liar Blue \Je4W 4(41 \\ hitt Dregs. -'Trey 'I Ire (;uer.t (uftir a dinner) : "Your
visibly rind as adequately 415 that was 006, ulnen it w*s- ig7?9.?t;7.5G't gelk)ns. Ilei•• rem sty : 1111) the pets well woo wifo is such a be'n,ilihtl teeentnn It's 8
c.hble, troth the atonement for sin. --•�-- • --• ee'lleew soap. and then 5(1(1) 4' cru to MediwnndtY you'►(' 1"11,i0111,11114 of her." the entire removal of the cause (;f (h'lwrally n w n Illik,'s 1•, brat; nisei! sante lIi•'lyesietiered, chalk. Lay the The Iles' : "Oh. 1 nm ! 1 1e%er invite
(kd'.s nlie'tlation and displeasure, lllead tie- nlutt('rous go -sl traits Of her leis- d1 e,; two 11 the grm•s in the sun. mud. any 1nnn herr flat an) sane woman
carefully through verse t).bat>Id t as it lie neatly had Ittem. as it dries, wet again. Tis nsihlew"will wse would irt.a 1011cy to:
TESTED RECIPES.
Cream Frosting. -To make a most ex-
cellent frosting and ant' you can alt'. ay5
depend upon, take a sufficient amount
of confectioners sugar and wet with
sweet cream until it Is moist enough to
`[reed nicer• ore your cake. Flavor with
unylhing you desire,
Taffy. -First grease 1110 pan so taffy
will not slick. ::et url 1110 lire; 11100
add one-fourth cull of butter, two «`ohs
of light brown sugar, four teaspoonfuls
oonfuls
of vinegar. 1w•u tabk'soxllrful• of water -
Boil till brittle; turn into greased pan;
cut into squares.
1Ilanquete of fork. -Those seemingly
helpless remnants, pork chops, fried
Wad and dry, can be reclaimed and
served as delicious hlnnquette. (:ut and
allow to simmer, covered with milk, in
a double boiler, for several hours.
\\'heel r•ttidy to serve male) the milk into
n creast gravy, season; ttdd the stent,
and lastly whip in the bkeatetl 3011: of an
egg without alk0t'ing it to cook.
Eggnog.--Ilave your eggs cold. Ilalf
n pint of whipped cream: two eggs; one
tot:despoonful of sugar; brandy to taste.
Serve in glasses 11151 sprinkle over the
top grated 111111110g. Southern eggnogs
are 0411011 wills a sp0011.
Bose Wine. --'Puke the freshly -picked
rose leaves and put into a jar, alternate-
ly, a layer of rose leav4t tut(1 sugar, and
pour over all a little water. In four
drys &ran. • Let stand 11 wee{: and
bottle.
Breakfast Relish. --Take bread. not too
dry. and fry in ballet! have straw-
berries crushed in Willy ty of sugar and
pour over the bread. Serve trot.
I'ie Plant Conserve. -Three pounds of
pieplant cul fine, slain and all, three
p 4 1404. of sugar. I.et stand 0\ 04• night
t ; draw out the juice. 'Three oranges,
pulp and juice; one-half the yellow rind
chopped fine. Cook until thick like hre-
ser•ve,.
Tomato Saind.-'fake medium sized
tomatoes, cut 4)11 lops, scoop out seeds.
fl!) with celery, cut in snail{ pies, Eng -
list. walnut meals, serve on Lettuce leaf
with ilu)yonnaise dressing.
\Vshut (:ake.-Cream one-half cup of
butter and one cup of sugnr: acid ihree-
fourths cup walnut meats, chopped tine,
three egg yolks, two egg white, well
beaten, and one-half cup mills. Sift to-
gether 0110 and one-half cups flour end
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Add 01141 h('nt well. Bake in
cake tins; put frosting on lop and be-
tween layers.
Orange Dessert. -Peel .and slice four
oranges; put a 'eyes of same in fruit
dish. Srrinkle a layer of shredded
cocoanut. chopped English walnuts, and
pulverized sugar, repeating -again with
the orange. cocoanut, fruits. and sugar,
so that the top) lay'e'r is sugar and cueua-
tiul.
Spice Cake. -'foo cups of brown Su-
gnr, one-fourth cup of butter, cup of
s:ur milk. two and one-half cups of
flour, one teaspoonful of soda, one and
one-linlf eggs !while of one for frosting),
or.e teaspoolifin of allspice. tw'o tea-
spoonfuls of 01111111114'11. olle-Il111f tea-
5[•rx)nfuI• of cloves, one cup of raisins,
inch of frosting. Mahe three small or
two large layers.
Watermelon Ice.---Bernove seeds from
n
ripe walc'r•mek)n and with a spoon or
fork chop lightly into S11nll pieces. Add
1►►e juice of one lemon and one-half
pound of powdered sugar. Pitt mixture
in freezer and freeze as you would ice -
C101111. turning slowly for fifteen min-
utes, when mixture will L•e like snow.
S&•rt'e in tall glasses.
Pastry Shortening. -(tender out cqunl
portions of lard and suet teegeilrer. When
pertly cold heat vigorously for lett min -
1 11011 set aside to harden. This
►eulkes a while. cr5e11111,' sh:n•lening for
pastry or biscuits that i, more delicate
than lard or butler.
Layer Cakes --One and one-half cups
of sugar, one-half cup butler, or purl
lard, one egg. one cop mirk. large mea-
sure, 'we l%'asleen fll15 of hakirrgg Pew -
eel, flavoring, and 11011r enough to
make thick.
HINTS FOR TiIE IIOME.
Green vegetable's should 1'e put into
'wiling water with a ling' pinch of stein.
When 1«,ililg; ' harice,1 beans (lo not
put in the ,alt till the beats are nearly
(".c)ke(1, otherwise 'they. are apt to split
and crack.
The shrunk bones of mutton. 51) little
v((Me 1 in general. if well soaked. adds to
the richnses,, ref gravies and /(naps for
sick -oxen broths.
probably come out after the second op -
plication.
A lemon should always be ke t neat
the kitchen sink, as • alioe of raw lemon
will remove all stains from the bands.
Gust bites in summer are very trouble-
some, •o some of my readers may 1e
glad to knew of t! !Orion that this persis-
tent insect objects to and avoids. Put
four tablespoonfuls of eau de Cologne
ink► a bottle and odd to it one drachm
of pennyroyal. With this sponge tho
hands twice a stay. Try this remedy
also for 5111(41) midges.
How to Dye Small Skins Itlnck.---
Snlall skins with the fur on, such as
these of rabbits, efts, may be dyed black
ut this Way. 11011 01)4) ounce 01 lugwocel,
a quarter of an ounce of staunch. and a
drachm of copperas in four piny of
water. Put your fur into the liquid. give
it a boil, rinse it, and pass it 11rough
alum water. 1tinet) it again and hang
out. to dry.
Pickled Cucumbers. -- Gather 5011111
01106, tvilw theta, put inti a jai', and
cover thein with vinegar. To each pint
of vinegar add a tubk•spx►nful of salt.
l.el)ve 111c111 (u4' a week. Pour rrw•ay thevinegar,[5)11 S01110 11141.0 tylet half a
Jxound of sugar and a teaspoonful of
peI►p'ncorrs t4.► every quart. I'.)ur the
!,oiling viieger over the cucumbers.
When cold, cover with bladder.
(:LEANING LACE.
To clean laces that are only slightly
soiled rub well Jn cornmeal. magnesia or
corn starch, allowing the lace to remain
over night in the meal or powder. Next
morning brush carefully with a clean
brush. For lace badly discolored by
perspiration oak for ten minutes 111 a
Suds 111irck' with ctistile soap, and while
still drieping with this 1011 it in strong
sunlight. \\'urn dry return to the t;unp
sohltiorl, repeating the soaking and dry -
Ii process till the color is restored. For
Mice w•1►shing in general immerse the
lac.• in water made se►apy with white
castilc soap. Shake up and down,
changing the water till, it she,'.\s fro dis-
coloration. Press the lace gently be-
tween the hands, and rinse In several
clean tepid waters. pulling in the last
water enough .sugar to make it feel
sticky.
\\'trite silk lace that has liesoine yel-
low may be whitened by 111•5t sewing
it on flannel and soaking it in a solu-
tion of trill: and borax for half all hour.
and ;hen by bleaching it in the sun.
Fine iace should be very carefully and
painstakingly pinned on flannel to dry.
OWN' a hoard for the purpose with at
len.st two thicknesses of flannel, and keep
shall, slender pins of good quality for
this 1150. 111 pinning 11 lace lruhdkerchief
on the board begin with to centre, pull-
ing it carefully into ::haps, with the
threads in the centre J•.rrall('l, so that it
w'il: not be twisted when dry.
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Blowers are poor builders.
Killing hope is moral suicide.
Sow happiness and reap heaven.
Every lean is made up of many men.
You can never tlnd rest by retreating
1ro►ul duly.
Men ole not uplifted without the
lever of love.
Eve' y time you serve a superstition
yeti enslave your soul.
Too many 4f us are Naming fate for
1► e fruitage of our fears.
The child of heaven always sera suruc-
thing of (heaven in lite child.
Malty people who pray for barrels rf
seessing set out only teacups.
Tette door of opportunity is not much
lac- to the man wile is asleep.
It's hard for the pulpit to see truth
when it fixes Its eyes on the treasury.
It lakes more than ability to knock
Int' church to open the doors of para-
dise.
Soul' folks think they are p1.us be-
cause the sight of pain gives them
releasor('.
There never yet was a sermon theft
could have any force un a head full
fu'1) on.
Some folks feel sure they are build-
ing on ruck because itheir 11(artS arc'
hard as !lint.
The burdens of earth demand that our
1.(arls be nourished with • the bleed e.1
heaven.
The spirit of brollierhood never needs
to hire billboards to have its good deeds
:11ade known.
There are t•.o tetany people hungry
14.r• love ter any 0110 ever 10 talk of suf-
fering from loneliness.
Some Poen think that the ladder lo
heaven ilas but three rungs, c1111(•i1
wages, salary and income.
11 now k perfectly safe to prone your
charily by giving uwily w•ortloul Wilt -
(01''s cl011te5,
There nlw•eys is a tendency to judge
st:ch •things as love by the divorce re -
0' r4[4 rather than by the 1181y happy
Nimes.
Yeti cannot reach then helpfully ro
k ng as y011 have r1 sense of timing to
14a('h t•► Ittenl instead of standing right
by them.
nun. \V1'l hour (:Oc'1'.
'An iri;hlnnn \•Ito had begun in prac-
e photography went into a shop 10
buy n small IM►IIIC in which l0 11115
some of his s,►lulkln5. Seeing one he
w .►t(I hr °see 1 1114. eti,'iuist thew
lie 1 it w(►11... 15'.
"Well." said the chemist, "it trill
tw•n•peen('e ns it i5, but if ynl. want /no-
thing in it 1 will Mit charge you for the
bottle."
"Then," said lent. "l'ut a ool'k in it."
TIIIESOM I:I.Y FOND.
Friend : "1 taunt osc the baby's fond of
you?'
Father : "Fond '' 1 should say u),
\\'t►y h4. 'peeps n1I d11y 10he1 1111 1101 111
110111" nn11 slays up all night just to en -
11F. 1; '1:1) J1:1)t;\I ENT.
..)
1111111PE FRUIT. CM
`P WATER, COLN, ;,.
IMPROPER DIETuuu'.
DTIUTERT, COLIC,
CRANK PAIN IIi TSM STOIYACIfi '
WW2 COMPLAINT, Ela.
These annoying bowel complaints may
be quickly and effectually cured by tag
Mae of
DR. ROWLER'8
sxrRwor oP
WILD STRAWBERRY
This wonderful remedy has been on the
market for over sixty years and in using
it you are not running any risk.
Ito sure when asking for Wild Straw"
berry you get DR. Fow>.ERt'S and don't
let the unscrupulous dealer palm off
a cheap substitute on you.
Mrs. Gordon llelmer, Newington, Ont.,
writes : "I have used DR. FowLaa's
EXTRACT of WILD STRAWBERRY for
Diarrhoea and never found any other
medicine to equal it. There are many
imitations, but none so good as Dr.
Fowler's."
Mrs. C. W. Brown, Grand Harbor,
N.B., writes : " I consider DR. TowLaR't1
EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY t0 be
the best remedy for Summer Complaint,
as it cured me of a very bad case. Ican
recommend it highly to anyone
ITEMS OK IN'I'EIIESl'.
A barrel of 1101-r•ing contains 1,(X)0 ilsh.
The Swedish spite contains 11,700 yds.
Italy has 41' J princes and 4.300 dukes.
There are 7.137 hansoms in London,
3,022 four-w•ileeers.
Austria was the first country to use
postcards.
In England and Wales 4.1,202 police.
men maintain law and order.
Lead melts at 591 degrees ; iron at
3,179 degrees.
• e permitted► , )tat
Audiences are not fA aJ J td
in Russian theatres.
No inventor has yet found a way to
make both ends nteet.
Victoria. Auslralin, has issued stomps
up to the value of X100.
There are about 3,400,000 milch cow's
111 the United Kingdom.
\Worn -nut billiard balls aro used for
making dice.
Justice is what a Wren thinks is certain
1•• ove1•take everyone but himself.
Malty a dog would never have 1••00111
SOW if ho had not worn a valuable col-
lar.
Don't you look down on people who
lie to you.
To the pure all things are pure --out-
side of politics.
it sometimes happens that a wise man
has occasion to marvel at his igrinr11nce.
A woman is apt to Innen when tier
husband "smiles" tau often.
\Whee a tall than is broke That's ilia
terig and shoa of it.
i.i45 often Ircad on the toes of the
truth.
When 41 Phan has no reli)u)n of I115
(►wn he i5 apt 1.) hide behind hi; wife's.
Se,11)4' p.4,11l0 tiro 14.(1 e0n5cient1ous
I-, preach what they practise.
it's dillicull te1 make light of the
shadow of 5uspicie,n.
shortly after loved begins to wax logie
cal it proceeds to bump the bumps.
Clothes do not stake the ruin--espee
(ialiy the Set! -made 4411ut.
Most people look grn'e when They are
buried in thought.
!1101103' talks- and n few pennies make
more noise than a hundred -dollar Lill.
1)4)n't borrow 11))11,10. If you have the
borrowing habil borrow Phoney.
\\'.\I(\l Ti\IES .\111:.\f).
Despite his rheumatism and lumbago
use old fernh•e1• was in tle►t pirr.;ttit c►f tho
Inds who had heel) pilfering his cherry
"Keep on running, Bill' !' panted the
teen• with the but full of red cher ie4.
"lie's coaling. and coiling fast. 1 earl
hent 11ine rutting and Ire xoli ds 1,1.) 0
steam engirt•.'.
!" gasptsl the 111(1 wll( was
stumbling through the; tall grass. ".111'
that ain't the worst of I1, \\'111.1 he gets
1(, he is liable 10 turn from a 511•4110
engine to n thrashing machine."
:\nd soon 1he 14Pcly yells that 4.41la1)1114'41
from the old orchard 10141 that the lrnns-
fornlalioll 118(1 taken place,
['rend% pewit experts have al ine''.4"1
(! rt s)strill of a e►luti.)1;. carried e)1rt
without either compass or signals.
7- WATCH
The Kidney.
They are the most important secretory
organs. Into and through the kidneys
flow the waste fluids of the body, con-
taining poisonous matter taken out of
the system. If the kidneys do not set
properly this matter is retained, the
whole system becomes disordered and
the following symptoms will follow :
Pain in the small of the hack and loins,
frightful dreams, specks floating before
the eyes, puffiness under the eyes, and
swelling of the feet and ankles or any
urinary t.muble.
When any of these symptoms manifest
themselves you can quickly rid yourself
of them by the nes of the best of all
medicines for the kidneys,
DOAN'S
ZIDNEY PILLS.
Mr. John L. Doyle, Sutton West, Ont..
writes : "1 WWI tmcrt►lerd with • pais
in my back for some time, halt after
using two bores of 1)nsx's Krnm•r
P11./11 I was entirely cured and can speak
his� hhIy in their favor."
Pres' .'it) cents per holt, er'c} for $1.215
y
at all dealers, or The Dona Alidoe P11
Co., Toronto. (el•l.