Exeter Times, 1907-09-05, Page 3CURE
Sok Bes irobe and rolls,* all the troubles ted
Mat to a billows state of the system, suds as
Disadtw.r, !Messes. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. lata to the aide. &o. While their moat
tecaartabeia wcc.a kas been shown la costae
SIC
ReadacbS yet Carter's Little Liver Pills ars
equally .atoa.ls in Conattpatton, curing and pre-
*eatt this annoying complaint. while they also
to 1alldlaorder.ofthestomach.attmulalatba
lire add regulate the bows's. Zees lt tory aealgl
-eque4 HEA
Ache they would bealmost prloeluastothosewho
anger trout thisdt•tressing complaint; but fortes
stately theirgoodnesadoee uoteudhere.aud those
who once try them will and these little pills valu-
able wil-
ling 111 a wit o wade t hat$ t after1a11 sick lased
lode without them.
ACHE
le the bane of so many lives that hers L where
'growths our great boast. Our pills citron while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and
very easy to take. One or two p111* mako a dose.
They are strtotly vegetable and do nut gripe or
but by their gentle action please all who
them.nes
Wait ¥ZDIC1311100., MIT 702Z.
IzZ Dm Pia
Kidney Disease
And Its Danger.
Kidney disease comes on quietly -
may have been in the system for years,
before you suspected the real cause of
your trouble. There may have been
backaches, neuralgia, sciatica, rheuma-
tism, etc. Perhaps you did not know
these were symptoms of kidney disease,
.so the trouble kept on growing worse,
until disturbances of the water ap-
peared, or there was gravel or retention
of urine, or sorra such sign of kidney
trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills should be taken
at the first sign of anything wrong
they strengthen the kidneys and hep
them to filter the blood properly -help
-them to flush off, and carry away with
the surplus water, all those impurities
which the blood gathers up in its cir-
cuit. of the body.
Mrs. Alfred LeBlanc, clack Cape,
Que., writes : "I feel it my duty to say
a word about DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
I suffered dreadful pains across my
back -so had I could not stoop or bend.
After having used two boxes I now feel
most completely cured. I highly tr-
eommend DOAN s KIDNEY PILLS."
THE SONGS WE SING.
Il may or may not he the case that n
t'aco's fei nt:eranlent can he judged from
its fotlese,ngs. but it is interesting 141
tit •te illt, difference of subject !natter in
se songs of various peoples. The Irish -
um. fur instance, ,ee'ns:, to sing for -the
lull putt11bou1 his lady-1ote. hal,bly
ny of his .songs are not addressed to his
'Somebody Nlayourneen." Tho Scot, on
lite other hand. sings about his country
find its history-, its a rule. "Scots \\'ha
lbw." "Ye Banks and Braes u' Bonnie
Dexon," "Lech Lorl►ond," and so on,
iiilgght be taken as examples. The Eng
llshnnan, it is interesting t4) !Kate, sings
stigm l himself til! 11e lime. His songs
are about his own glory, his ships, his
mien, his power. Ile refers e►ceastonally
tc old Englund. but only as a place he
made famous by his otwn prr)fwess. Un-
like the Irish 81141 the Seeker. he sings
utile of his %Willett and his country's
t e.autiful places.
'i'IIE TAi.I.EST TREE.
Tho highest tree in the world. so far
:IS has been ascertained. is an Auslra•
Min gum tree of the specie's Eucalyptus
re gnat's, (which stands in the (:apt? 01-
ssay rnnge. It is no less Ilnn 415 feel
high. Gum -trees grow very fast. '!'her,'
Is one in Fkerida %% tech shot up in feet
,rt four years. and 1111 dlier in Guatemala
which grew 1281 feet in twelve years.
'Phis eorresp4nuls to a rise of 10 feet in
a year, or nearly 1 foot per Monti'
A Grand Cure
FOR
SUMMER COMPLAINT
T
AND CRAMPS
18
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
It is nature's specific for Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Cramps, Colic, Pain in the
stomach, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In-
fantum, Sea Sickness, Summer Com-
plaint, etc.
Rapid and reliahk in its action.
Its effects are marvellous, and it is
pleasant and harmless to take.
It has been a household remedy for
silty -two years.
liefuse substitutes. They aro danger-
ous.
Mrs. Wm. Flewelling, Arthur, Ont.,
writes : "I find it much pleasure to
recommend Dr. FOWLER'S E\TRAcr OT
WILD ST$AWr.ERHHY as a grand cure for
limner Complaint. My little toy, one
year old, was very bad with it, and :t few
doses cured him. 111154) used it on my
other six children for cramps and still
have half the bottle left. I o .nnot prs.ie s
h too numb."
HAPPINESS.
Nothing Praises God Better Than a
Happy Disposition.
"He that is of a cheerful heart has a
continual feast." --Prov. xv., 15.
How did your Puritan forefathers dis-
!t,se of that text? In their day it read,
s merry heart is a continual feast.'
Dai they exp'girt it away by saying
tl:at the 1118n was made anyway fur
fie.ting and not for feasting? Perhaps
urderneath their austre exterior they,
niter alt, knew something of det'p jo)s
and uI fulling sources of refreshing hap -
pi mess.
In thein• teaching tteey made the tuts -
!eke of insisting that it was necessary
to seen) sed in order to please the nio.t
Leigh. We snake Idle mistake of being
sad in order to please ourselves. Their
misery at least had the grace of a high
receive; ours is horn of a shortsighted
st•llishness that grasps at the shadow of
a fleeting satisfaction and loses the
substance of lasting joy.
lluppincss is the highest nim of life,
heeler than holiness or usefulness, no -
cause it 111115t include both. 'l'o us it
is so unfamiliar that we do not know
:t front frivolity; we seek the excite-
na.fnt of some pleasing sensation, and,
r.. ing to its stimulus, we fall afterwards
inti) ttie reaction of misery. happiness
is the poise, calm, strength, and spring
of the life fully in harmony with all
things good and true.
Many have Though: to give God glory
by learned treatises on
HIS MAJES'T'Y AND MYSTERY.
t ul a little child, so happy that he only
can kick and crow, praises the Al-
mighty more effectively and even de-
wc utly than sloes the theologian who
only can offer his bloodless speculations.
The great Father gives his children a
world brimming over with jay, with
laughing meadows, with smiling morns,
tvitlr rippling bird song, and to man
he gives faculties of immeasurable hap-
po.css. life is learning the law of leap-
t iness and practising its use and ser-
vice,
lint what is the secret of happiness?
flow can we learn to be happy when ::fe
bas so much 10 make ns Sad? '1'110
1.18ise of happiness clues not take a'vay
It e fact of sorrow 01solve its dark pro:) -
lea -I. There remain the million aching
harts and all the grief:; of a world.
'!'rue. God forbid that we should lase
our .sorrows; that were to rnnke this :,
sail world indeed. Our cares are but
fart of joy's curriculum. Learning their
lesson, leering thee• koad is essential
to deep. lasting happiness.
1l is not Ihe life of the butterfly ex-
perience that is lirms, calm, serene :n
tines of storm and stress. It is the He
that by kuids of caro hus been forced
Si strike its r4>ots down to the ruck.
There are snnle lives that seem to run
of er well a happiness that is full of re-
freshing to all whe, know them. anti
these have conte out of great tribulation.
At first the multiplication table is a
L''rtien; later, \then mustered, it be-
comes a wonderful bearer of burdens.
-) wear a careworn, fretful look, to go
Ihit.ugh life shedding lutsery, is to CO11-
f",; that we have not learned our
Son, that that \,e are dunces in life's school.
'1'Ifl: sI?CIlET OF HAPPINESS
is in grasping the significance of liv-
irg, to earn that we live for things
ether and higher than those mad follies
and failing prizes for (which n;en sell
their bodies and .souls and fret out their
serves and pearls. No loan can le
happy whose t.eart is set on the chang-
ing fashion o! things or who looks for
sali•fuetion in things.
a die-
,' because he has bee a s
The loveris h 1n) 5 i .
covered a prize and is enthralled by a
pursuit that inithes all other things seem
mean and paltry. Men are happy in
proportion a•; they yield themselves to
the best, as they tune their hearts to
strike the key of their lives. Paul is
happier in the dungeon. where he can
be true to his ideal, than Nero on the
throne without one.
There is feast in days of famine for
talose who have the inner eyes for tee
r:e)1es of life. You always can find in
Ibis world what your henrt is locking
fere But you cannot satisfy your henrt
of everything you may chane to find,
end until the heart is satisfied and the
deeper needs of the life are met utero
15 ilo happiness.
The search for happiness is not alto -
p -tai r selfish. Few things can we do
that \\•ill help others more than tate cul-
t:(8tin11 of serene estreng;th and cheer
in ourselves. Not the sout!ess, set simile,
lent ths strength and sympathy that
now Erten a life fixed in confidence !n
eIcrnal right and good and unfailing
love.
HENRY F. COTE.
TIIE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTE11N.1T10\:%i. LESSON.
SEPT. 8.
Lesson X. The Itratzen Serpent.
Test: John 3. 11,
'1'1Ii: LESSON \V0111) STUDIES.
Edom, proeeedetl northward, cast of
FAom and Steele until opposite the
mouth of the Jordan Hirer.
Arad -An un:nlg orient ciiy or place
ni,oui twenty miles due south of fiebron.
The mune still survives in the modern
designation of an ancient hill 01. (mound
kl►cnt n ns 'fell Arad.
In the Slulll-i.it., ns elsewhere, "in
the Negeb" (comp. \\'ord Studies for
Golden Septenrt)er 1).
IThe twiny of Atharirn-Or. "of the
spies." The meaning of the original is
not clear, and no place bearing this
name has ever been found. flen:'e the
suggestion of the marginal rendering
printed in quotations above
2. Israel vowed a vow --The represen-
tatives Of the people gave a formai
pledge or promise, probably al the sanc-
tuary and with suitable religious cere-
monial.
Utterly destroy -- Hebrew. "devok'."
The verb is the same as the one trans-
lated elsewhere "lo consecrate." and is
here used in a very customary sense,
that which was consecrate(! to Jehovah
tieing as in the case of sacrifices wholly'
destroyed or consumed in his honor or
upon his altar.
:t. The name of the place was "nlled
liernln11--Probably the Sallie place men-
tioned in Judge. I. 17. as (having been
again utterly destroyed by Judah and
Simeon.
4. Mount llor-.1 memorable land-
mer•h in the course of lsrael.s journey to
Cnuaan. shunted In the mnuntnin rang•,
imase(1 011 the text of the IUevised Ver -
Sion.
Unworthy to Enter. -As we read of the
cowardly fear and pante which sei7c'(1
upon the Hebrews at the report of the
spies who told of giants and strongly
fortified cities, we must ever bear in
mind that the steeple (whom \k►scs lel
forth from Egypt had been all of then
abject slaves, unacsustomt5.I either• to
freedom er to a fair lighting chance to
obtain their rights. Ilt'nc4• the persistent
report of a majority of the 111('n tient to
investigate tate country. that its inhabi-
tants were a people mightier than 41►e
Hebrews might well. arurt from the as-
surances _et Jeliot•ati's assistance, in-
spire them with fear and trembling. The
problem OI leadership confronting Moses
rlilLst have been one which taxed both
hes unusual ability and his great pa-
tience. At one time clearly the thought
suggested itself to hint that 1e might
abandon this eontenliuus and unwieldy
horde and substitute his own de';een-
(1:lnlcs ns the rho,'•n 1,t'4►ple. Mit strong
144 the temptation may have !►erns it was
nobly put wide fur tti.i' greater burden
o: the origginel mission which 14' had
undertaken. 1. rn
- t5•
1t Nevertheless, 1h( nr•
t
dice, 01 the reeve 1►nJ pewee their un-
fillieSS 14) undertake iln invasion of the
country, mei 'ewe Moses announces
10
1110111 that Jehovah Will 1101 lend them
into. (:nnann until every adult among
them who tins known slavery shall have
died in the tvitderness. Grieved by this
nnn4iuncenint, the impulsive peorle, re-
penting of their co\wnrdice. slake a
hasty ntlnck uf►en the Cannnnilc's, catty,
however. to he steeliest with great less.
For thirty-eight years they remain in the
desert of Perim. with their headquarters
at Kadesh-Rris•nea. Here there was
plenty of tenter. and feel] this common
renter the people wandered Willi their
flecks for pasturage, and to it they re -
gelled for worst' p. fnr ..4)4'ia) life. and
for the ndjustrnent of jeediein1 matters.
The chapters infest..•nilug 1el\ween our
last lemon 8841 this ane re('nrtt, in addi-
tion to the events connected with suer
cessi5•e petty rebel Hon against the
authority of \loses, additional reguln-
ti'•1iw with regard to 1110 duties of the
Levities, the priests' iw)rtions of Me sac- lit' 4leserl.Ruuth o[ nuts in the
ritiees, tithing . and the c•ereln"ny of Sinailic peninsula serpents of various
prrilicatirtn. The deaths of 5hri:►nl ,and kinds abound. Very few of those, how -
411' Stele about hnlf way between the Rend
sen and the Gulf of Ahnhnh, and al Utile
east of a straight line connecting the ex-
tremities of tIio»o Iwo bodies of water.
The mountain is Stil I:neoft•n as Jel►el
Ilaroun and is identified to Arab truth -
liens ,till current in the vicinity (with 1110
death of Aaron. A small mosque marks
t►h' suf►f ()sett sacred site of Aaron's
sepulcher. The st,nmmit ed the mountain
is 4,)41) feet nhove the (;alt of Ahall►a1,
and about 6,072 feet above the Dead Sea,
which, as is well known, is far h4'lott•
sc:i level.
Discouraged because of 11e way -The
country wns desert and rough.
5. Against tied and against Nfo.ses-
Never to their murmurings ego the
Israelites seem to have accused Moses of
tu.fnilhfulnt•.ss In Jehovah. His policies
4f n(1111irli,tt'alitoit are constantly WNW -
lied by the people with bit.' laws and will
of JetioNali.
This light bre'nd-•-Or. "vile. worthless
teen. -111e reference is to the ninnnn
which hnd now for so many years been
the principal article of food of the Israel-
ites.
6 fiery serpents --Fiery in the settee,
g.robat►ly. 111111 the inllanlrnalion pee
(bleed by the bile of the serpents cinema'
an intense' burning sensnik►m. Roth in
,\nran al's ere reeorded. while the
chapter imme'eliately pre'eling this ane
i= d.'ye.tet1 largely 10 an necount of the
eten14 cenneet•'cl with the depariure of
lite people (eel leade`h and their Ilnreh
1: Mount Igor. it wns nt this pinee that
Aaron died.
MEM 41•II.=III
Verse 1. when nnaliy the long so.
journ at Knd0e111 5181 waling ing 11 1 one,
and the lime had (sone ewe more 10
nttenlpt to enter the Promised !emit. the
lentil/es sent messengers to the king of
?tl'nl, ware's lerret'ry Iny just east of
Kadesh, and asked to be granted n pcne't'-
f 11 1'assngn' through hie, country. their
1)):rpose being to appnnne'h 1;1,11,1111 hits
lane from the cost sidle 'ef Jorden. 'f)14ir
prtilN111 not lasing el -netts!, i11e'y marched
,. Iit11 to the head of the Gulf 4,f 11.a1hali.
and passing around etre souWcrs' cud of
ewer, are i)Oisonotis.
8. make thee n fiery serrenl--Or, sim-
ply. "slake thee a serpent."
A slnlulard--The word is used of any
Meer! round which the ls'4►ple. especial -1
t: troops. gathered or were musterd.
Here' it scans to mean simply a pole►
sufficiently high 1e1 be (4►napicuoi4.
9 Of brass -Not hrnss ns we knew i1,1
but a nalurn1 metal. 1,r•nlobly eee,pfx'r,
alloyed with seine strfenger e,r tinnier•
metal other than zinc. ltronze, which is
an alloy of copper and tin. wee well
known among the u1) ients, while brass,
as we know it, 1111 alloy of copper and
t!nc, Ae(1119 m)t to have been eotnrn41nly
known, if at all, at this time.
1.to4ek*v1 unto the eerr4'nt 4.t braes --In
Ila' time' of ,ting Ilezektah during the
eighth century 11. C. the "bronze ser-
pent," popularly believed 10 be the sate.
which Moses had made in the witcler-
less, had become an object el idolatrous
worship in Judah. Under the influence of
Isaiah s earnest preaching the king was
tweed to (lestruy the local sat'ctuarls
i'rattered Throughout the kingdom. In
the words of 2 Kings 1$ 4, ''les removed
,hr high plaoei , and brake the pillars,
and cut ck►twn the Asherah : and he
brake in pitt't's the brazen serpent that
Moses hast made; fur mita antes*' days
the children of Israel did burn incense
to it."
FORGOT M4.111t1.AGE LICENSE.
Predicament of Bridegroom Who Was
Absent .Minded.
Walter N. Stevens, of North Dana,
1ltussachusetts, is a lumberman, and tlli.,
is his busy season. tit, when he alto
EIsio L. Graves, of Royalslion, decided to
awed the young woman agreed to set the
welding hour at whatever lisle Walter
(4.111(1 Banal► work and drive the steen-
Iec n Hailes beaveetl North Dana 811(1
Itoyalston. A minister four stiles he•-
yc.nd Il0yalston agreed to be ready when
they appearxl,
Tuesday night was the lime ngr'eed on.
anti Walter hustled home from work
ft nth a gladness which would not d0\wll
in spite of the feeling that he had for-
gotten something. 'flits feeling wore eft
before he reached Miss Graves'; house.
Felt it came buck with It rush when his
bride-to-be inquired : "1)id you bring the
license?"
"111 go right back after it," said Wal-
ter; and his horse travelled back to
Pe.yalslon faster than it had ever done
before. T'he're Waller aroused the Town
Clerk and got the license and started
ltnck for the third time to cover the
seventeen -sola! trip. It was 12.30 a.m.
when he reached the Graves home again.
Ills bride greeted taut as cheerfully as
1x ssible tinder ate circumstances and
then began to get herself ready. This
look Iwo hours more. Tlhen tvillt lite
Graves family waving good-bye and
good luck, they were off for the rni11Ls-
ter's.
The llev. Charles Burt \Villiams is a
roan of his word, and he was still awake.
A: 4 o'clock, as the early rising musters
were crowing and the birds twittering,
he joined the hands of Waller and Elsie
and trade them one.
"1 hope, young man, you will be will-
ing; to do as much for your wife five
years from lo -clay," was his parting mes-
sage to the couple.
OUR DAILY ROUND.
flurry,
Worry,
Thus coo go.
Toiling,
Moiling,
Blow for blow.
Raging,
Ageing.
Speeding fast,
Sinning,
Winning
At the last.
Rapid,
Vapid
Pace two set.
'fainted,
Painted
Gauds
we get.
Sighing,
Dying.
Maybe fame,
Dust 14)
Dual. `o
Ends the game.
TOY TO UNDERSTAND.
Ise us riot judge another life
By what it s4w111s to be,
11
may have fallen in the strifo
For lack of sympathy.
Seine pains are footholds alp the sleep,
TO heights of lite tnigu('ssed ;
flail other griefs aro hurried deep
Within the aching brt'nst.
Too often. 'nealh n merry smile
A \voted lits bleeding still,
And eyes (those light our heart beguiles
Willi hitter tears 111ny 1111.
Jtedge kindly. for 5\•e cannot know
What Wits or alight have been :
'I'1c• linppinesS ow must. foreg41,
Tho joys one might not (yin.
'Too -often In l..,s world of ours
Hearts ache llur,ugh li'e none.
Foe human hearts are Hie the flowers -
They Of e'n to the 5111
One woad of tenderfees can thrill
A heart in sore distress,
Anal loving ministry can fill
Tho world wills happiness.
TEHIIIFIC SHOCK.
In elle :simultaneous discharge c
ighl of 111e len 12 -inch guns of the
llaeatinoughl. a Shock wns given flint
Neese! 4;f 102),001) tons, more than c1)uh)e
teat of ally broadside ever !before fired.
The vessel of 18,50) tons skidded side.
earl fevers!l yards, listing Many de-
grees. The guns are 53 feel, and each
shell of 14511 pounds is discharged by
265 pounds of cordite, with n muzzle
velocity of 2,1)00 miles an hour.
-
(:. LEND:1R CURIOSITIES.
October always begins en the same
day of the (week n.1 January, April 03
Jt:ly. September ns December. February,
March, and November begin on t11t' snore
4111) •1. May, June and August always 1►c-
gis► on different days from each other
and ('very other smith in the year. The
first and last days of the year aro al-
ways the same. These rules do not ap-
ply to Leal) year.
'!'REI: `;'r:\NPS \\'fl ltOt'T IIo(Ts
In Ta-oll.),lia. :%ustralia, a large gum
tree Waa, to be cut down, and Ihe• \lark•
me11 sawed across the trunk two lest
„hive the gtre:und. \\'ht's i11.' cast \t as
finished the trt'.' slipped tiff the base, but
ittStend 111 falling n'nlailled upright. Il
remained In this remarkable paeilk►n for
severnl days until a windstorm toppled
i! over.
cumous
Probably the most curious 1tible-class
In the West of England is that of e1eaf-
luute; which meets near (:hnlfot•t,
Gloucestershire. All the members aro'
deprived of their setrse.s of hearing and
s f•eech, and have to ci)gnmunlcnte anti
''talk' to (Itch other by means of the
deet•rnute alphabet.
SOME D:ttN'1'1' DISHES.
Mock Cherry Pie. -Otte sup of cran-
berries, cut in halvt.�s; one sup of se'e'ded
raisins; 0110 carp of sugar; one cup of cold
water; one tablespoon of ti►ur; one tea-
.l.0un of s•uniIla. Rake in two crusts.
Woodford i'udding.-'I'o ono cup of
blackberry jails add dart'' eggs, olio cup
of g;iZulue'ei, esuuf
Ilour, (110laalteaspOi,nsugarspinalte disso
hffIv4cd p o111
three tablespoons soul• milk; steam 0114'
14: taro hours and serve \\ lib harts enlace.
Fruit Pudding. --One cup of flour; add
• l , ane -half cup osugar,
ootlt1110'
e culuble�paoofnfulrmilkof Latter, hyfo ten-
se tec,n(uLs of baking fk,wde'r, and llllx
tc getter. Fill hukiug 41i.h one half (11it1111
o' at'y kind of fruit., I,.,ur 1110 uliX111(0
of C1, anal Labe 10 a Iii. e hri con. tic[ t'e
1.11111 milk and sugar. 11 is 111:0 1118(1*'
tvitlt any kind of berries, apples and
pt'acl►eS.
Apple Relish. -('hop fine one medium-
sized onkut and two medium-sized,
mildly acid apples. Put one cup e►f weak
vinegar on to boil in a granite pan. :fix
(.11.- teaspoonful eac;1 of mustard, sugar
and cornstarch. half a teasi ►4nllul of salt
and one well beaten egg. Stir nee into
Iles boiling vine..tur mei c,►ok until
creamy. Then mix i1 with the apple;.
1'11( salsa(' mixture may be baked in n
conn en pudding dish end served hot
\vett whippc'4l errant.
11 0 (1 Custard Filling. -SS i n,.-\\ 1►
1) stiff
one pint of thick, sonar cream: add well
beaten yolk of one egg, ono cupful of
ixawdered sugar. vanilla to taste, one-
half gwui(1 of sheltie! almonds, blanched
anal choPred, and lastly the welt -),eaten
white of one egg. Spread between layers
and also on 'lop and sides of cakes.
Orange Ice. --Use six oranges. two
11'1110115, 011e pint of sugar, and Iwo
ratans of boiling Coater. Boil water and
sugar together, skim, add orange juice
and strain. When it begins to freeze
ads: oleo cup of cream.
Chocolate Pie. -To two tathlcspoonfuls
of flour add three-fourths cup of sugar;
mix 1horoiighly and gradually acid one
cup of comer and batter size of an egg.
Roil and stir until it becomes a smooth
paste. Add two well beaten yolks to.
mixture with one -halt square of melted
chocolate. Bake crust and add choco-
late filling. Cover with frosting made
from whites of two eggs and browned
11' nexlC1'ate oven.
Spanish Fruit Pudding.--i.inc a bak-
ing dish with light puff paste. add a
layer of sliced peach(:;, one of sweet
orangos and one of banana. Stray with
sugnr between mei layer. Cover with a
light puff paste and bake to n deelicai'
br'oty11.
English Plum Putlding;.--Uses. suet,
three pounds; rni;ins, live 14,urlds; nut-
nu'gs, two; cinnamon, one (*'asl (4ulful;
flour. two quarts; baking powder, fot.r
ier.spo(inflils; salt, one teaspoonful; dark
brown sugar.. Iwo cups; breitd crumbs,
one handful: eggs, one. (lozl')). Sift every-
thing with the flour That can he sifted
and stir in the rest of the ingredients.
Before adding raisins, ink ft•ith lknsr to
keep then trim settling. Mix all 1It or-
(eigllly. and add enough sweet milk to
make a halter of elle desired eonsielency.
Have queries or r4,unt1 pudding cloths
and dip iu hot water, :mel leen dredge
OM Hour, Pill in pun' pudding. 'ens
pound in each. Tie perfectly tight, 1e'av-
iltg plenty of room for swelling. llitte
water boiling, put platers 1111(141' 1'11dding
in bottom of the boiler to keep 1110111
from slicking. Let boll rapidly for live
I1CUrs and serve hot.
13iIEA175 AND CAKES.
Blitz huchen.--To the- yolks of four
eggs well beaten. add one-half cep of
butter, one cup of sug,nr. and heat to n
cream. Add one and one-third cups of
flour, one heaping teaspoon of Faking
powder, ono teaspori of vanilla. and the
\t•ilMI; of four 4'ggA, well ls'nten.
Sprinkle over one rap of chopped al-
monds. \\'Ix'n baked sprinkle with
1 owde're:i sugar.
Sour Cream Cake.-- 'I'n one cup of
sugar add one cup of rich lour creaum,
two eggs, one and a half culls of flour.
one even lenspex►n of soda, one-half cup
chopped raisins, one terislx•e,11fie of
cinnamon, one-fourth Teaspoonful of
grimed cloves, one-fourth teaspoonful of
nutmeg. and a pinch 4)f salt. 1'ul all the
ingredients i11 mixing I►4ett'I, in older
named, and bent lite minuteo flake in
k.af or in iayers. l'•e• ami •Ie.ired frust-
Il,gl', Aiwa)S a(tc1 Bloat ease f•)lirth
sls)onf))1 0l cream of turliir 'with the
soda.
Dainty l)iscI,il;.--into a quart of filar
sift two heaping te'asi►00n3 of baking
powder and a pinch of salt. \\'uric fn
lightly with the linger tire one-half cup
cold Inr1, anti mix In a sett dough with
fresh milk. Du not knead the dough, but
roll out niel cut one-half itl t1 thick Hud
prat into shallots pan:. Slip immediately
into a hot oven and hake quickly.
Orange Cake.- !teat 14o a cr•enni the
yolks of seven ('gg s and two cep.; of
granulated sugar. '!'tarn acid 1110 juice of
Iwo oranges. having grated the rind tear
icing; add the whiles well beaten, (syn
Cups of flour, into wl►icli 0110 leasp.ioetft,l
of baking powder has leen stirred; hent
until light and Luke in threw layers.
\taken boiled icing, adding the lanes!
nl.s!
rind of ewer oranges. 110 1►►Irtk'ulur not
l) grate the skin of the (eruslgl0s, OA it
:1,111)111;0111:11 ako the Icing; hiller.
13i.scutt.- =1'u gest) cul)41,10
s of situ'(!
dd Iwo lahle::Is uIlflll. 1,f 1►nkitlg;
powder, 11 pinch of salt, one rued a 1►n)f
cusps of milk. ik'ut till 1' gether quickly.
Have pans buttered, dr4111 tact sf..eem
into pan, leaving mum for the 111. -lits
to spread. Rake in het uveal. serve hut.
\\'ulmit Creast Cake.-'ro seven table.
s)•xonhlla of rolled crackers add Iwo len-
d (w►114 of baking powder, one' pe►).nd ref
English walnuts, one pound (►f (17114 ., one
and ane -halt cups of sugar. rind live
eggs, put yellows in ant) hent whites
separately. Pok.' thirty lalltutes In n
slow oven.
Molnss•s Drop Cakes.- Iloil together
Iwo cups of ni4►iasees, one cup of ancon
sugar. one-half cup .,f lnrd, end one -
belt cup of wilier. Ileful•e boiling, 11s-
ti411y). 111 11.4' 11+11f cut: or wigter one 1e'a-
sesset of girlies.. one of (levee and n
little snit. After Loilirig 11)4 s' ug;l►ly, bet' -
in}' c'ateful not tel hese-!, and 1.1)14 n '4,1.1.
&Jt: two eggs, beaten light, one table -
f
er
s1o:)n of soda in fig -bur; sift and stir
(tette 'tusk. Deep on t'e'ver.4 side of
baking pan. Nut cleats 31k1 raisins may
added.
Cocoa Macaroons. --Pass through a
sieve, together. one cup of sifted flour.
half a cup of granulated ,►Iger, two level
tablespoonfuls of coe00a, half a teaspoon-
ful of bakusg powder, one-fourth tea-
spoonful each of salt and c'uuutulnn, one-
eighth teasgoolif el each ot. eknes, mace
and nutmeg. Willi these unix Ute grated
rind of an orange and nue-fourth of a
cup of chopped cilit►n. Break ono egg
and the yolk or \t iniac of another into
the mixture, ndtt also a teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. and mix the (whole tO a
Stitt dough. \\ ith buttered hands troll
Irl^e mixture nut,, balls about the sizt' 01
hickory nuts. Dip one sick' in granu-
lated sugar and set seine distance afar:
in buttered i►ans. the sugar side up.
Bake in u quick oven. The recipe makes
eighteen macaroons.
Fruit Cake. --Four eggs, beaten cepaa-
raetely; one cup of sugar, two cups 01
molasst's, one -Half cup of sweet mill:
on' and one-half cups of butter, .)n
pound tech of lig:, dales. raisins, cur-
rants and mils; u11r-half !band each ' f&
candied t orange and let'1'11 peel; one--'
hall* ps►und of citron; one teaspcx►nfui
er.ell of Cinnamon, spice, cio\'es and nut-
meg; one teaspoonful of baking vela.
sifted with live cups of flour. Chair and
flour well se'parate'ly all !suit. mixing as
little at a lime in the batter. i'ut in a
wt•II-gs•t•ased pan and hale' in a Mots
overs two and One-half hours.
1)O\IES'1'IC IIINTS.
Always keep carbonate of •-oda In the
house. l' 8' lawns 111111 scalds it is an
excellent remedy. '('lie surface of the
tn.rn should be covered with 11, either
dry or just dumped. It relieves. the pain
caused by the bites or slings of insect:.
small sal}spieinful in half a lunlblci
of water will relieve heartburn and in-
digestion, and if taken tt•tth tepid wane
last thing at night will frequently induce
sleep in restle:..s persons.
\\'teen washing a new blanket for the
first time, begin by soaking it for twelvt
11,111:, in ('4)111 viler, then rinrct in cleat
wall''. This will remove ill the sulpliu:
used in the bleaching;. After this wnSI)
the blanket in a lukewarm lather made
01 boiled seep elle water. Inns(' well 4,1
clear water, shake thoroughly, and hale
out et dry.
Cake tins. fatty tins, etc.. are easily
cleaned by boiling. Put them in a sauce
pan with some song extract and water.
buil there for abed an hour, and they
will be found clean and new -looking.
Soap and 50(111 01' b011\ may be used
instead of .soap extract. if preferred.
Certain lamps. irrespective of the
amount of care bestowed upon them in
tho way of cleaning, always seem to
burn dimly. This may be remedied by
dropping small pieces of cnniphor into
(1.' bowl with the oil.
To use bacon fat, clarity the fact le
touring boiling (water on it. This will
b•' found In be fur better than lnrd o:
butter for pastry -making.
1t is N.A. to ull)w c•ilstar•ds. blanc-
nnanges. etc., 1e, cool n little before add-
ing such flavorings as vanilla and twine.
or the strength will evaporate.
-4•
CAPITAL CITY OF KOREA
DEATH STOLE OVER iT BEFORE
JAPAN'S 111.14:.
Seoul the Same for Past 300 Years -
Building Where Queen Was
Murdered.
Seoul, the capital city of Korea for
more than a thousand years, is enmblc-
ilmaatic of the death that bas gradually
51001 ower the. \elute of the land and
Ihe poopI('. 11 ties ut ilte lioll4)ty (11 bleak
hncntl cliffs, rt's'mbling, when viewed
from one of Ihe surrounding heights no
thing so ntticll ars the mushroom growth
111111 gathers inside a hollow slump.
The city is mud colored and sprawl-
ing' it crnwls over the alienedncite
walls on all sidle; and dwindles into ilte
swamps of the Ilan itive'r on the north.
'i'he 1i4uu5es, 111e palaces and the gabled
gaele\ways through the walls are as the;
have been fur 31)4) years past.
\VIiKIIE QUEEN \IL I'
ltnck of the royal library in the trees
of the deer park. then' i., n long bun•
ggrlow which the Korean guide will point
out 14) foreign visitors. 110 twit slam] at
Sir singe and indicate one of the poncho-
!!! feint of the building, leta no amount
rf ,elver twill induce) hint to a►ocates al)-
If 11e vieitlr climbs the porch anti ap-
plit's lies eye) to a hole' that hes teen
punched in the paper screen or the door
he may see the room in which the ()uecn
Was hacked to (tenth by Jnpanern"
swords.. Not a thing has been touched in
the at,ont since 1110 Queens holy cons
carried out and burned by the nsens-
sins.
e IIOME 01' QUEEN'S SPIRIT.
:\ sprig of withered flowers strife'sit'
n bronze 5.810. (ate half of a lamp shade
which 113(1 bran shornin two by n
st5ord-stroke, dangle.. ore its la^quer
sl11ft,
Here is the' horse of the murdered
Qi;4v'n's restless spirit. Because) 11"
spirit roams tlr.81)11 the palace park nl
night nnd calls for s-41)geance, the
ancient sent 411 the tangs has been uc•
c111l'C'l at haunted place by the Emperor
that was, and from the day of the ns-
sasaination unlit the present he hues lived
in 0 new palace built outside 4)f II►o old
enclosure.
\\ AS I'I'I'Ir'1'f.
\\•tien (inc remembers the equipment
and the rldicuiuua liUtIiary semblance .,f
the I'orcan soldiers, the fighting at-
tending their disarming iv -stones the as-
pect of pitiful heroism. The Japanese
press repots ndnitit that ti,'%01.81 Jatpnn-
es•' were kilkxl--t10 wonder is Uual flares.
55 ere 11ny coMllIIIttcs art 1111 un liar► Japan•
use side during the slaughter of the
Korean's,
Afteer'11t little training item 1.11)1 1111-
tte.ns, the K4lrcnn .\I11(sold to sail fie
it• elf when Japan line ltusesin Ix ggan 14)
eerie b) grips ever the land. and the re-
sult was that the Kievan soldier slipped
rick into something between 11 scar' -
clow and an iii 5.nte comstnh!e.
SENTRY \\E\4"1' 'r0
Was Weak and Run Down
WOULD VERY OFTEN
FAINT AWAY
Ain. J. 11. Armstrong, Port Elmsloy,
Ont., tells of her experienoa with
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS.
She.writes : "It is with gratitude I
soft how your Heart and Nervo Pills
aenefitted me.
"I was very weak and run down, had
!►eaelaches nearly every day and very
Jften would faint away, in fact, my
.loctor said that sometime I would never
rar11e out of the faint. It was through
me of your travelling agents that I was
ns.lueeej to try Milburn's heart and
Nerve !'ills and after taking three boxes
ung glad to relate it has been a number
,f years since I had a fainting spell and
is:arcely ever have a headache. Too
:loch cannot be said in praise of Mil -
.urn's Heart and Nerve fills, for in the
!hey have effected a perfect cure."
Price 50 oents per box or 3 boxes for
31.25, at all dealers, or Tho T. Milburn
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
his gun, bayonet dosvil, bile the dirt and
go to sleep on the road, oblivious of
roasting; officers and certain of reil)t'Ct for
111, pr strafe hem from the lowly citi-
zens.
11 was this motley array of half-bel:ei
soldiers that refused to lay down ai'nt.t
and staid up in open light against
trained veterans of the Japanese with
machine guns. After the Koreans had
been beaten and cuffed ghoul, lobbed of
their land and cheated in Japanese
enure: for three yeasre without a luur-
mur, there suddenly came to the asin1pl0
anen of tate Seoul regiments some Ihcke"
n' the spirit that made their forefathers
conquerors in the dire ages, and they
died fighting.
-4
YOUNG SCO1S'wl:Ol'R'11E: Y.
Children Vied with Each Other in Honor
to Parents.
Says a writer in the Scottish Anteri-
ean : "\When in Scotland lest year I
failed to see any signs of degradation
among my many relatives or- their
Iuuneat)us friends, and I never saw ;s
grander sight than I did in London,
where I vilified some old Scotch friends.
t'Itey have ten children, most of thein at
home. All of them seemed as if they
cotikln't honor their father and mother
enough -the girls tacking charge of the
house and most of the cooking, and the
boys, In turn, taking charge of the carv-
ing. Their father and 'nuttier were tak-
ingt it easy in their old ago. Everything
was harmony -the result of careful
:raining. 1 have never seers anything
like it in the United States, and 1 go
ul'out a great d(`til."
POWER O 1FALLING \V:\TER. ..
11. Is perfectly well known to eweryor,.i
that water constantly dropping upon it
Alone will wear it away, and there is
as trite old proverb regarding this fact.
1'h•' force of a single dror of water fall-
ing from a height is not great. but the
results of this tiny blow when it is ninny
lieges repeated are nskoun(ling.
'!'here is a story of one poor wretch
who was hound with his back 10 a stem)
wall and had a stream of (water "of the)
bigness of a slams finger" directed (8)
1e► his bare head, the water fulling from
►1 iteigght of ats)ut eighteen feet. The
ee'cepta^_le frc,in (which this appnrently
(limitless stream trickled \vas a barrel
twilling only twenty e;dd gallons, but he -
fere the water had more titan half run
r,ut Isle Wean wee (leed. with a 11010 111
111.1 skt,lt wheat exposed the brain.
USEFUL CANDLE NUT.
One of the oddest nuts in file world is
lett- candle nut, \vine!' grows in itis►
Pacific islands. The Dante is derivist
from the fact thn1 the kernel is so full .)f
oil that when drioi it can be stuck in a
reed and used as a eeandk'. Tho natives
e;l llaWait roast these nuts, and after re-
moving the shell reduce the kernel 14) a
paste, which when seasoned with Halt
and Peltier is reported as making an
eppetizing dish. The husk of the nut and
taro guts which exudes teen the tree have
medicinal values, while the burped shell
i; used in making an indelible ink with
which tattooing is dine.
'
i
Illi \W L
I.DO TIL%T.
"Yes," said the voluble crank, "I
used to be as lead as you, but 111)nde
ty mind ho split smoking and drink.
ti, tied I did it."
Indeed?" remarked Manley, "I guess
a man who can quit smoking and drat!:;
'ng could qui( almost anything-"
"Obs, yes."
"Except talking about IL"
- -11.--
"She said i might kiss her on either
sleek.," "What did you (111 ?" "I he's.
tatted fora long lime bete e•• t 111e m."
��. _ --- -- - - --- -.-
C000 OLO
uV In puiiitr
so WILL Bio BL000.
The ono in a healthy body and ruddy
complexion, the other in ill -health,
blotches, pimples, bails and sores, aid
frequently in intenser forms as ulcers,
abscesses, erysipelas, salt nce'nn, etc.
Every organ of the body depends on
the blocs! for force and vitality, and
but scantily served when the blood is
impure. No remedy is so potent as rt
blood purifier or more rapidly produces
new and healthy blood than
B URDOCK
B LOOD
B ITTERS
which neutralizes the various poisons and
restores the vitalizing power of this all
importetnt fluid.
As often as not a gentry w•�u1J Santa►' For eek by all druggist. and dealers,
i