HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-09-12, Page 2ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
Wze-ee-X-
Se*
Pee-Simile Wrapper IB.low.
Yews squall ase as ease
t take as sager.
CARTERS
TOR NEADACN%
FOX BIIIINEss.-
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
fel-CONSTIPATION.
FON SALLOW SKIN.
FOR 1MECOMPLEXION
r .IM. ,ane
CURF. s•r' ur'snnCFtE.
WATCH
The Kidneys.
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 net act
properly this matter is retained, the
whole system becomes disordered and
the following symptoms will follow :
Pain in the small of the back and loins,
frightful dreams, specks floating before
the eyes, puffiness under the eyes, and
awelling of the feet and ankles or any
urinary trouble.
When any of these symptoms manifest
thetnselves you can quickly rid yourself
of them by the use of the best of all
medicines for the kidneys,
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Mr. John L. Doyle, Sutton West, Ont.,
writes : "I was troubled with a pain
In my back for some time, but tetter
using two boxes of 1)oes'e KIDNEY
!'ILLS I was entirely cured and can si3eak
highly in their favor."
Price 50 cents per box, or 3 for 51.25,
at all dealers, or Tho Doan Kidney Pill
Co., Toronto, Ont.
USES Ole MILK.
humhera of Strong and Useful Things
Made Out of 11.
\\'hen at the close of a hard day's
verk you get home, and wail patiently
er impatiently, as the case may be, -
you know hest -for n cup of ten, have
yeti ever thought of the numbers of
along and useful things that can .e
t:,nde out of the milk which you pour
in the amber fluid? Probably you have
not, but you could build n house of
milk, if you liked, and it would Ire as
seeing and lneting as though made (f
Aberdeen granite. Moreover, all the
fltlings could be made of the sante sub-
slience. and they would outlive the fin-
est cr(linary inatct•iul that was ever
cons: ructed.
B:Itiard bolls, fancy f e' cs, nnd many
other things are made from Bre new
substance, galenite which is mn(le from
Walk. '!'here is really no hail to the
ertickes Mach can be made from gala -
lith.
(;nlaelli is the best substitute for ivory
ever discovered. for it is smooth to the
t(.ueh, retains its toll, creamy tinting
f..: years, is nol marred by soap and
meter, and, unlike celluloid, is pnuof
against fire. It does nut chip or crack
like bone, and can be cul into the most
delicate shapes, being tough and not
easily !woken.
In Austria. something like 100.000
quarts of skimmed milk are used tinily
ft r the purpose of making galnlitli, and
V. industry is largely tea the increase.
A PASSING '1'l IOUGirr.
A polite little girl was dining one day
with her grandmother. Evervthtng at
lite table was usually dainty and 'nwx-
ceplionnblc, but on this particular occm-
Fiun the little girl found a hair in her
fish.
"(;rnndntannna." alio said, sweetly,
"what hind of fish is this .
"Battled. my deur."
"Oh." replied the child, "1 thought pier -
haps it ons inerinnbl."
A BAD STOMACH!
THAT IS THE SECRET
OF DYSPEPSIA.
'rills disease n sumea so many forms
that there is scarcely a eonmplait.t it fir::y
not resemble in one way or another.
Among the most prominent symp-
toms are constipation, soar stomach,
variable nppetite, distress after eating,
eta.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
is a portitive cure for dyspepsia nnd all
Stomach troubles. It stimulates secre-
tion of the saliva and gastric pukes to
facilitate digestion, purifies the h oo1
tones up the entire aystern
Mrs. M. A. McNeil, Brock Village. N.S.,
writes : " I suffered from dyspepsia,
loss of appetite nnd bad blood.
"I tried everything 1 e,oild get. but
to no purpose : then finally started to use
Burdock Ill od Bitter?.
"Front the first day i felt the good
effects of the medicine. I can eat any•
thing now without any ill after effect?
bpd a strong and welt again." •
sea -me.ae Nee
THE FRU1TS OF RELIGION
No Man Is Saved Until He Is Made Strong
Sane, Useful and Reliable,
"By their fruits ye shall know them."
-\I+alto vii., 16.
There is an honest inquiry rather than
0uerulous criticism in the question,
often asked, \Vhy docs not. religion pro-
duce a higher and stronger type of
moral character? Enthusiasm for the
teachings of ChrI. t often is could by
centact with sante flabby willed, nar-
rcw minded professed follower of those
leachings.
It is a common .saying with business
men that it is hard to find a man of
nlsolale integrity, C,te who even mea-
sures up to the standards of commer-
cial honor among (hose wtio are reli-
gietla; either by vocation or avocation.
\t any rate, it is true that a cerlile:ate
of tel olti1iations by no means is
equivalent to a guarantee of high moral
worth.
Y'et it i= easy to waive at wrong con-
clusions when judging the effect of reli-
gion on per=sonal clinrneter as tested by
daily business and living. One is in
dr.nger of judging from exceptions. We
may remember as n religious person the
elan who -makes the loudest picotcsta-
liens of his piety and (nil to recognize
1!►! religious sources of strength in Ile
quieter one of whose sterling qualities
we need no persuasion.
When religion has little root it often
springs up with a rapid self-assertive
growth: but it withers even more
quickly under the scorching sun of the
market and businesa Mffnlrs. It also
vculd be the height of folly to conclude
that religion contributed nothing to a
man's moral worth, because the morally
worthless seek to lode their nakedness by
\\'EARING IT AS A CLOAK.
If wo slop to think o[ the strong men
and women we know, of those whose
integrity is undoubted, whose eharnctei
wealth constitutes the real reserve and
bulwark of our business stability, we
shall find that they are controlled by
religious ideals and principles, that the
strength and beauty which we admire
in Them in Itself is religion.
They may have or may not hn;e
ecclesiastical affiliations; these are but
incidental. '!'hey do have religion.
Somehow we feel that their actions rise
noe from superficial wells of policy or
custom but from deep springs that go
back into the roots and reek of things.
They tool: out nn life with eyes that see
beyond questions of immediate and
passing advantage, they see vision and
ideals; they are drawn 011 by lolly as-
I•irttlions.
'rho recognition which we accord to
real worth, to high, and noble, and
strong manhood and womanhood, with
Ihr scorn we have for the craftingeak-
iing. is but part of our discrimination
between a living. deep religion expressed
in conduct and a alas!: or pretense
adopted for pro!It or convenience.
Still there- are ninny good people, sin-
cere in their religious professions, who
practically are no good at all when they
mete to some strain on conscience, or
some real lest hi life. Is it not becauso
i'1 their minds religion never has been
related to conduct? '!'hey are grounded
on the eschatology of Christianity but
not on Its ethics.
It is possible to go through a full
course of religious instruction in the
regularly appointed agencies of many
churches and to come out with clear cut
cc.nceptions cf heaven nnd angels, but
with the most rniity and even
MISLEADING CONCEPTIONS
or right relations among men, cf hon-
esty, and justice, and truth.
The schools teach us about the stars
rind the earth, about men dead and
beasts living ; the church leaches us of
saints and seraphs. and about an an-
cient literature ; l:ut who shall leach tis
and our children the art of living, the
laws of indium duties? Of what value
is all our knowledge unless we get the
wisdom of right living?
Tho most irreligious thing in this
world is a religion that makes people
thunk that an imputed or 'technical sal-
volion absolves them from the necessity
0' practical salvation, ilte working out of
the beef nnd nobles) in their lives. Ile-
ligion v.',Mout morality is a mockery.
Ileal religion is the secret nnd source
of the highest, strongest, cleanest char-
acter. It furnishes the life with motives
mightier Than any considerations of lab
Vantage or profit ; it ties the soul ftp to
eternal and spirilunl verities ; it refesh-
ss the heart as with living waters when
life seems ell desert ; it sets the heart in
step with the infinite One who marches
on through the ages.
HENRY TRY F. COPE.
THE S. S. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. 15.
the stnll.tes, and the ordinances which
thou shalt teach them."
2. That thou nlighlest fear Jehovah -
fulfill the pron►Le t:mphasierd by such
an oath. lf, however, tie swears by a
god not his own or something of minor'
digntty and importan.e, his oath may
net be c.,nsidertd as binding, and eer-
Welly is nut so considered by himself.
To what extent modern customs in this
respect reflect enctent conditions it is
difficult to eay, but clearly the Israelite
Is here exhortel to call upon no other
gels but Jehovah to witness Ills most
sacred promises and vows. An oath,
moreover, is a peculiarly solemn con-
fcssien cf faille and as such the Israel-
ite was sacredly to regard it.
- �!
SOME HISTORIC BUTTONS
.W NEW YORK WWO\L%N IIAS QL'fl'E A
STRING.
IN4.
Buttons From the Gown of Queen Vic-
toria and the Coat of George
Washington.
A New York woman has a very val-
u.ble button -string. Orae of the buttons
once adorned the coat of the "Little Cor-
poral" after he hecante the great tamper.
or Napoleon. It has his profile clear-cut
0.1 its surface. A modest little grey
clelh button loses its insignificance when
its owner tells you that it was one of a
row that fastened a walking -gown of
Queen Victoria's. An artistic button in
pearls and priceless Lace once adorned
a bull -dress worn oy the unfortunate
Empress Eugenie.
\lore interesting than any of those re-
presentations of royalty is a pathetic,
shabby button. which, could it talk,
wt•uld tell tales of hunger anti cold,
long, weary starches, feet Ilial bled al
\'i:Iley Forge, voices that cheered and
eyes that wept, all for liberty. It is n
button cut from 011 old array coat of
George Washington's.
BELONGED '1'O GREAT MIN.
As n 0nmpaniOn to this American bul-
lon there is a IiILIe, rusty cloth disk that
travelled the world over with Benjamin
Franklin. Almost every great soldier of
incident times has adoed a button to the
ctllection. Florence Nightingale, of
Crimean fame, to whom the world owes
Its trained nurses, is represented by a
pint: cambric -covered button. 'I'hack-
erny Once wore a suit of grey broad-
cloth, evidently, for a mould covered
with that material Is one of the prizes
et the collection. A similar button, cov-
ered with brown broadcloth, was once
%%(•n by Dickens.
A ballot -stein); that would illustrate
the many stages in the evolution of the
button would be very interesting.
Everything unser the sun almost has
been used in the manufacture of but-
tons. There have been buttons of gold
and silver buttons of iron and bone, and
recently a process has been discovered
[iv which potatoes may be solidified
the hearts [ tl ' people
into very handsome buttons. There are
7n implant
vere is to 0 1e P P ,earl buttons, gla.s; buttons, tin hut -
tens, reverential fear of Jehovah had been }
tons, wooden buttons, and buttons of
v cgelablo ivory. Horn buttons belong
almost to n past age. The few that are
new placed on the market conic from
Franc.,. Yet it is scarcely half a cen-
tury since \I. Rosset of Paris introduced
buttons made from hoofs. They became
very popular and made a i'rench saying
which rums, Set n button at right
angles with n w•ontans eye mud she'll
nada, you a millionaire.' Horn buttons
anode nonny millionaires before they went
eel of fashion.
the aim and scope of all the instruction
vvhicll Muses had given them,
'I'Irou, and Thy son, and thy son's son
-One generation is to be responsible
for handing the law and the traditions
Lesson \I. doses Pleading With Israel. of the lathers on to the next.
4 increase 'flightily -Not in numbers
only, nor yet primarily, but in rank and
position unong the nations.
A land flowing with ►nilk and honey -
Compare our Lesson Word Studies for
Septenihei• 8.
4 Jehovah our God is one Jehovah -
Or, "Jehovah our God. Jehovah is one";
o "Jehovah is our Gd, Jehovah alone."
5 With all Thy hens', with all thy
soila, wee all thy lniitht- No part of
11 ur►'s intellectuil, emotional, volitional.
or physical life is to be withheld from
the service of Jehovah his God,
6. Be upon thy heart -Constantly in
thy thought ani mind.
7. 'rhou !hall tench them diligently
unto Thy children -Lit., "impress," that
it. "inculcate" (prick in).
\\'hen Zhou sittest . and when thou
walkest-The laws of Jehovah are to he
the subject of cenversalion between par-
ents nnd children at all limes.
8. (find them for n sign upon thy
hand --at expression doubtless intended
only figuratively here, but interpreted
literally in Inter times when the people
converted little parchment scrolls of the
law Into amulets which were actually
worn fastened to the hand.
For fr•onllets between thy eyes -Also
iclended figuratively no doubt, the sense
being that the commandments of Jeho-
vah ever -resent re-
coh are to serve asan p
s i • relation.
r Israelites s of their I
Ili I
'ler In
tell u
ship to Jehvah, and of the debt of
gratitude which they owe hire. In ac-
tual practice. however. the Jews carried
the ineinclion out literally Ip• inscribing
or. small semi's of parchment portions
Golden Text : Deut. 6. 12.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Bused on the text of the Revised Ver-
sion.
Approas•hing Cmnaun from the East. --
After leaving Mount floe the Israelites
serol lo have proceeded southward along
Ihr western side of Mount Seir to the
Gulf of Akabate and from thence east-
ward and again northward along the
eastern frontier of Etlont nnd !dual, un-
til they arrived in the country imrne-
dintely northeast of the Dead Sea. dere
for it time they paused before attacking
Canaan west of the Jordan. With th.,
story of their sojourn in this district are
associated the episode of Balnam (Num.
22 2-24. 18), the seduction of the Israel-
ites by the Midianite (or Moabite) women
(25 1-e); the taking of a second census
of the people (21i); the selection of Joshua
us the successor of Moses (27. 15.23); the
communication of numerous laws and
regulations (27. 1-11; chapters 28-30; 33.
tee; -36. 13). in chapter :it is recorded the
punishment of the elidianies for having
seduced the Israelites. Chapter 32 re-
ccrrJs the assignment of Gilead to the
tribes of Reuben, Gad. and the half tribe
of Manasseh, and their settlement in the
(ri ritory assigned them. tempter 33.
citinerary
c , t c
summary f I►
( ,Lunn
til' t4 a
1-19
rn
u
p
• ofIsrael
from
r
a( the -entire y
Egypt to the eastern border of Canaan.
le -lore entering 1118111 nctlal possessi.nl
of the Promised Land it suns natural
that a number of important things
should be attenders to, and eloscs, who
had n.nv grown to be on old man and of the law, which scrolls they Then in -
who felt that his death could not be far closed in smell cases and bound these
distant, gathered the people together and with teethes!' Thongs In the forehead (as
in a long discourse reminded them of els( on the left nrin) nl IIs:' time of the
the past guidance and blessing of John- doily recitation of Rte Seema, or as-
vnli and exhorted them to obeellence and signed portion or summitry of the law.
constancy in their devotion rind service
h, Jehovah. For a brief discussion of
the purpose and nature fo [Schick/mealy,
ser, "The Lesson Exposition." "A Simple
Plan for Teaching," and the "Lesson
Outlook.")
Verse 1. in chapters 1-1, 40, Moses,
rifler reviewing the recent history of tit9
people and pointing out Jehovah's love
too Israel as revealed by floe history,
earnestly urges upon the people the. duly
(e; keeping Jehov les laws. reminding
them of his spirituality and nhsoluleness.
i'Ihen 111 chnplers 5--- inclusive follows
ar. exhortation which may be consideree)
ns introductory to the more specific in-
junctions of chapters 12-2it. The s)weinl
relation t'lween Jehovah and hie people
was established on the brisk of the 1►e-
cnlog ee which is here repealed ?Dent. 5.
(1.21). Moses nl the same time reminding
the people of their promise to obey any
further comn►nnds which Jehovah might
give (chapter 3). The source of all true
oIeelienee, however. is n right altitude.
nnd therefore Israel's first duly is the
duly of love In Jehovah nnd of service
road reverence. nnd. further. of keeping
his claims constantly before Ihelr chil-
dren. 'these points aro emphnsized in
(ear present chapter.
I't:e cnmmnntlmunt, the alntule a, and
1!R• ordinances -Those additional laws
:sad cnrninnndments promised In verse
31 of the preceding chapter: "1 will speak
wag Thee all the commandment, and
tt, (;µo11 the doelos'ls of lily house,
nnd upon Illy gales -TWA provision was,
and still is. carried nut literally by the
Jews. Even to -day these tiny cylinders
en^losing portions of Scripture wrltkn
on pnirhnlent may be found on the door-
post of Ute homes of orthodox Jews, the
pious Jew touching this little case or
box o• kissing his finger ns he passes it
to go in or out of 11►e house, to and from
hl- daily work.
10. in the remaining verses of our les-
son lest the exhortation Is ngninst for-
getfulness of Jehovah and his past de-
lserah('s during n lime of material
prosperity and blessing which is sure lo
Milts.
11. Cisterns hewn out -The broad,
deep. rock -hewn cisterns in which the
water from the scanty rainfall of winter
is heardtd up for use in the long. lot,
dr) Season are still a great I,ocn1 it, pet.
esline.
Vineyards and olive Irees-Two of the
principal sources of livelihood in Pales-
tine.
12. Then beware lest thein forget Jeho-
vah -Il is easy in limes of pi0spxrily to
forget past ndversities.
13. And shalt swear by his name -
The modern Oriental is profuse in his
use of oaths. Ile swears by everything
end in proportion to the reverence with
which he regards that by a 11ich he
awenrs his ward nnd his o=ath only ire
lruale,l. When he moms by the divin-
ity In obeli he 1•elieses lie usually
speaks the truth and flirty be trusted to
----4--- -
TE=ST OF TRUE MANLINESS.
Moral Courage Which Obtains Only
With Highest Type.
The rent and 'intuiting lest of manii-
toss is a fixed purpose to do the right
Weal) hazards. Physical courage atom
n:ny 1•e possessed in a remarkable de-
gree by the bulldog or the weasel, hal
snore' courage obtains only with the
highest type of men. Loyalty 10 the
truth, an abiding conviction that no
man can afford to be false in nny re-
lnlion of life is a quality of True manli-
ness. 'I'Itis type of ntnnliness never
s(tuirms. equivocates or fawns. When
ill error it most frankly confesses t.,
lite wrong, but never compromises with
evil. Our genuine num will risk life.
t•eputellen, all. for truthfulness of
speech and rectitude of behavior.
JUSI' 'f110UGIITS.
n
I Lstrill.
,1 er not
1 Lha glitters All t
(•8
\Vise men always look before they
k•ap_for joy.
Don't look 111 trouble through a mag-
nifying-glnss.
Of two evils some people choose both
as snmples.
People who lives 111 glass houses ought
to grow tomatoes.
It Is the early bird who catches his
aweethenrl in curl -papers.
Inds of people are suspici•'tussof others
because they know themselves.
Ilow )such trouble would b1 averted
if women fenred men n, touch as they
d(. u,iccl
Yoe find revople ready enough lo .lo
the Samaritan witheu ( the oil and
pence.
The Home
cleaner, oho. for Iwo or three shillings,
volt return it equal to new.
A pleaettet dresing ter the hair,
which renders it stilt raid gkssy, is
'tied(' Thus : Dissolve half an ounce of
ISM its
SOME DAINTY RECIPES.
Poached Eggs wilhoal Toast. -\lake
seine bluncniango with cornflour or
gelatine as you would for an ()rehears'
mould, pour this into very sutull, wet -
tel saucers; when set, turn out into u
glass dish, place half a preserved apse
cet, 09 caul', and pour the syrup round.
Tt,e loiter will be improved by a slight
fluyoring of liqueur.
I'nr Ormslirl: Gingerhr•nd.-\fix two
pounds find a half of !Our with one
pound 01 raw sugar, oar grated nut-
meg, one -ounce of mixed spice, and four
ounce's of candied feel. Warm half a
pound of treacle, mix with one pound of
butter, then knead into the 'dr'y ingre-
dients Thoroughly. Roll out thin, cut
Sul(' biscuits, and bake in u slow oven
till crisp.
A Good Tomato Sauce. -Take eight
ripe tomatoes, cut thein up, skins and
all, and slew till they aro very soft.
Then press tiu'uugh a sieve, season
highly will salt and cayenne pepper.
Add a gill of thick brown gravy, stir all
well together and heat. stirring till it
boils. !'our over u boiled caulilkA%er,
fowl or fish.
Victoria Sand wich.-'ranee one egg end
11, weight in ground rice, caster sugar,
and huller. Add to these ingredients a
teaspoonful of baking powder and !le-
vering to lade. Spread the Latter on
twt_ small lies of equal size, and bake
In a sharp oven. When done turn on
to a sieve, spread one cake lightly with
jnn►, alae set the other on it. Sift caster
sugar over, and serve.
Dundee 'Tartlets. -Real one egg and
two ounces of cosier sugar to a creast,
flavor with n teaspoonful of orange -
flower water nnd half ata ounce of sweet
almonds cul up very finely. Belt three
ounces of fresh butler and whisk it into
Pie mixture. Line eight small tins with
puff pastry, then anther more than half
fill with the above mixlm•e. !'lace half
a preserved cherry on the lop of each
and bake in a steady oven.
Gainsborough Pudding. -Moil one pint
of milk• adding while still warm lint( n
pial of breadcru►nbs. Sweeten to taste
and flavor with lemon. \\ hen cool a'td
the beaten yolks of two eggs and ot,e
Dance of butter. Place in greased pie -
dish and bake slowly for half tan hour.
Let it cool a little, then squeeze over the
juice of a lemon tial spread with jam.
\\'hip the w•Itites of eggs to n stiff froth
rnei pile 011 the pudding, and just set in
lite oven.
nice Snow. -Boil a teacupful of rice
very gently in a pint of milk, until the
rice is lender and the milk is ab.sor1191.
Separate the whites and yolks of two
eggs. 'Puke the rice off•the fire and beat
in the two yolks, a dessertspoonful of
easter sugar, and a few dropsof candle.
!'cur into a buttered pie -dish. \Vhi) up
11,e whiles of the eggs will a little cas-
h.: sugar and pile on the top of tho pud-
ding. Bake In a moderate oven for
twenty minutes. Ent hot or cold.
Delicious scones from this recipe
should be made when ally sour milk is
awailnele. '!'eke four teacupfuls of
Ilene, throe -quarters of a tensp oomful of
cream of lanae, half a teaspoonful of
baking so(lu. and 111111 a teaspoonful of
salt. Mix all well together. then told
as much sour 1111:k as w•111 make a soft
dough; knead into n round end put on
n leaking sheet. Brush over the lop with
eggs or milk and hake in a rnederate
oven till ready. If liked currants or
sultanas can be added to the dough.
This scone will rise just like bread.
Beef and 11am Pie. -'Puke one pound
and ea half of beefsteak, cut into neat
pieces. Cut about half a pound of
cooked ham and four hard-boiled eggs
into slices. Arrange these ingredients
i:t layers in a pie -dish, season each with
chopped parsley, thyme, marjoram.
lemon, 9111, pepper and salt. Put a
cupful of good stock into the dish. cover
with rich pie -crust, ornament with leaves
cat oiiL of pie pastry, brush over the
crust with yolk of egg, and bnke In a
sharp oven till the pastry is cooked.
Then lel the meat cook slowly till done.
Serve colts.
(gold Ment Snlnd.-Take some cold
meal. cut it into neat cutlets, and ar-
range in a shallow pie -dish. Boil one
genii 01 good steels with ono ou 'o of
gelatine, a teaspoonful of Inragon vine -
gni. any other seasoning you like, and
the while of one or two eggs beaten to
teeth.i 'alien
till itboils.
Whisk all
put the saucepan in a cooler place and
allow it to sininner for n quarter of an
hour. Strain Ihreug l n thick clout en
le the cutlets. \Vhen quite cold cul out
the cutlets nnd mince up the remains of
the aspic finely. Take n lettuce and
some tomatoes prepared ns for salad.
pile in the centre of a dish, and arrange
the cutlets around.
NEW FlhE ESCAPE INVENTION.
A Swiss engineer las perfected a new
(lee escape. It consists of a series: of
(ceding Iron ladder.,, attached to window
frames. Each ladder reacher. from one
win,luw to the next one berm it. By
horning a creek on ony floor the frames
beneath are tnlielded in less Than a 'ten-
ets, and form n continuous means of
descending to the ground.
ECONOMY.
"Y'es.' boasted an overdressed in.lfet-
dunl, "I mnke no clothes last. This hal
1' nn example of my Thrift. Roughs it
three }rears ago. had It blocked twice.
and exchanged fl once for a new one
at n restaurant."
A won.nn 1' never surprised when she
is !andel n cnrnpliment.
Some tncn would linye more money if
their friends would pay up.
\t Sandhurst In Austr'nlin Is a gee!.
;eine nearly 3.0(10 feet deep.
Remorse is the sting that results from
the past slapping the preeenl in the face.
the best white wax in seven ounces of
almond oil. \\'hen nearly cold, add 1111Y
perfume that Is preferred, such as hear
drops of oil of c•lovea, ten drops of es -
settee of almonds, and twenty drops of
essence of lemon.
To White Cream. -Procure thick cream
and see that both the whisk and the
basin (which should le large) are very
clean. Carry out This operation in u
C' oI place, and, if pus_sible, by an open
window, Sweeten and flavor the
ctcunt. and, with a wire whist:, beat till
the "whip" is stiff.
['or a Short, Light Crust. -Take three
ounces of lard, butler, or clarified drip-
ping, and rub it into six ounces of flour.
Add u pinch of salt, a tensf,.xtnful of
baking -powder, and make all into a stiff
piste with just three lahlespwonfuls of
water. (toll the paste out thinly, nnd
hake in a very hot oven till n delicate
brownish color.
To Remove Scorch from Linen. -Peel
four onions and extract the juiee from
Hum. Mix with one ounce of teem. four
ounces of fuller's earth. and u pint of
vinegar. [1.-.11 alt well together. When
nearly cold put on le the scorched linen;
altow it to dry in the air. Afterwards
wash with clean water. Should one
et le e:a'ion be insufficient, repeat lite
process.
Gnrnishing does not receive sufficient
attention teen most of i.e. So much de-
pends on i1 whether r dish is appetis-
ing or not, !lull we should bestow more
cure on i1. Nor hot meal any boiled
vegetables in season, peas, bits of broe-
toli. French beans, etc.; for poultry no-
thing is better lion watercress. This is
also good for cold meat. as are !oe'et-
r(xds, canoes, slices of pickle's, and any
knid of salad. Parsley .should garnish
every dish.
This is how In mnke onk slain, which,
1f kept in a well -corked bottle, is al-
ways lit for use. 'fake n quart bottle,
place in it two ounces of American p c-
lash and pcerlash, then fill with wafer.
Fot' using Thi; care should to taken
that it does not touch the skin, for 1
acts es a blister. 1l is best to use an
el i paint brush when applying nny kind
of stain, for it will spoil a good one.
1'o Whiten Clothes lhal Have Become
Yellow. -Steep them overnight in luke-
warm wnler, and next morning wash
them in good clean . suds, and then put
them in the copper with cola water,
some pieces of curd soap, and one ten -
spoonful of borax. Boil for twenty min-
utes, rinse immediately. and leave them
fie nnother night in clean cold water,
I•, which a little powdered borax has
been added. if possible, bleach on the
grass after this.
IIINTS FOIL TILE TIO\IE.
Varnish for Walnut \V(od.-D!seolve
one pound and n half of sheltie' and one
gallon of naphtha together. To give it
a good color add a very little driteenes
blood.
\\'hen 18,llhlg conunnn slnrrh sprinkle
ill n little flue snit, which will prevent
it slicking. Some people use sugar in
the sante way, but it is not so declive
n, snlL
Sall for 'Mee use should be mixed with
a small quantity of cornflour before
pullfug it in either a sell -c=ellar or salt
sifter. i'his prevents the tendency it has
!^ form lit steed lumps.
To keep spoligcs soft and while wash
e.rensi.)llnlly in halt u gallon of wnrm
writer in Wide!' n Icesponhful of Inrinric
weld has been diesuhcl. Aflcrwnrds
rinse in plenty of cold water unit set in
Ih.' air.
g(,rne
Uses of Lenon.-- A piece of
lemon will take ink out of white cotton
0r 111111) tabic if rubb(el on rot circ. 11
will also hike out of porcelain. china.
and clothes the ugly brown stnin from
(',r'ndy's fluid. Lemon pulp nnd peel
wilt reTIx' chin' flsn hnd
mnke (!tent soft corn ine►coldthe Mandsathera.
Serge dresses can generally le freed
0f spade by rubbing with a solution of
h i11ng' valor nnd nnnonirt. Keep
adding fresh boiling tenter as you use
it. if n serge dross et in geed cenditkon,
bol 1hi11y *polled, it is quite worth the
while to send It to a good chemical
AFRICAN CHURCH IN CARS
!MISSION (Ole; FUI.L(►\;iN ; TILE
(APE TO (:AI11(1 ROAD.
Was A Total Wreck
From Heart Failure
In such cases the action of
MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS
In quieting the heart, restoring its nor -
mat beat and imparting tore to the nerve
centres, is. beyond all question, marvel-
lous.
Mr. Detains ('arr, Geary, N.B., writes :
It is with the greatest of pleasure I
write you n few lines to let you know
the great blessing your \tilburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills have leen to Inc. 1 was
a total wreck from hart failure and my
wife advieed me to take your pills.
After using two boxes I was restored to
perfect health. 1 am now 62 years old
and feel almost as well as I did at 20."
!'rice 50 cents per box or 3 for 81.25,
at all dealers, or mailed direct by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
over immense distances day and night is
incxprd'ssib y wearisome. so hot and
cramped and shaky are the coaches.
11 is hoped to extend the work pro-
pertionately wh the o• r•ailveay con-
slniclion, of whitico noneless than 2.(100
miles is pt•ojecled for the next few
years. This will lake Mese churclt
homes on wheels away up into the Great
Lakes of Cental Africa, and in due time
levy will doubtless
REACH KIIARTUM ITSELF.
Each coach has its own crew, who faro
forth on the olgl Gospel principle, Iwo
iv two, on a beat of a thot.sand utiles.
They move quietly along, estabiisl►ing
friendly relations with the railw•ayside
pt•pulutions, an(1'watching net only new
railway developments, but also oppor-
tunities of organizing more permanent
nnd settled ministrations. The coaches
are londtd with literature of various
kinds, old magazines and weekly papers
being much appreciated by (he isolated
people, and also in the camps Of the
Scuth African Constabulary, which are
often near the railway.
One can well imagine how warmly
"Old 404" must be welcomed, as she
trundles up to some remote siding; and
i'1 this welcome is often enough the
t;t:cleus of a church. The first meeting
may be under the dazzling skies of
Africa. Then comes some old goods
shed, decently garni"shed and decorated
with flowers. The next singe is a hum-
ble enough little chapel, and later on
comes a regular church -which in ono
classic instance wits built of nothing
more substantial than brown paper I
Indeed at Klipfan1 at this moment
may be seen quite a handsome little
q=uirt constructed entirely of wire
wove felt and a few Inlhs.
'foo Such Cars at Work Now -May
Reach Great Lakes of the
interior.
The great distances be=tween the South
African townships, in which whites and
Hacks live side by side, has st.gfgested
a novel -and _practical mission which
hikes the forth of railway carriages,
caeable of being hitched at a moment's
notice to pas=senger or freight trains be-
twten Cafe Town and the Znnibesi.
Between the townships English set-
tlers tore scattered in This way. Every
five riles 01' so along the line there may
be a collage occupied by u while pule
layer and his family, wail close by half
a dozen nnlive 11111s Iltlal to overflow-
ing,. Near the stations or sidings, every
twenty miles, too or three while faith -
are found, while railway camps or
villages stand from seventy to a hun-
dred miles apart. Here the drivers,
g►•nrds and other cmptoyes.s have their
helices.
Then (here are any number of lonely
farms• stores, inns nnd police comps.
All of the=se fir, utterly beyond the or-
dinary ministrations of the Chuirh, and
'i'lll: CAPE TO CAIRO RAILWAY
is always opening up new centres. in
spite of fere passage granted by the
Csipe Government. railways to spiritual
pk neers it was found hopeless to teal
with the Mixed eopu1(11.011 of Eitglisit,
Dutch nnd natives scattertxl along 2,000
miles of line.
For Three years (he fee. Dpuglas Elli-
5011. who tth1I1' Hee. 1. 11.
am 1 was
the first In title vast field, traversed his
parish once every Iltrle mo11111S by
goods train. by railwny trolley or on
fool. Ile visited the lonely gangers in
I'.•• stations, the railway camps and yil-
lagts baptizing and leaching children.
celebrating weddings, hissing the deal
n:1,! holding service, in wailing ronnts' i -
even freight sheds.
At Inst the -Cape Geverrunent gave \ir.
Ellison n coach, nn.. Inter on the Bishop
cf Grahamstown lent a snulli collage te
serve act \lission Ih iise. 'Just after the
war Mr. Ellison was invited by the
Cishop', of I'reborla nnd 3Insh(nnlnnd to
eeteuef opernteins into their dioceses,
noel now (here is n second railway conch
whirling through the '1'rnns'.nal nnd
I:hoees ia. These
"MISSIONS ON \\IIIEF.I.S"
nre served by nine English pastors. n
deacon, three or four laymen, five 'm-
ine catechists and two women.
'rine railway conches, without which
Iles work would be impossible, form
small pe=ripatetic Is Ines on wheels, nnd
tele of Ihent--"No. 404" -is (mown
ILroughoaut nearly one-half of the Dark
(i nlinent. 1t contains a "slate drnvwing•
1'e•e.n1" and bedroom in one, an entrance
hull, a sitting -room and bedroom for the
Wive catechists, a kitchen. bathroom
nnd a store morn. This sounds very
opulent indeed, until ono realizes that
all these npnrintents are* contained w•ith-
In it length of twenty feet 1 N., wester
Mr. finite, working in Natal, says he
found It diMcult to get a sundry school
cf foortecn children' Into tho "';tate
drawing-roorn" and Utnt he ons almost
tempted to put the little ones In the lug-
gage racks.
A small Zulu boy gravels with inch
Cesteh and unites in his one amen per -
ren the oflr.'s of conk. housetnnid, bul-
ks nnd valet. These homes on wteeete
wand very interesting, yet travelling,•
4 --
CATS TO SAVE INDIA.
Now Voynginu i:astward to Tackle the
Plague.
Twelve orris embarked recently en
beard the SS. Kincraig, at Victoria
Docks, London, bound for India, to
make n fight against the plague.
They conte from a cats' home et
Itr,nurte rsn►ilh. and are being sent to
the Army colony at Muklipa, under tho
medal care of a Russian 'itemiser of
the Salvation Army.
Each cat Inas n separate cage. Largo
tins of sardines have been taken for
their exclusive use, as well as tins of
herrings, fifteen lir ee tins of condensed
milk, some time d N.•w Zealand rnut-
I( n, forty pounds of rice, _and, among
a entire). of other delicacies, several
l.Gxe:s of puppy bLscuits.
1f the.experiment is al all successful
mere cuts pray follow. The Plague
commission in Inde proved last year
that plague is spread by int fleas. The
cats will. it is lipped. grnduollyy kill the
rats. and thus evetittree exterminate
the chief medium by which lite lecithin
con,nnmicutcd by one being to an-
other.
4
it lakes a► umbrelln doalcr to see the
silver lining of a cloud.
U
NRIPE FEUIT, CRANE OF
WATER, COLDS
IMPROPER DiET CAUSE
DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC,
CRAMPS, PAI1i IN THE STOMACII,
SUMMER COMPLA1'vT, Etc.
These annoying bevel conepl eir,; rn•,y
be quickly and effccel:,lly curt d by tit.
use of
DR. FOWLER'S
EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
This wonderful remedy has been on tho
market for over sixty years and in using
it you are not running nny risk.
He sure when asking for Wild Strews
berry you get Int. FOwereas and don't
let the unscrupulous dealer palm off
a cheap substitute on you.
Mrs. Gordon Helmer Newington, Ont.,
writes " 1 hove used 1)u i'owlr:n' 1
EXTRACT OF WILD STRAwn::anY
a and never found any ) •
medicine to equal it. Their aro ninny
imitations, but none so good as Dr.
Fowler's."
Mrs. C. W. Brown, Grand Harbor,
N.B., writes : "I consider the Fowt.e.a'e
I:xmArr or Wn.n STR'wnt:naY to bo
the beet remedy for Summer Complaint,
as it cured me of a very lead case. I aux
recommend it highly to auy(,ne.
1