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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-09-26, Page 31 ABSOIUTE SECUR1TYI Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Signature of Boar SI Ktlat a .See Paw -Stems wrapper moot.. were mean .ted as cast, te take as rugae. FOR NEAOACIIE. TOR DTIII:IES!. FOR UILIGUSRESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR EOtf$TI?ATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR TNECOMPLI !ION IPliretr VCTet1I)19..4X. . CURE SICK HF_A DACHA. SUFFERED FROM HEART and NERVE TROUBLES FOR the LAST TEN YEARS, If there be nerve derangement of arty kind, it ie bound to produce all the various phenomena of heart derange., ment. In MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS la combined treatment that will cure all forma of nervous disorders, aa well as act upon the heart itself. Mrs. John Riley, Douro, Ont., writes: "I have been a great sufferer from heart and nerve troubles for the past ten years. After trying many remedies, and doctoring for two years without the least benefit, I decided to give Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills a trial. I am thankful to say that, after using nine boxes I am entirely cured and would recommend them to all sufferers." Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The '1'. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. CONCERNING 11"IIE OCEAN. Some Curious Farts and Figures About the Sea. The oceans occupy three-fourths of the suttuce of the earth. A toile down in the, sea the %eater leas a pressure of a ki to every square inch. 1f a box 6 feet deep was filled with sen water, winch was then allowed to era_ !kettle, there would bo 2 inches of salt lull in the bottom of the box. 'raking the average depth of the ocean to be three miles, there would be a layer of salt 440 feet Ihiek covering the bottom, In rase al: the haler xhould evaporate. In tunny places, especially in the Far North, the wader freezes from the bottom upwrird. \Vowels are deceptive things. '1'o look nl them one would gather the impres- sion that the whole water travelled. however, is not so. 'rite water slays in the snore place, but the motion goes on. In great storms way's are . einetintes 40 feet high, and their crests travel fifty miltee nii hour. The base of n wave (Jho distance from volley to vnl- 1. y) is usually considered as being fif- teen limes the height of the %•ave. Therefore, a wave 25 feet high %hold hnve a base extending 375 feel. The force of %aves breaking on the shore ie seventeen tons to the square Inch. DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILO STR8ERAY C7UFf. IC13 Qummer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic and Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum AND All -Fluxes of the Bowels. It is without doubt the safest and most reliable remedy in existence. it has been a household remedy for sixty-two years. IL, effects are instantaneous and it does not leave the bowels in a constipated condition. no not be humbugged into taking something the unscrupulous druggist say's is just as good. Mrs. Ed. Stringer, liemmingford, Que., says : "i have used Dr Fowt.on's 1:\TRAIT or Wieo Sentweraar with excellent renete i always keep it In the hueire a,• it is the best cure for t)iarr- hoer tl'.at ca.s la bed. THE EVERYDAY HEAVEN He Is Truly Godly Who Sees God In All Things of Life, "The earth is full of the loving kind- l.f -, of the Lord." --Ps. xxxiii., 5. 1. fe s poverty is due, nut to what %.e I et., had and lost, not to what Iias ten withheld or taken from us, but I,, the go:,d nvliich we might have hod which we carelessly have passed by. .'o others Ues'poil us as we despoil our- selves by our blindness and indiffer- ence to the health of our own lives and the beauty ever close at hand. \\e who scurry over land and sea, who dig. and toil, and fret to find hap- piness, tome back of last to learn that the sweet faced guest has been wait- ing c:ose by our door all the time. Ile eerishes in the pitiless snows .who, blind to the gaud and the glory in every valley and hillside. beads only the im- pulse to climb and find 'the good in sone remote berlg,'ht. Ambition and pride lift ever new peaks ahead only to mock him when at lest, worn, spent and empty in heart, he falls bar- the t. ay. The old theology talked much of a heaven far away, to he attained in the eotnote future; the new Theology often seems Inclined to ignore any henveu. tut what the hearts of men need is the cense cif the heaven That is all about !hem. the God who ever is near, and the blessedness even now attainable. SOME LIVE IN THE PAST, cemplaccntly contemplating the glories that once were theirs or their ances- tor's; some live in the future, dreaming o! felicities yet to be; but they are nvise only who live to the full in the present, who cinch the richness and beauty, all the wealth That the passing hour or the present opportunity may have. Ile is truly godly who sees God in all the affairs of this day, in the faces of living- nlcn, in the fk,wers and fields. who sees ail the divine wonder and beauty of life, ancl-not he who sees the Most High only in some legendary past or in a strange, imaginary futtire. No roan bcomes strong by reminis- cence of his breakfast or dreaming of hie next meal alone; each portion of lime must have its own fitting food. The soul of man never can lint) its full- ness through either history or prophecy; it Ileitis the sense of the spiritual in !lee living, pulsating, mutter of tact present. This word is gjovenly, sinful, and tyle because so many of us are content with the vest or the future, walk math or nvith imagination, 1111(1 fail to de- mand the development of the good that is our heritage to -day. The better day comes not by dreams. but by each man doing the best he can and securing alt the good he can for his own day. We need to give up the plan of say - Mg the wer1d by the piety of postponed pleasures and to find the fullness of life in the present to get below the sur- face of things and DISCOVER LIFE'S REAL. RICHES to interpret this daily toll and struggle, and all this world of ours, interms of the divine and infinite. How much it would mean to our lives if we Might learn, intead of sigh- ing for the impossible, to get ell the sweetness and joy that is In the things we have, how rims Nye would ilnd Die c;mnnon lot to be, how many things that now seem dreary and empty would bloom into new beauty. in a child's steno, a wild flower's fragrance, a glint of sunlight, Things possiblo to all, ave would find joys unspeakable anti full cf glory. This does not menn dull content with things as they are; it does mean the'te- velopment of the faculties of apprecia- tion, the growth of the life in power '-o see, the development of the dull earth with the glory of lho ideal. Some day, when ave look back over cur lives, how keen will be our regret as we realize what wo have missed, tow 'we have spurned the substance of life's lasting treasures, human loves. friendships, everyday beauties. and happiness, while chasing the shadows ct imaginary joy's. HENRY F. COPE. THE S. S. LESSON INTEiRNATIONAL LESSON, SEPT. 29. A Comprehensive Quarterly ileview. (:olden Text: I's. tit., 8. lesson 1.—Go'1 feeds Israel in the wil- derness Ex. \Vi., 1-15). Golden Text. John vi.. 51, "1 air the Living ih•ead %•hell cnnee down from heaven." Ile twit!, redeemed them from Egypt by llis own right hand without ally essilnnce v'hntever from• them gave them bread and flesh 10 the full without any Intoe on their part, and in the discourse of out Lord in John vi. Ile plainly taught Ihnt the milliner was typical of Himself. Lesson 11. --The Ten Cotnmandmenls ; duties townrd God (I!. .ax. 1-11). Gold• en Text. Deal. vt., 5, "i fou shalt to e the ford Thy C.od with all thine heart and with all thy Foe' cite' with all thy might." Ire olio loved !hent enough to redeem them and whose love to then' was nn eterinsting love. an unchanging k.ve :Deet. Vii.. 6.8; Jer. xxxi., 3; Mal. i„ 2; til., 6). asked that they should love Ilion in return for such great love. Lesson 111. --The 'fen Commandments; (utlite toward then tEx. xx. 12.17). Gold - ern Text. Lev. six.. 18, "'thou shalt love Illy neighbor as thyself." It is only by our love to our fellows that we can prove or manifest our love to raid, for "he that !over' not his brother, whom Ile hale seen, how eon he love land, whom Ise hath not seen?' (1. John iv., 2Ie. Lesson IV.—The golden calf (Ex. xxxii., 1-8. 30-35. Golden Text. I John v.. 21. "Lillie children, keep )'ourselves from idols." The people who promised to do till that God said could not keep weeks. could not keep (heir pro- mise fit all. but hey macre a show of (err rnrehornlit little while. I I Lesson W.—The tabernacle (Ex. xl, 1-13, 34.38. Golden 'text. Ex. xi. 31. '"fhcn a cloud covered the tent of the congregate -in. and the glory of the Lord filled the laberna^le." A dwelling place for (:eel in the midst of Israel erected by Sririt lilted men horn the wiling offer- ings of the people, who hnd to he re- strained tro►n bringing. Lesson \'I. --The sin of Nndab and Aleihu ,Lev. x., 1-I1). Golden Text, I'rov. xx.. 1, "Wine Is n mocker, strong drink is raging. and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." The Sin of these men wnc the strange lire they offered before the Lord. refusing n willing ole- dicnce and presuming to do its they thought hest. Verse 9 may possibly Jul- piy That the cause of !heir sin was simng drink. Les -"11 \IL—The day of elopement Lev, x%i.. 5. 22. Golden Text. Ileb. Vii., "\\ herefore Ile is able to save teem to the utterly- eet that cone tanto Ce.41 by Him." (reed's provision for the pt.11ing away of the stns of Israel once ayear ininll% typified the ciente redemption which we have. in (:fetal Jesus by Itis one offering up of Himself. once for all. Ac in Israel's case. so in ours—The priest die; it all: we reache the benefit. Lesson \ III.—Israel journeying to Canaan tNum. x.. 11.13. e9.36). (Krim 'T'e'xt. Ex. \iii.. 21, "Anel the 1.001 went before them by day in a piller of a Cloud. lo lead Iheur the way. and by night in n pillar of fire, to give them tight." Deiiverevl from their enemies, their 1)rlherer even with the M, dwell- ,; an their 0 (tt; pro inion for all the )mercy rosined time ty day, the good r t•cfure them, and all the way their faithful guide to tell them when to go and when to stay. Lesson 1X.—The two reports of the spies (Num. xiti., 17-20; 23-33).. ('.olden Text. Nunn. xiv.. 9, "The Lord Is with it. tear them not." Under such pecu- liarly Meseed circumslance+s and with feet assurances trent the living God to talk.of sending spies to see if it was as God had said was surely sinful unbelief. and yet Mostrs fell Inlo line with it, and God in gracious compassion for (heir v.(akncss permitted it that those who wc:uld not believe Ills word might learn it their own (harder way. Lesson X.—The brazen serpent (Num. xxi.. 1-9). Golden Text. John iii., 14, 15, "As Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness. eters s0 most the San of Man lie lifted up, that whosoever lie- tctclh in Ilion should not perish, bol have eternal life." Not liking (acid's way and speaking against God brought a k.' of trouble. and yet it is the ordinnry wn)- of all men since ghat old serpent caused Adam and Eve to fail in with his plan of gcling on in defiance of (Ked. Lesson XL—anises pleading wilt Is- rnel (Dent. t'i., 1-15). (:olden Text. Dent. vi.. 12, "[lettere, lest ttiou forget the lord." in the end of the fortieth year since They left Egypt (Dell. t., 3) Moses rehearsed all the Lord's dealings with them. reminding; theta of all the ways that the Lord had led them. of His un- cLnngmgt love and manifold mercies, end lie nine. be said lo sum up his ex- liortnlon to Mein in the words, "Remcm- t er. forget not the Lord: love and obey Him." Lesson X11,—The denlh of Nowa (Heol. xxxtv., 1-12). Golden Text. I's. ewe 15, ''i recious in the sight of the Lord le 1110 death of Itis,;aims.' in John 'oil., 2.1, Ile said to His Father that He lenge(' 10 haws' Ihcrn with Him Ihnt they ought see His gktry. 111 Phil. 1.. 21, 23, we rend That "lo die le gain, ' ' • to de- pnrl and be with Christ Is for teller,' Mere literally the last two words should he "very far better." t -I'(: T K KING 00 TILE itl'!\Ci 1. AntaIlnpp and Expensive Jake on the Emperor of Germany. Kaiser Wiiheli has had tin ntnu:- ing anti expensive experience in re- membering the King of dam's birtlh- day. The king, while the knisers guest. expressed admiration for the kaisers two intelligent little daschunds, that follow their 'nester everywhere. \When 1110 king went to Hamburg he express- ed n wish to possess a similar pair to take ,with him to Siam. This remark w8s cemunIicnled to the kaiser, loge. Ther with the fact that the king's birth- day would occur in n few fines, and Ii gave orders to procure a number of the Lest specimens of the breed and feel seven pairs for the king to choose froth. The ruler of Siam was so o(erome with the kindness of the kaiser that i.e accepted all 14 dogs, which he li•ill take home with hint 1t was only when a palace official, who 110(1 been enlrurlfe•d wilt Thr (te- litery of the •L,gc, relulned thnl Tho kaiser learned the cost of the gift. Ile (sok the situation good-hutnorcdly as M joke on himself. a,— No master how Mg n man 1s, he can- not afford to belittle others. There Ls some lope for the fool who des net boast of his wisdom. Many a family tree has a bad branch and a shady repulotion. it's up to the spinster lo learn how to strike a snatch. There are termone in skims 111141 ice ctcatn in bricks. ANTI -TOXIN FOR FATIGUE ADIL.IT% TO RESIST FATIGUE CAN DE INCREASED. • L'aperiments. Made With Mice (rite !Quirt Pet iods of Work (u Child. In 0 papt r by I'rofessor Burnham. read by 1)1.. Gulick, of New York, le the International Congress on School Hygiene, the professor said that with- in 4'rlaln limits the ability to resist ,krl!gue can be increased. It was ap- fur.•rllly proved that toxic products re- oulling from the functional activity of the muscles are the chief cause of fa- tigue, says the London Daily Express. 'Thus, when Ilse blood of n tired deg lwals Injected into the veins of a nor - one," says the professor, "the lat- ter showed- symptoms of fatigue." Nor Js IhOs all. There are certain things, the proressor slated, that act as an 4111tidolo to fatigue, and \Weichnrdt claims to have Isolated the fatigue tox- !n, end to have f,t<educed an unci -toxin Jn the usual manner, EXI'ERIMENfS \\'1Tlt MICE. The anti -toxin may not only be pro- duced artificially, but is produced dun :no normal functional activity.. \\ hen amoc!•-riite quantities of t:o products of fullgue are produced in a heartily 0. genlsrn, there is an 'nerve -eel formation of the specife anti -toxin; that is to !nay, there is always u tendency to de- velop immunity to fatigue. Experiments with mice have proved this. While a mouse that Is given n lerg a doso of the toxin shows decreas- ed ability to work, and soon dies, mice which beforehand have been rendered Immune by treatment with the ante •lexin of fatigue may be given a large rtcse of the toxin, end yet continue te 'v.ork with unabated efficiency. SMALL DOSES GOOD. It is much the salve with men and 'women, the professor started. Small flows of antl-fatigue toxin have stimu- lated idem to work, and rendered them lemperarily fatigue -proof. Large doses hc/wevcr, decrease the ability to work. and may do permanent injury. "The way to develop power to resist fatigue in children," says the profes- sor. is by short periods of intense work. followed by periods of rest. fro- licked periods of work snook' be -look- ed of on wilt grave suspicion as likely to injure permanently the ability to work." I'rfessor Burnham quoted authori- ties to show Ihn1 pl►ysical energy is at a low ebb in March and April, and that Them is a depression in the curve c f psychic energy in April. W t(:1: SLAVES OF LONDON. Sweatshop Waricsi for Making Trousers —Parents Cannot Support Family. Emot-nt e d end poorly clad, Edward Dennis, aged :12, appeared in the dock at the Guildhall Police Court recently. say, The London Daily Chronicle, to answer n charge of begging with his two children, aged 9 and 5 years. It was n pitiful story That was disclosed. 'fhe Iwo children, (ho were brought irlocourl, looked half starved and we're wearing no underclothing. Mr, \Wills, the L.C.C. officer, explained that both Dennis and his wife were lailor's press- ers, and formerly lived and worked off kine -end road. They (vete very poor, 'rhe wife was Ill, and what would le- c'sn►e of the children %•hen she was laid up if the authorities did not look after tlhem, the did not know. In order to provide food and clothing for the:r children the parents had been known to sit up half the nigh) finish - int: Trousers, for which they were paid at the handsome ride of 1%d. per pair. 'they had drifted into the slums t f SpItaiflclds, and at last were forced to beg. A lady visitor corrolorated this story. It was a pnrllculerly sad case. she said. She was negotiating to help the woman. An order WAS made for the admission 4•1 the children to the !roman Calhotie, laduslr:al Schools of Whitstable. The Hurn was discharged, and assist - mice ons gh'cta him from the poor- bex. •- S11OOTING-IIOX ON 11'liEELS. Indian Rajah's Luxurious Caravan for Hunting in the Jingle. "Ti,"Tiw most luxurious caravan of mod - cru tunes." Such is the claim put for- e e e ward by Louden n firm on behalf of n %chicle. the total cost of which amounts to considerably over $5.000. ' hich they linve just constructed. 'ren weeks ago lee order was pieced by an Indian rajah whose Intent:on It is to use 11►e vehicle a; 11 movable shooting tox. It is now ready for exportation to Ilonihay. Between the windows ---strongly bar- ite' without, so that They may be Mfg open in safely, with no fear of imlru- sein from the wild beasts of the jungle --telt portholes are intersperse(!. The roof is curved slightly in the manner (( a quarter-deck. The walls are built of the strongest look --the only wood capnble of with- standing the full onslaught of the In- (''iatl sun --titled with light oak. 'the caravan. which is claberatel• filled, neigh: ten Ions in all, and will be con- veyed through the jungle by eight Tail- locks, while on emergency ek•phnnls may be employed. The body of the c'e.ravan will bo carried on a trolley. l' -c springs of which !rave be r: =o fashioned) that not the slightest vitae - lion will be experienced by the sports- men. Every moan has his price, but in nine cases out of len tie isn't worth it. Misery loves company. That is why some bachelors and spinsters Marry. some men never m11-5 the water till their throats get dry. A girl Is alt ays surd she is 111 love with some man. even 1f she isn't sure whish ratan he Is. "How's your voter «shoes having constant trouble with her head." "Can't the doctor help hero'' ''No ---nobody but the. milliner.' &1tk*ie'e'i4 The Home es!•rlt(Slca. tut p!uu,p. s..ft, tender cora p icy. saes (XI(iKING 111:4 11'h�. Beef Omelet.—Ono and one -halt peunls of round steak ground, two eggs• one-fourth cupful of milk, Iwo slices 01 bread crumbed, salt and pepper to lusts. Tomato Fritters.—fore ripo tomatoes, atop line, season with suit and pepper and stir in flour coutaiuing a teaspoon - (.111 of soda, to make u thin batter. Drop :u spoouf,s in hot fug, l.rown serve et once. Cheese Salad.—Grate one -halt pound of cheese, mix With enough cream to bind together, Shupe into small balls keel urrunge for individual serving on crisis lettuce leaves. Garnish with diced celery and rings cut from laird -boiled eggs, and -tress with mayonnaise. Stuffed Peppers.—Minced shrimps and bread crumbs in equal owls, Worces- tershire sauce, lemon juice, anchovy sauce, salt, pewter, and butter to taste. \fir all to a siioxdli pa -le and sluff into dean peppers. Strew the top with trend crumbs unit nutter. Rake to a light i•rewn in a quick oven, piece a poached egg on top, and serve at once. Grape Fritters.—One heaping cupful of their, yolks of two eggs, two tablespoon- fuls of salad oils or melted butter, pinch :it spice and salt, one cupful of water. When mixed ,smoothly add the neaten whiles. Dip Mlle clusters of grapes in the batter and fry. 'Take up and lay on brown paper for u minute to freta from fest. Dust with powdered sugar and serve either hot or cold, as a dessert. Peach Meringue Pudding. --Stew the peaches in n syrup of sugar and water until tender; remove and toil the syrup until thick, then pour over the peaches. \lake a cornstarch custard of the yolk= el two or three eggs, about n pint of milk, two teaspoonfuls of ci rnstnrch (wet in cold milk), sugar, and vanilla. Make a meringue of the whites of the eggs and sugar, and spread over the peaches. Use the custard as sauce. Apple C.ntsup.—Peel and quarter a dozen tart cooking apples, slew soft in just enough water to keep than from burning, then rub through a sieve. To every quart of the apple pulp add a cup of sugar. a teaspoonful of pepper, one each of cloves and mustard. two of cin- namon and two medium-sized onions grated. Mix till thoroughly, adding a tablespoonful of salt and a pint of best cider vinegar. loll gently for an hour, ane! bottle while hot and seal. Potato furls.—For serving with after - neon lea. potato puffs are particularly gc.od. 'fake three ounces of flour, three minces of sugar, three large bgileed en - toes. a piece of butter the size of a nut- meg, two eggs and n tillle grated nut- meg. Put all tho Ingredients together, make 10 n nice paste and fry n delicate brown with plenty of butter. Sere on a paper doily and keep them as hot as pe:ssible. 1f you wish 11►ern for a course they are very nice with while sauce. Preserved !'cars.—!'are the fruit e :th a silver knit' and drop into a bowl of• cold water to preserve the color. When tilt are pared, put Into a pan of clear, cele water, and boil until utmost len- der. Make a syrup of the water in which 'lie pears were boiled. allowing one pound of sugar to each half-pint of wa- ter Drop the pears into the syrup and cook them slowly until they Carl be pierced '.vilth a silver fork. PO the fruit in hot inns and cover with the boiling syrup. Seal lightly. Timken Soup' with '1'omictoes.—!lave six ounces of tapioca and put into a soureptin with two quarts of fairly rich while dock. I.e! boil up for n. minute, then simmer for Iwo hour'.. In another saucepan cord( half a dozen large loma- Iees, an onion. a small bay leaf, and salt and pepper. \\hen the tornnn'es are quite conked. strain through at line sieve and add to the tapioca. Strain all then Through n sieve. set over the Tire to re - hent unit odd two ounces of melted but- ler. Leman Pie.—One large cupful of ton- tine haler, into which stir enc -holt cup- ful of sugar, piece of butler size of a walnut, too tablespoonfuls of corn. etareh dissolved in a little cold water: le: this cook well. Juice of one lemon :or 111)0111 Iwo InblC.l:s,onfuls of juice). some of the grated rind (1 do not like the whole), one cup of sugar added to the juice; pour the cooked Thickening into and add the beaten yolks of two eggs. Rake in custard pie plate until ( well; o , 'r the middle t 11 cool and bobbins tvs11 , it t frost. Rice and Apple Pudding. ---A cupful of rice, si\ apples. n hale chopped lemon peel. Iwo (loves. sugar. Boil the rice for let. iim.les; slrnin it through a hair sieve until quite dry. Pul a cloth into a pudding basin and lay the rice round 11 like a crust. taut the apples ittle quar- ters and lay them in the middle of the nee with n little chopped lemon peel, ee res and some sugar. (aver the fruit with rice, lie up light and hull for an i 111'. Serve with melted butter, sweet- ened and poured over it. Weal and Rice Pie.—Roil a teneepf41 of rice in boiling water len minutes, Strain it quite dry. peel n Spanish pir.n, chop fine with n hunch of par•cley, n little lemon thyme, pepper and sell. Cul four rushers of rather fat lateen'. line n pie dish with the bacon, then the rice and onion; cut up Iwo pounds of the breast of veal in small pieces. lay !hose on the seasoned rice. 'three parts fill the dish with quite boiling water. cover with a ni(cly mashed polelo crust. and hake to n ntodernlely hot oven one (hour anti a half. Broiled Oysters.—fitted for this large oysters. Drain theta on a cloth or nnp- 1:in, lurntng thorn from side to side to !Linke !hent as dry as r:ossiblc. Mean- while soften some butler and season some cracker crumbs with sell and pep- per. Then, tffeding cart oyster on a f.rk. clip it into the (Tombs. then into the melted butler. and again into the crumbs. Mange Them in nn oyster 1 railer (which differs from ordinnry bre iters by bn%ing the wires closer to- g' !her and .troll over a hat fur for itltmt two minutes, turning! the I.milrr ater), few seconds. 1 bey should not be L-I:I t 1. HINTS. Make potatoes look white and fleury i y !wiling in as little water as possible, strain, end take at once to an (Tell dcor. Give the tiolatoes a vigorous shako in the saucepan, and lel it remelt' un- covered al the side of the stove for five naiti,tes before serving. Furniture needs cleaning ns much as other woodwork. II may leu washed with warm soapsuds quickly, wiped dry, and then rubbeed with an oily cloth. 1'0 lxdish it rub t' ith rotten -stone and sweet oil. Clean '11 the oil, and polish v. illi chamois skin. Oranges and Teutons should invariably be washed and the rinds brushed with n soft brush. Apart from tate certainly that the fruit has passed through many delebtfully clean hands and receptacles, Ilse specks often seen on lite fruit are stated to be of a parasitic nature. Three hot dinners can be served up ftvm a sirloin of beef. Cut the (lank off anti either salt it or spice it, then buil with fresh vegetables. The undercut ruay be re'na'ed and either larded 111111 1caskd, or served ns fillet steaks. The prime cat which alone remains can be basted in the usual way. For Fla'oriug Cake::.—Make sweet spice Inc flavoring cakes as follow, : Two ounces en iu of cloves, cinnamon, msec, and nutmeg. 1 oz. of ginger and 3 oz. of sugar. 'These ingredients should tie Ihu'ly powdered, mixed %•ell, and passed twice through a wire sieve. ('lace in air -tight canister~; for use. A Good Use for Old Blankets.—When blankets have became Thin and unsight- le from long use. have them washed, put Iwo or three together, and cover them with pretty sateen to make quilts. Mut- ton down the quilts here and there, mat- tress fashion, to keep Ihcrn in limper shape, and finish elf with a nice frill of sateen. To restore faded upholstery, beat the duct out. then brush. Apply n strong latter of Castile soap with u hard brush, wash off With clear water, then wash with ellen-water. On becoming dry the colors will look as well ns ever. \When colors are faded beyond 'recovery they ►:any he touched up with it pencil dipped in water -rotors of suitable shade, mixed with gun -water. - \Witch -hazel, touch diluted with haler, has often been trice) with considernble success, as a nneatts of preventing the dirk circles under the eyes, which are so damaging to the appearance. 'these ore usually the sign of weakness or 01 - health, and while external irea1nrent is always helpful, the root of the natter Mould also be attacked, and the system strengthened ty taking a tonic, going to 14'41 earl-, and by indulging in as tnuclt fresh air and moderute exercise as pos- sible. "WHAT IS DYSPFPSIA?' There is no form of disease more pre• valent than dyspepsia, and none .o peculiar to the high living and rapid eating of the present day mode of life. Among the many symptorus are 1 Variable appetite, faint, gnawing feeling at the pit cf the stomach, with uuecstie- fred craving for food; heartburn, feelicg of weight anti wind in the stomach, IA breath, bail taste in the mouth, low spirits, headache and constipation. BURDOCK B LOOD B ITTERS will cure the worst ease of dyspepsia, by regulating the bowels, and timing up the digestive organs. Mrs. Geo. ti. Riley. West Liscombe, N,S , writes : "I suffered for years from dyspepsia and could get no relief until I started to use lit'nmocK Iit.00D lin-rens. After I had taken three b•ottics 1 was completely cured and can .hioris.. ,:ow•. hdrimive,n and 11c tuns placed in n cab ani me, People '%vlto use wooden lei often utilize them as money boxes, usually, pulling their wealth in a kid glove, anti uu ox -military Juan recently staved in this connection. ile placed his money, in an aperture in one 01 his wtx,deie legs, end Then went to draw his pen sou►, adding that also. Next he wen t., dine with a shady acquaintance, an allowed himself forty winks after de stet. When he awoke, his ecquainlan had vanished. "What I expected," t captain said as he nodded his head a felt in his [locket. Ilia purse had va ished also. "1 expected that, sou," 1 chuckled; "there is sixpence in it." When he looked down lie beci horrorestrieken, for hie legs had gen Ole shouted uul, and ,tie police tw• fetched. Afterwards lee wooden_ tepi ;found up an alley, where the thief 1 Oaken them in order to prevent Ilii v ;:in: giving chase. The old soldier t crishly pulled out the stepper in h savings box, and to his delight disco erect that his savings were intact. Stn ingly he strapped on Itis legs and ju lanlly marched home. BROOMSTICK TO THE RESCUE. A Bradnoxl policeman arrested n t for being drunk and disorderly, b it appeared that the charge had teller foundation Than a cork leg. his defence it was shown that the wo Care mast, be taken to avoid opening 'tiling; was caused by the vagaries of Thee oven door for 5 minutes after the Weber leg. The solicitor for the cake has been placed in it, whilst on re- efendan't submitted that the man w moving 11 or drawing 0 to le., fermi to not responsible for the acts of his k S o the one -legged roan got off in t1 case. — lt was during a fog in London th seventeen people crowded into n Lo dun and South-\\-esteyn CY111rpilrtltlC 'fhcn another endeavored to find rums 'but failed. "(ain't get any further smid it roan inside the annpartme "There's n rnen liere•willi a %voaden 1 blocking the, way'." "Alt!" said 1 owner of the wooden leg, ''excuse r half amoment." Ile obligingly u screwed his leg, and put 0 on the lu gage rack. A i.oliceman who lied just pates thro:ngh the SI. John ambulance elks was nb!e to render (ret aid to w en leg. An elderly man ons cress' the roadway at Victoria Station, Lo don, when he was knocked down by hansom cab. The wheels %vent ov his wooden leg and broke it. 11 % then that the policeman suitably per..% himself equal 10 the emergency. By the nss'stanre of a new hroo stick, purchased by a sympnlhetic o looker. the resourceful policeman too tho needful mensuretnents. In the p cnce of n highly -amused coned, an w ith a borrowed saw rend other loo thin constable managed to repnir lh (lnmaged limb ro effectively that the owner was able to gn home, (kenning_ all other nasialance.-1't arson's Weekly, see it 11 Is being baked evenly the least jar must be avoided, or the lightness of 11:0 cake will be interfered with: \\lien lemon -peel is used for making buns or cakes it should he pared as Thinly as possible or grated hnely. in order 10 mit it easily with the other ingredients, it is a good plan lo neuisten it first with e little of the milk or eggs whu•h are used In the recipe. The correct method in which to line r. round cake -lin wail paper is that of first culling a double thick band of the pr.per about 231, lo 3% inches wider than' the depth of Ihe'lin itself, and somewhat longer than its girth. The band should then be folded over for abut 1 inch. field then opened out, when a series of notches should he tut out at e'en dislijl ,es, so that the paper band, when laid al the bottom of the tin, will ti.• flat, the "hem" covering the spare between the outer hand and circular Week of paper to cower the bottom, which is inserted last of all. WOODEN -LEGGED TERROR MEN 1%110 FIGHT TIIE 1'O1.1(:E WITIi TIIE TIMIIEII. 11-ooden Leg Used as n Money ROI— Cork Leg Clewed a Nan From tieing Finer,. Poets have not written epics on the w(.oricn kg, not' have philosophers ex- hausted its gloves, yet the humorist i;as extracted much fun from this use- ful article. There is a lady who. when sru wishes kkeepher good nd t nn at t Lome, has bol 10 histo cole Still, lite w(x,den isihis n druirkgerog.us %station. There is a beggar at North- wich %%ho is dcacribed as the "wooden - l' gged terr.,r" by the Wive. Ile has n pia)ful habit of mist:re wing his leg and acing 11 as a weapon to bat the crowns of the constables. , "\\e had to take off his wooden leg. as usual. be• (c '4M," ons Ih, I,eginreforung of(.therld evidencenrrnsl1►hnof n constable at \\'est Ilam. This ons with reference to n one -legged prisoner who 1 ad violently resisted Jho officer. Tt!s ttuin is well known n.s a terror to con - Melees new to Ilse district, until they learn the trick of th wining hint by 'eking off his Icg. 'I'bx•re is another cripple who t' dreaded by the police, but has lost k•Ih !cgs and an arm In nddtlion. `Alien This man was arrested recently he resisted lustily. with the result that the harassed police hnd to lake hire to gaol in fifteen pieces. ,\ woo ten -legged gentlemen ons j ledding up Italtcisea Iliac who n tei4 Lieber leg somehow caught in n grnt ine and became fixed. ile Tried le wrench it out. with the teesult Mal Ifni snapped in two. and the man fell to the pavement. To the asknishment of The people who wllness•d the inci- dent. a number of gold and silver coins relied down the pavement. WOODEN LEGS AS MONEY BOXES. Thr gentleman espla.ned 111111 he Nut 111(41 Ilia wooden )eI, as n looney box. In the Ilikkect purl of it. n tem- Mingfly di'vine'd cavity tied tact male, Ilio aperture being closetd by o smell door. Ila savings were collected for FiNA!. AI'I'I?Aft. 'The reasr.n I can't get along with ray wife is That she %HMIs to submit ell our differences to urnit'a1lon," 'To arbitration?' "Yes. She always %unls to refer die. pukes to her mother." Ti11: IBEASON, Wife—"It's five -an -twenty years t1t day, John. sin' you an' me wis mar• tie!. an' n' that time we've never ylnco quarrelled!" Husband -4 dinna wunner at that, my wurmmnn, "C'Cin' that I've sl ti ei sweet temper." KIDNEY The kidneys farm a very important channel for the out- let of disease from the system, carrying off aeeumu- C OMPLAINTS Istions that olein the �J blood. The kidneys are often affected and cause eerious disease when 'met sus• prated. When the hack aches, specks float before the eyes, the urine contains a brickelest sediment• or its thick and stringy, seanty, highly teemed. i,; fact when there is anything wrong with the small of the back or the urinary oceans thein the kidney. are effect! d. if you err (11,010,1 v ith your kidney. DOA N'S KIDN PILLS will care von. Mrs. Fonda Foos. Wont!. side, N.A., writes : "1 was a great sufferer with backnrho for over a year1 end euuld get nothing to !dime nae mon 1 took two hovel of DUAN's Klnxr.T Patna, and now 1 do pot feel any pain whatever and can eat and sleep well; something i could not do before." Price 50 rents! a box or 3 for $1.'.'5, :et e•11 deniers, or The Doe-. Kidney Pill Co., 1•o'onto, Oai