HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-11-13, Page 7S LUTE
Ec
Genuine
C rter's
Little Liver Pills.
Etiluat Bear Signature Or
See FaceSimile Wrapper Below.
Tory smell end as easy
to nine as sugar.
FOR NEADASNE.:
FOR DIZZINESL
FOR DILIOUSWES-0.
TILYEI
OR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIM.
F03 TEE COMPLEXION
RIM
MILEIVEF
.
NILS!
XSJJZINTIISZ MUST /UiVGiyp
trentimeralyw'N'Veretallety9140,----
CURL- SICK HEADACHE.
ITTERS
AKES
PE MANENT
CUR,ES
Of such severe diseases as scrofula,
running sores, salt rheum or ec-
zema, shingles, erysipelas and can-
cer, as well as boils, blotches, pim-
ples, constipation' sick headache,
dyspepsia, and alldisorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
and blood. ,
Burdock Blood Bitters always
does its work thoroughly_ and com-
pletely, so people know that when
B.13.B. cures them they're cured
to stay cured.
t
MILBTUILN'S
A.re a combination of the active principles of
the most valuable vegetable remedies tor dis-
eases and disorders of the Liver, Stoma& o.nd
Bowels.
elek Headache, Jaundiee, 13eart,
burn, Ca,tiereh or the StornaolaBizzle
ness, Blotches anci Pimples.
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,,Watoso
- Brash, Liver Complaint Ballow er
,
bituddy Complexion.
• Sweeten the breath and clear away all waste
and poisonous matter from the sy,stene •
Pelee 20a a bottle or 6 for el.00. All dealer
orTaz .T. MILBURN' Co., Limited, Toeontre
Ont..
Backaches of Women.
Not one woman in twenty has a
strong back.
Etaokaohe Is the ory et Weak glithisys
for he!. .
• ack-eolie lathe warning note of moots
more serious trouble to come, If not at-
: tended to Immediately.
Backaphe ean be cured quickly anti
permanently by using
•DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
. .
The great and well known Kid-
ney remedy. They have cured
thousands of WOrrieh. They will
cure you.
Mrs. R. L. Lane, Mapleton, N. B.,
wiites : "1 was greatly troubled with
Ba.cknche and pain in my side. I
Saw Doom's Kidney Pills advertised, so
thonght 1 would give them a trial. After
the first box I began to feel better and
r took two Mere to Snake a complete
cure. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a
good, honest, reliable medicine for all kid -
mar tronblos and oan highly recommend
them."
Re, per her or for $1.215. Jill dealers or
Tun DoAa 1C.Inxbx PILL Co, Toronto, Out.
RELIGIOUS OPPORTUNITI
"Thou Art Weighed in the Balances and. Pound
Wanting."
Zoteree omelette; to'itet, of the ,Psrliamento IUL1I oL Iaby1un hold 'high the bele
ateade in the rear ores alwerarel Niue nee' mooswi which he eveighed Bel-
ched and L'wo b Williata mite et Toronto, et •
tJS Depteuneet of tigykuntaxa, Ottawa.) 042741r, the king of the Chtddeans,
Cod weighed .•that life by a Stand-
- teed entirely dilTereat from that: with
A deepateh. feoni Chicago sayswhich he would. weighthe life of an
liev,'Frank De WittTattimge preach- ignorant, brutal Africau cannibal,
ed 'from the following text; Daniel teught from the days of his youth
"Thou art weighed in the bah. that it was right and honorable to
ance and fouud wanting.", . •eat the roaeted flesh of his captives
9•31'eso words wee& spoken in the: and -Slaves: •God Paced in one ,of
the 'scales di .his balaneee all Bel-
royarbanquet hall of the Most fam-
shaizai"s inenite ophortunities for
pee :capital in the east. This is
" Itcentidus, cor- doing gooct as the inie,lety. ruler of
rupt, luxurious, AbaLtelbis pabylon; the wealthiest capital of the east.
Babylmi the pride of' the •ClieldeansO
Babylon the wonder Of t.he world!
Otesias tells us, that Babylon WAS
sixty miles square. That nieans its
exen, was more than oneethied the
size of the modern city. Of London,
the English bee hive, with its 5,000,
000 inhabitants. It was of such
vast wealth that within its eentral
temple was an idol made of solid
gold, which alone .was worth.. over
tIgo0,o00,000. LLs$urrounding walls
were 65 feet high and wide enough
to allow four charioteers to 'drive
their sixteen chargers abreast upon
. top of them, while the moon
shimmered upon 2150 'Watch towel's
ana tipped with light the spears of
hundred§ of sentinels and shone upou
le hundred • gates of solid brass;
which swung open to let friend§ in
and clanged shut •to keep enemies
out.
Steradieg upon the heights of the
frieneds hanging gardens, which Neb-
achadneezar, the king who had court-
ed Amytia among the hills of Ecba-
tame had theown up to humor. -a.
Whim of his queen, we can see off in
the distauce the mighty river Euph-
rates •flowing through the midst of
the metropolis and cutting the eity
in twain. Along the wharfs' of the
river were daily heard the cries of
the sailors unloading from the ships
cargoes of merchandise and .lood-
stuffs as Well as the geld and silver
and myrrh and precious stones im-
ported front other lands. In .tho,
center of the capital we can also see
where the engineers had •gathered the
water of this Mighty river into a
large artificial lake forty miles
square. This lake was wide enough
and deep enough to harbor all the
modern navies of the world. In it all
these ships of war could drop their
anchors, fold their white sails and
float,. •
SIDE BY SIDE IN PEACE.
Tho boulevards of this ancient: eiteo
werespillared . with • statuary. The
streets euciecled the busy' marts
where merchants wrangled for barter
and gain or led down to the magni-
ficent bridges which:spanned the riv-
er. These bridges were flanked with
Palaces, where ''beauty. end Wealth
loiterocrawey the lazy hours or sang
themselves to sleep,' .cradlecLin the
graceful gondolas, which gently
pressed the waters into ripples or..
copeemptuously turubled the foani
from off their crested breasts. Every-
where artesiau wells tossed up the
waters into fountains, shining
through which the sun arched . the
flowers with rainbows, while birds of
brilliant hue; whose ancestors had
been brought from tropical ,clinics,
stopped their singing' long enough to
quench their thirst or to cleanse
their' gorgeous plumage. There to
the 'evening hour these fountains lift-
ed up their lips, while their cheeks
blushed, into a der:peed for the good
night kiss of the totting sun. •
Due wo must hurry onto-night
and uot Heger over the scenic -.de-
lights of this famous capital, for 3.
Olfl goine°to lead you into the eoyal
banquet hall, where Belshazzar, the
king of the Chaldeens, is giving
great feast to a thousand lords of
hie ezingdoin. Ile is giving this beast.
to -night in a hail decorated with
the- trophies of conquest and the trie.
=ph •of art, with the aherhythmic
with song and redolent with incense,
• with the faces of his deturancestore
pictured. upon the Walls or chiseled
by the sculptors in marble :of -purest
white. Ho is; this feast in a
• banquet 'hall where the- sandaled foot
strikes mosaic; floor .or sinks inte
softest rug; where, under the iight, •
the. precious , stone e sparkle and
gleam. as the jeweled hand of an.ar-
istocrat pushes hack the tapestry or
lifts the golden chalice to the Hp.
The. king is giving thisdrunken feast
to, . show his .pontempli•for the be-
sieging areaY of Cyrus, the Great;
which for nearly two long years had
fruitlessly laidrsiege to his
thet • .
SEEMED IMPREGNABLE. .
Bat at last, in this banquet hall,
at this famous feast, when the in-
toxicated eye became more brilliant
than the diamonds glittering upon
the naked throats of the assembled
gusts and the flushed cheeks- redder'
than. the wine, cup, there appears a-.
marvelous eight. Out of'Space there
stretches a hande-an . armless, bode..
loss hand—and . with the finger of
-
this strange hand for a. •pen a hid,
don power writes there awfid, words
of doom upon the wall ,of that bait-.
quet ball. • It is to interpret one of
those Words, '"tekel," which Means
"Ulm art weighed in thebahuices
and art found wantiego". that I • am.
to -day preaching this seremn. T•
preach' upon this .one word becauso.
these fatal fivo. lettees annotineed to
Belshazzar, the king of Alia -Chel-
-deans„ that eight that he had to die.
God'e balances' always have' ae-
eordant Weights. Ile weighs every
marl according to the work • which he
has given him to. do. ito Weighs ev-
ery Man ili proportion to the ielig-
ious opportunities- that have sure
routuled his PhSt iito. He weighs ev-
ery Mao' with reference to the Chris-
tian home it which he was born arid
to the prayers of Christian Men and
Women which have beea uttered in
his behalf. Gerd weighs a man not
Only' with .regarct.to his sinsof cent -
mission, but also as to- what he
Might have aceompliehed for God
had he applied- himself for his Di-
vine -Master as he should have done.
i 'When God in °I.hie royal etinceuet
to dilute the spilled wino With hu -
Man pre aiicl to change the floor
into eie aesereoir at blood, . Then the
lightse1 the robot began to 'dim,
.and,i0erew ',darker and':cherker eand
'blacker and . blacker Untilit heet it
seemed as though we were incarcerat-
ed in the dungeons of the eternally
lost and the destroyed.
• _So; , eleeing; I 'Plead. with :.:You
to flee frootethe banquet hall, of 'sin,
I again invite yen, into the other
banquet hall where Christi the Divine
Bri4ogromil is to be married to the
chueeh, lilee.bricle. I would invite
yen:into thab banquet hall, which is
filled with the great multitudes of
the redeeineO. 1: would ,,earnestly
vile you into that banquet hall,
which is filled with the .great mul-
titudes of the. te'itteened.,- X • would
earnestly invite yeee,..t0 come, because
there is a vaecinflitiree at that gos-
pel banquet table which, I am sure,
has been reserved for you. It is in
God placed ie that elm Reale all Bel- the centre of a group of your loved
shazzar'S opportunities for knowing ones. It is right next to your saint -
and learning about the true God and ect mother and father arid wife and
sister andchild, and by the looks
of .your loved., ones .I' think. they:are
Waiting for You: 0 sinner, are you
ready to -day, to leave the revelers of
sin and to quaff the water of life,
which wilt fit you•for entrance among'
thesainted hosts, or -shall you, as 0
result 'of this spurned' gespel . in-
vitation, be weighed in the balance,
and forever found Wanting ? God is
even now holding htgh.the bal-
ances. May every one of us, by ,the
PoWer .. of the :Holy Spirit, ;decide
"heeir 'the •balaticeS of God shall, be
moved I May we, one. and all, •• de-
cide- that the' scale of sin, through
the 'countervailing weight of •• the
cross,: shall go up and not go down!
rns DIVINE LOVE.
13elshaeaar-was not as Sonia •suppose.
the 'heathen ruler o!0 heathen na-
tion, Ile was the grandsonof the
Nebuchadnezzar, whose femous prime
minister was Daniel, .the 'Mighty Mart
of God. Le all probabilitYhhe had
heard from Daniel's own. Ups the
commanchrients of the God of the
Jews, and hew that pod had Pro-
tected the prophet ahd closed the
mouths ef •the 'hungey • wild heciate
When his -serVant was. thrown MU
the lion's den. Daniel, at the thus
of which I speak, was about eighty
years of age. Be could havo. testified
and .in all probability aid testify to
Belshazzar how the love of the true
God ehad cared for,his believing
child, now for nearly fourscore years.
So the word written on the wall of
that banquethall was the record of
a test. Belshazzar'§ opportunitiee
of leading a godly life had been place
ed Ii one..scale,'and when the evil ef-
fects ef the life he did lead were put
hi the other scale.it bad gone down
like a flash. That WaS the inevitable
HOW A PERSON DROWNS.
May Sink and Rise Three Times
,or Never Rise at All.
Few popular fancies are of such
wide extent as the belief that a per-
son Must rise to the' surface three
times, no more no less, before he
reselt. Fie hed. -been "weighed In 'the' can possibly &own- There is little
-ground /or this puppositim,
haialiee .and found wanting. _
though 'et; -'1:fittS10.4'p. almost•univer7
Oal-
Ged's balances' weigh • eVeey hull -
sally bellevii.dm for •generations. The
Videal at the times when. he feels
truth •is ••that,..a drowning person
may sink the first time never to
rise again.- It all depends upon the quantity
of water he swallows when he sinks
and the size of his lunge. The human
body in life nature.* floats while
the lungs are inflated. .As long as
one keepshis head 'above the sur-
face of the water he. can float, face
up, without having to move a. hand
or foot. e But as soon as a person
sinks he gulps and imbibes a quail,
tity•of.:Water„ If, after he has wale.
lowed water,•,.he. has any 'air left.- in
his lungs, he: -Will:kite again, and
will oontinuo to sink ana rise alter-
nately until all the air is expelled
from his lungs, when he will drown.
• In most cases .the frightened. vic-
tim of an accident swallows enough
water when he first sinks to leave
him in an exhausted condition, but
as there is still air left in his lungs
he finds himself on the surface
again. Each time he -shake,- howev-
er, the supply of air. in' his lungs
grows lees, until ultimately there is
no longer a..sufficieht quantity to
support, him. ,
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
• ireterieedent'Of God as %hail Ai when
he feels dependent upon the divine
mercy. Never in all his life did
Belshazzar consider himself -more
independent of his eneiuies than on
the occasion of 'this • sinful feast.
The capital of Babylon was stocked
with provisiops enough to supply
the city foe many years. The bat-
tering; rams of the besieging army
had made no impressioa et all epon
the bronzed gates. • The walls were
too highto scale. For two long:
years the Persian hosts ha.4. been
couducting e • Ri.'11:le • Siege. Mit his-
tory tele' that On the 001.6 of the
famous feast, while the king and his
princes and a thOUSand aristocratic
lords of his kingdom were drinking
themselves ['reek, Cyrus, seeing his
opportunity, turned aside tho worse
of the River Euphrates and in the
early hems of the morning marched
along that river bed, under the
great ,bronze gates and along the
great boulevard's, until at last • his
seldiers, With drawn- swords, broke
into that banquet hall, and changed
the wassail of wine into •
• 'A CARNIVAL OF BLOOD.
So, my brother, at the verytime
when you feel you are meet secure
end nan 'sin witl. the greatest safety
God is watching your secret sin and
he is decreeing that you niast die.
•Oh, man of sinful habit:, hearing to-
night of Belshazzar's banquet hall,
do you • not feel that you caa never
escape the scrueing of God's all see-
ing eye, never be independent of his
inexorable scales 9
While we live od'.s balances are
never put away. His all seeing eye
is always watching us, even in the
most secret of places... He watches
is in the niost sacred Places of our
chambers, in the office, when we go
down the street, wherever we may
be. No On is. a, secret sin to God.•
He knows all ahd sees all. The
same divine sallies that weighed the
sinful life if Belshazzar in the Nine
qieet ball' 'Of 'the Baby' lonish capital
are continually weighing us, no
matter wheec WO may be.: -
What a blessed and transporting
thought this should be that we can
have all our sins outweighed 1 We
would not dare for one' instant to
preach a sermon upon God's balances
at Belshazzar's feast undese we could
place the greatest.emphasis epee. this
idea.. It. wouldbe appalling to de-
piet the • horror of a, ,sinner's etern-
ity; unless' at the same time , we-• When moral courage feels that it
could elTer a pardon for all 'sins to is hi the right, there is no personal
all people if they.would only all be daring of • which it is incapable. --
willing to be cleansed of their sius Leigie.13'un1.
in the blood of the Lamb. There Is He that, fancies himself very en -
no need ,of, any Belshazzar of sin lightened, ,because he sees the claL
toeday being found wanting when he ficiencies of others, may be very ig-
he weighed in God's balences if he noyairte bOcause he has not studied
will • only, let the. erosseof Jesus his oven.—.13.1:11Wer. ,
Christ he placed in the scale • op -
posit° to that which is piled high
with his past sins. •
THE S. S. LESSON.
INfitnTATIONAL LESSON,
NOV.. 16,
. --
TeXt .` of the Lesson, ‘Ttidg, ii.„ I-
n. Golden Text, Ps. cvii,, 19,
• 7. And the people served. the Lord
all the , daS7s of Joshua and all the
days of • the elders that outlived
•Joshua.
SO it is also written in Josh
:veto, 81, arid it Seems to be given
as a reason for this that they • had
seen all the great works of thel.lord
that He did for.Israel, But now we
come to a different story. • 'The book
di Joshua tolls of victory in tho
land,. This book tells of sin,- 'judg-
ment, repenta,nc� and dell -ear (Mee.
Their sin was 'disobedience in tnak-
ing league with the heathen rather
than manifesting' the true God, the
God of Israel to then!, 'The great
sin of those who bear the name. of
Christ to -day is that instead ,of
ing sepal:011d unto Him they are in
league with the world lyieg ia the
wicked one (3. • John v, 19; Rom.
e(n, 1, 2),
8-10. There arose another genera, -
tient after them, which know not the
Lord nine yet the works which He
had done for Israel:
• Joshua and all that generation
having passed, away from this pre-
sent • scene, their successors must
have known the Lord, who brought
their fathers into, the promised land,
but they had no heart for Him. They
did not.' like.His ways, Elis right-
eousness, His dominion over them.
'Like their descendants long after-
ward, they acted as if their hearts
said, ,"Speak unto us smooth things;
prophesjr deceits; cense the Holy One
of Israel to cease from before us"
(Tea. xxx, 10, 11). They are repre-
sented to -day by a vast multitude of
churchgoers, many of theni church
members, who will not endure sound
doctrine (If Tim. iv, 8), yet profess
loyalty to Christ. They profess that
they know God, yet in works they
deny Him.
Patience is the, king of content. —
Motif:Met.
Few things are impossible to dili-
gence and skill. ---Addison. •
When faith is lostand honor • dies,
the man is dead.—Whittier.
The last. -pleasure in life is the
sense of discharging our •duty.a-IIa.ze.
lett:-
One lie must be thatched, With an-
other or it will soon rain through:—
Owen.
There is not a. passion so strongly
rooted in. the lieman heart as envy.
Not to. return a benefit is the -great-
er. sin, but not to confer it is , the
earlier.—Senece.
To see what is right, and adte to
do it, is want of courage, or of prin-
ciple.—Conincies. •. • ••• •
, The earnestness ,of' lffe is ,the" .only
passport to the satisfaction of Mo.—.
Theodore parker. ••
-wit5e • man neither Suffers himself
to be governed, nor attempts to gov
ern others.La .Bruyere..
•0 ood humor and generosity carry
the day with the'popular heart--; all
the. world over.—Alexander Smith.
Defect in manners is usually the,
defecteof - fine perceptions. •''Elegance
conies of no breeding, but of birth.—
Tilmerson.
.ntit- in all -Mit 1,11.St tilt'Ot* thei'0
Wri.s molly, a sea heartonnedy a hope-
less despair, To ine Belshazzar's
feast is better described by the 'art:
it by whom I eaw ,it pictured at
'p o , -N.Y., in the World's Pair
19eh Ushered into a dark 1'00111,
we sat there awhile total darke
TIMELY TIPS.
• Tinware car. be cleaned readily by
rubbing it with a clamp eloth dipped
in wide; rele heiskly ancloWipe dry.
According then. housewife who has
made the experimeot, a thin coating
of van:45h applied to ordinary straw
Matting will keep it looking fresh
and now ancr adO to its durability.
nese. Then, by the magical effect of A vegetable strainer of enamel
lights, it eloWly became brighter • that.onay easily be clamped to the
and brighter, until, upon the side of
Me wall, WO could see dim figures
bogii to f orm themselves. They
leoeed at first like
- HIDEOUS PHANTOMS.
Then. tis it became lighter and
lighter; until the Whole' neon glchered.
With light, NW) saw the inside Of it
huge • palace, T1tor0 Wer0 the bread
stairs leading upward, Vero • were -
the • bodies of Ilion and women lying
prostrate Upon the floor, amid over-
turned tables and spilled deeanters
and,,broken furniture. It Was a,
Scene of grendeue, but also a Scene
al filthei beetialities. Ie the centre a
ow staircase stood the hdrrified
king, with stvained eyes looking at
the lettere ef fire binning . them-:
selves on the wall, while off in the
distance could be Seen the Persian
Soldiers With &Wen s‘vords, ready
side 'of the sink is ono of the genu-
ine convenieeces for the licetisewife
noW en the market,
To take flint stains from. cotton
muslin or ,any light article take the
stained' article and dampen it. Then
burn a, little suirhur, holding
undee the 1 damp; portioti .of the
cloth and the stain Will vanish.
To clean varnished Paint, take the
tea leaves whieh are left lit the tea-
pot, pour some,hot watee ever them
atid let thein steed ten Miniites.
Then poor the tea, into a bazin.
Wash the paint With a clean flannel,
and dry with a clean cloth. ;
UNKINDLY COMMUNICATIVE.
Nt Caele-,"Ciare. holds her age
Mrs. Casie—"Yes; bat She tells
everybody else'." •
ved Baal . and Ashtaroth.
._11e3.8. They torseok the Ieed and
ser
The Lord., God who ,brought them
out of the land of Egypt, .who led
them through the Reci Sem on. dry
land, who overthrew the host of the
Egyptians„, their enemies, who fed
them.with manna'all through the
wilderness journey, who, divided Jor-
dan before them and gave them the
good land with Vineyards and olive
yards tind homes for which. they
labored not—God, who did all. this
for them and gave them life and
breath and all things, Hine they for-
sook and fell into the ieloltitry of the
people round about them, who knew
not God. Thus they worship de-
mons and not God (I Coe. x' 20;
• Pout. 17), for it. is the devil
who turned Adapt and Eve front God
'and even asked the Son of God to
worship him,,who is back of all this
turning away from God, and His
truth and His worship and who is
working so bard in Our day in many
theological seminaries and pulpits to
turn people away from. God.
14,•15, Whithersoever they went
out the ho.nd of the Lord was
Against thein for 'evil, as the Lord
had said, * -* * and they were great -
3y distressed.
The testimony of one' oE their
rulers about - a thousand years after
this was, "The hand of our God is
upon all them for good that seek
but His -.power and His wrath
.74)45t ch -15 T ot Nt IEEMNT°BLOOD41WillT al ori5 8NAX0K°
NIVE 05
TH
141e414/
tiOnfni
tiordlealrlo Bosiorr,
'IIHBRITAIN AmEmcit.
a', Druggisrs &Chow
Pritce Itt Canada : ;11,00 ;
Six bottles for $5.00 a
emsereim.
• Women ancl men vvito suffer fron
weak back or pain in the lumbar
region should take ST. JAMIie WA-
It.FX.S, Which possess remarkable cura-
tive influence on functional derangor;„
ments of the kidneys, and exPif;)
special tonic action on the wholf
urinary systetn,
ST. JAMES WAFERS cure blad& t
troubles and pains of mieturition,
helping the flow of urine and clear-
iug it from any sediment. S'r. JAmgs
WAPAns are also a potent sexual
strengthener, •
ST. J'Antus W.A..MRs help stomach,
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and' this is the
honest way to get health and strength;
the kinft that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy • which accom-
plishes much.
4,The value of $t. James Wafers
cannot he overestimated. en the
amoat obstinated casesof kidneys
and thluary troubles thOY have
rendered me remarkable sweets-
aes-v
Dr. Charles XL Powell,
Irltzgeraid, Scotland.
Sl James Wafers arenot a secret
• remedy : to the numeroue doctorsre-
eommendiug Mem to their patients.
we mail the formula upon request.
Where dealers are not sellingthe
Wafers, they are mailed upon re-
ceipt of price at the- Canadian
branch,: St. Jamas Wafers 00„ 1728
St, eetherine St., Montreal.
faseio09gpoeseeoenceeetSe@ 0
FoR THE HomE
4 4rot
0
•fp Recipes for the Kitchen. e
o Hygiene and Other Notes
9 for the tlouselcee per,
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TESTED RECIPES,
LTickory Nut Mancaroons—One cup
hickory nuts pounded in a mortar, 1
cup sugar, 1 egg and a. half, 2
taebrleanspd.b
o,on4sk.e..
flour. .-then
drop dessertspoonfuls on greased ra-
pPotted Elem.—Potted ham is made
by chopping A 'cupful of cold boiled
ham fine, using some •o1 the fat. Mix
a tablespoonful of flour in cold wa-
ter. Then stir in the ham and a
tablespoonful of mustard and pack
in a mold.
• Flavorings—Orargo
Peel, especially the batter,
Is
lemon valu-
able for flavorings. Peel the • fruit
thinly, dry the parings slowly in the
oven and store in a. tjii for future
use. It will be found useful for
cakes, puddings and other dishes
and will save more expensive. flavor-
"inv.
Brazil Net Candy --Use 9 cups
sugar and -} pt water, put in part of
white of an egg to clarify sugar. Let
this boil a few minutes and take off
any scum that rises. When the
sugar begme eto candy, drop 1n.
is against all -them that forsake
minced Brazil nuts, • axid when well
(Ez. 22). in Lev. xxvi
mixed spread on buttered plates.
and Deut..xieviii God gave an abund-
ant. Warning as to what Ile would Salmon. Loaf—Take 1 can salmon,
do 11 they forsook Him, but for all 4 eggs beaten light, 4 tablespoons
this they sinned still .and believed melted butter, and 1 cup bread
not for Ills wondrous works. They crumbs,. Chop fish fine, and season
believe not in God and trusted not to taste with salt and pepper. Stir
Innis salvation (Ps. lxxviii, 82, in butter with a silver fork until a
22).• The Whole 1311)1e teaches that smooth paste is formed.' Beat the
since sin. entered the carnal lilted is bread crumbs into. tho. eggs, thou
enmity -against God ; theheart is work all together, form into a loaf
deceitful and ." desPerate1Y ; and etearn 1 hour. Serve cold, sliced
every imagination of his heart is thin.
only evil continually (Rom. vine 7 ;
Jer. xvii, 9; (len. v, 5).
16. Nevertheless the Lord raised
up judges which deliveeed them out
of • the baud of those that spoiled cream, epr er to taste, and table -
thein.' • ' epoon flour Mixed in a little cold
,
•
We have. just referred to the won- milk. Tut back on the stove, and
derful sinfulness of man and his let it boil; till the oysters are cook -
rebellion against Cod, but tbe Bible ed. Take off and add the yolks of 3
is full of the more wonderful love of eggs, well beaten. Pour over a
God, who loved us even when we platter of hot toasted crackers.
'were dead, in sills, who commendeth Serve hot.
ITis love toward us in that while we Walnut Creams—Take 1 cup granu-
n-ere yet sinners Christ died for -us lated sugar, ,cup hot water. Boil
:(El)h. ii, 4, 5; Rom. v; 8). That quickly for two or three minutes, or
"Goo is Love" is the great founda- until it jellies in water. Cool it,
tion truth of Scripture, and, being 'OM. heat' very' fast until it hreems,
such, He is not willing that any spread on flatter, halve and put on
should perish (1 John iv, 8, 10; It walnuts. .Put 1 oz, oe 1. -square .cho-
Pet. iii, 9). Maley a time Tie turned mine° on it bowl over tea.kettleeand
His anger away front this people, Melte then add.l.teaerfOon pulverized
nhfl, being full of compassion, Ho sugar, • Piece butter size of walnut.
forgaee their iniquity and destroyed Dip the walnut dreanis into this and
them Mt (Ps. lxxriui, 88). He 'dry on sheets of paper. ,This amount
sought and ,fhwed Adam end Eve Will make 40 Walnut creams, with 3.
when in their Sin they Waxed away pound of walnuts.
from Illm, and Ile has ever since Frosting—Put 1 cup pulverized sue
been seeking and saving the lost. ' gar in a bowl; add 2 teaspoons 'sweet
11-19. They ceased not from their milk. or 'cream. Stir well, ar d if not
own, doings nor front their stub- Sufficiently moist to spread easily,
born way. keep adding milk: very slowly. When
With many sinnings. and rer entings oi the right consistency, spread •on
they went from bad to worse. "They ehe cake. Oela.vor to suit taste. By
mocked the messengers of God and first letting the white frosting "set"
despised His words and misused Hie
PrOphees entil the wrath of - the Lord;
arOSO against. His PeoPle till there
was • noaeremedy" (11 Chron. xxxvi.
16), Very long lie bore With them,
but finally He Sent them into • cap-
tivity .for seventy years, ;After EEc
eestored • them from. Baliorlon•and
they again becante a people, though,
not as before, He sent to them Ills'
Own -Soo, bet they rejected him and
crucified Min, and' now. they are I
Seattered among ill. natieas entil
Ire 'shall come • again in ilis glory,
and then they, will rceeive ilint and
be a r igh teens nation from that tittle
forth. They " will blossom and butl ;
and 11ll the face of the earth with
freit (Matt. xxill; 38, 89; Isa. xxv, I
8; Xxvii, 6; le; ni). How Wonderful
is the purpose of God •and how sure'
of fulfillment (1s0.xiv, 24; Ps. !
xexill, 11), ITow Mich of heaven '
upon earth every child of God might
have if only willing to walk humbly '
with' Trim 1 (Deu t. xi, 21.; Ps.' I xXXI,
1346). We Otter into rest When we
cease from our own works,
Oyster Fricassee ---Melt 1 cup but-
ter in a frying pan, put in 2 qts of
oysters. Let them boil up onee, and
reniove from the stove., Add 1. cup
a little, one can work on fancy de-
signs in pink „or chocolate. Anothen
nice frosting or tilling, made with( .
eggs, is as follows . Beat the white
of 1 egg to a stiff froth, add the
grated pulp of 3. largo sour apple:
Sweeten to taste with granulate4
sugar. Spread between the layers
and on top, using any plain cake(
baked in sheets. • The filling milk,. 'hi
belled.
Sweetheart Dumplings—Four cape,
flour, el cup bread crumbs, 1 cute -
Meted suet, 3_ teaspoon baking
powder, 1. teaspoon salt. .3. cog
brown sugar. Mix into it stiff paste
with cold water or milk, and 'divide
into six equal -sized pieces; making
each round like an an apple. Those
of the family or -their friends wha •
have sweethearts, -let them write thee
names down on. a, 'slip • of White- peeel
per and let the different slips be
pushed into the ". -carter of eac11
dumpling, with the finger, and then
covered. Pop into it pot of water
and whichever dimpling rises to tht.
top first after water boils, that ont
shall surely be the first to be mare
Iried; .cer - if one "has . two or three
!strings to her bow," the different
!names can be ineerted into dump-.
Hugs, and the first that rises to the
1 top will b.e ,.....the........_favoreLone.
IA RELIGION OP LAZINESS.
Russian papers give particulars • of
an extraordivary religious `tonimunie
ty in Kieft,. whose chief tenet is idle-
ness. They are known as •the Male,
fv6aulid
nteal,Cori
hi.iutofii..om the name of their,
a.do Malevaning, who
was released front a lunatic asylum _
in 1872 and straightway began bit..
propagate his strange sect. Basing
themselves upon the parable of the
lilies which "toil not, neither da
they spin,' the Malevantehma reject
all work except that of the house,
hold,- wear coarse, sombre garments,
and restrict themselves to a diet of
bread and cheap fruits.
--iftehaletX
They regule.te the action of the ,
heart mad Invigorate the neritree.
They build up the run down aye.;
tam as no other remedy will do.
They cure
Nervousness, sleeplessness, Brain
Fag, Palpitation of the Heart, After
Effects of La Grippe, FaiSt ot. Dlrazy
Spells, Ansetnio, General DebilitY
and all trou'ales caused by tho
tern being run down.
They have cured btherS.
They will cure you.
Me. per box or 3 for $1.25. All dealers or
Tho T. Itliburn Co11L1in1to1,ToontoOuL
•
*z:15.144Pt: IC4
khc,ili'K KA MilirsVailif
SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN.
THE RESULT Ignoranceand folly inerouth, overexertion of mind and body
iaduced by lust aud exposure aro conetantly wrecking the lives
and future happiness of thoesarids of promising young men. Some fado and wither
at an early age, at the blossom of manhood, while others are forced to drag out a
weary, fruitless and melancholy existence. Others reach matri-
mony but Iind no solace or comfort there. The victims aro foiled
in all stations of life—the farm, the office, the workshop, the
pulpit, the trades and the professions. Nervous Dobtifty and Seminal
Weakness are guaranteed cured by, our New Method Treatment or No
Pay. You run no risk 28 years in Detroit. Bank security.
MIRED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED. Do mom usod without written onetime
oe
atn 33 yews of as,0 aud lean:led. Whoa young I Addeo gay
life. Mealy hidiscreilotik end beer mosey
I became weak Ifni nervous. Tidy kidneys bee.Se dffeeted and
, feared Bright's Disease.. Harried Life was unsatisfactory and
„,(A" my home tunhappy. X tried everything—all failed till' I took
treattuent front, rors, Kennedy & Itergan. Their 'New Method
bath nth up mentally, physically and sexaallp. X feel and act
like a mattin every respect. They treated me id* years ago. They are hottest,
skilful and responsible financially, ad why patrotthe Quacks and Fakirs when you
am be cured by reliable doctors."—W. A. Belted.
GURESGURRRNIROOR AD PAY, 6113011011011P100-00,88 FIV-ONSIO1 BN!{Reelr Rome Trawl,
Drs. Kennedy 4 Kergan, '12:11t,Ymtc.'
4.