HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-12-25, Page 7ECU 1
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DIZZIPIES%
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NEL reti CfMITIPATigif.
,E 21111.LOWSKIR.
• 'jrn THE COMPLIXION
1e17Tegetane.
—=ratenrgarra
CUire- SICK HEADACHE,
P IL
LINKMENT
prains,
Strain, Cuts, ....,,,is•ptiker.,
Ligsii, Soi
res, Bruses, Stiff Joints, Bites and
of Ina -eels, Coughs, Colds, Contracted
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Sore'TImat, Quinsey, 'Whooping
h and all Painful Swellings.
LARGEBOTTLE* 2So.
CURES
Dyspepsia, Boils,
Pimples,
Ideadaches,
Constipation,
Loss of Appetite,
Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas,
Serofula,
and all troubles
arisingfrona-the
Stomach, Liver,
Bowels or Blood.
Mrs. A. Lethangue,
cif Eallyduff, Ont.,.
writes t "Dbelieve 1
would have been in
my grave long ago
had it not been for
Burdock Blood Bit-
e- T was run down
xtent
arca-
the
subject
adachos,
d dizzi-
petite
was
my
.A.fter
wo bottles of
.B.•Tfound nay
health fully -Teetered.
Iwavneyrecommend
it to all tired and
-worn 'out women."
'
• A WAR;i4ING TO
3ACKACI1E SUFFERERS.
ay strike yoit at any
heri you least., ex -
Warning' from-
ou
right's Disease,
oan's Kidney Pills will not
promptly and cure mere
ly than any other kidney
per box or 3 for $1.25. All dealere
Does Kmense Tat Co„ Toronto*
Th.c .$11ephOd Gathers the Lambs .Withilis Arm
and Carries Them. in. HIS Bosom..
'Sieges according to Aot of ti o rs.roftextot ot
onenda, in tho },esr Oho Thousand Nato Pun:
drod and Two, by Willi* Sally. of Tomato, sy
the Pogartratent of Sericulture', ethmo
A despatch from Chicago says :—
Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage preach-
ed from the fellowieg text :—Isaiah,
hie 11, "He shall gather the lambs
with his arm and carry them in his
bosom and shall gently lead those
that are with young."
What does the "empty cradle" of
this morning's theme mean? Does it
moan that the babies who once play-
ed. in our nurseries have grown up
into big boys and girls who rush
away every morning from the break-
fast table to be in time to answer
the call of the school boll ? Does it
mean that our children have become
young men and women and left the
phi homestead to go forth into the
great battle of life h Oh, no. This
morning I am going to preach upon
the little 'white cradle which has
been emptied in order to fill up the
little white casket. .1 am going to
tell, why"Jeses, as. the Good Shep-
herd, often comes into the homes and
gathers the little lambs into his
areas and carries theni. into the
green pastures of heaven.: We know
he has always cared for them, as iny
text asserts, while they -still remain-
ed with us upon earth, but not un-
• til they reach heaven can they, re-
aliee his perfect love,
' -
Now, my friends, what is the
Moaning of this wholestde emigration
of our little Ones to the heavenly
shore ? Are the life and the death
of the majority of children a failure?
Is the empty cradle so empty that it
can hold for us no inspiring lesson
of good cheer, or is Christ to -day
gathering the lambs into his arms
and carrying them in his bosom so
that he can the more safely lead the
bereaved parents along the thorny
and dangerous pathway of an earthly
journey to the glorious destination
prepared for them ahead? The mar-
ginal notes of my Bible affirm that
this portion of my text may mean
;that the Good Shepherd may be 'car-
rying the little lambs in his bosom
to the greea pastures of heaven so
that the mother sheep, wite bleat
and cry, will follow more anxiously
and closely after the Divine Master.
So • to -day I, preach -to thousands- of
SORROWING HEARTS.
I want to tell them why their dead
children were born and oleo why
God iloes not let the vast majority
of the human -race grow..old •and
with bedimmed eye sight see the
twilight of . threescore years and
ten.
The empty cradle can be the
sacred hearthstone bf a purified ma-
triumaial love. It can be the holy
convenantal ark, the cherubim of
whith are made out of far more
valuable material than those who
were once molded out of melted
gold. These new cherubim may be
the spiritual bodies of our redeenfed
children, who pre hovering over us
hn perpetual benediction. It may be
the trysting place where tired and
careworn mon and women ineen
again to talk over the sweet
memories of the past.
An em.pty cradle is a potent mag-
net for a. true, consecrated, *spiritual
parental life. it makes a great deal
of difference how the average father
and mother feel toward heaven, whe-
ther or no they have a little one in
the spirit land. "Where your treas-
ure is, there is your heart also." ca -n
be interpreted in more ways than
one. You have a boy who has
started out to earn his, own living.
He has -become the owner of a little
shoeetore .in one of the outlying dis-
tkicts Of son e large city'. ' When you ,
visit him and his. young bride, does
he take you the first, day to see any
Of the great, stores • in the down-
town districts ? Does he want you
as soon as you arrive to sit the
noted art galleries or the libraries
or the fzunous auditorium, where the
mightiest orators of the world have
spoken and the most beautiful voices
of Europe and America, have sung ?
Oh, no. The first place the boy
takes you to is his own little store.
\Thy, his face beams with pride as
he says : "Mother, just look at these
show windows ! Are they not splen-
did ? Those windows cost me Wen
but they are worth it. Then, moth-
er, 1 -intend as soon as the business
increases enough to warrant it to
build an addition on the back of the
store. Then eerhaps I may be able
to • hire this corner store and knock
out the interventeg walls. Then 1
shall run a lino of furnishing goods
as well as a shoestore. Don't • you
think this a fine situaticn ? Pod
mother, I made all this myself prac-
tically but of nothing—ont of the
$50 you gave me when I left home."
Why does your boy go on like that?
Easy enough t� utderstand.
treasure is in that store. .
,THERE }ITS .ITEART IS ALSO.
What is true in reference to the
business life is true in reference to
the • hoinde You. may • travel- all
around the world, Yee may stand
In a Louvre or a Luxembourg. You
wander throunh a Windsor case
n, Vatican. You inay even
a time among, the poetic
of India' or Ceylon, but
evening hour comes e-ottr
Will leap over continents
over seas. They will •tray -
palaces and Cathedrals ared
:widen Towers filled with crown
je\vels lentil at last they enter'some
humble home and smile and laugh
and gait by some cozy fireside. Why?
Because your loved alleS are in that
home. And where your treheere is
there is your heart also. • •
NOW, by same law of Mason -
to make heaven a
; no condition,
llow is
to do this ?
taking us to heaven ourselves ? Oh,
t: CleclaWill not do •this, beCause
our Work is not yet done, • But Clod
cau make us feet, that heaven is a
home by coming into oar hothes: and
taking our best and dearest treasures
there. What does take ? Our
money ? Sometimes. But generally
something clearer and, more precious
than that. God as a, loving Father
takes the 'dearest possession we have.
He takes a child out of the nursery.
He takes that for which a mother
would give the diamond rings off her
fingers, the silk dresses out of her
wardrobe, the house oyeer her head ;
for Which she would give anything
and everything if she could only get
had: het. child. God in hive takes
that little child out of the Parental
arms. He takes it as a ,hoetage,
the great kings of old used to de -
mead the sons and daughters of
their defiant subjects to be sent to
the•roYal court as a guarantee that
those subjects would thereafter be-
have themselnes. God, when he
conies into o'er nurseries and takes
the • little ones home with him to
heaven, practically says to the ber-
eft- parents: "Father , and mother,
live purer and nobler and 'More con-
secrated lives. Live as Josue would
have you live. Then some day- you
will come to the heavenly lead where
you shall be able forever and over to
dwell with your little ones." Does
not this suggestion give you an
added force to the beautiful words:
"And he shall gently lead those that
aro with young?" • •
AN EMPTY CRADLE
signifies that heaven is to be a,
place filled with children. This head-
ing is entirely distinct from that
which we have discussed—namely,
that our children who die immedi-
ately go into glory, • It is distinct,
because many people, even some
good professing Christians, seem to
have a very hazy aad bewildered
idea of heaven. They think that
heaven is to be a sort of tenement
hone district or they suppose it
to be a place where everybeely goes
through a kind of neetamorphosie
and becomes so changed ix looks and
speech in a little while that their
very best friends would not • know
them if they shoald meet them when
walking on one of the goiden boule-
vards near to the beautiful "gate.
But, thank God, we will know our
loved ones in heaven. Moses and
Elias, after hevinge spent a thousand
years in heaven, talked upon the
Mount of "Transfiguration just the
same as they talked to their friends
when.' upon earth. We shall know
Jesus in heavea by the scars • upon
his resurrected body which he re-
ceived upon the cross in his earthly
body. I believe our redeemed friends
are to be just the same in heaven, in
one sense, as they were when limn
earth. I believe they are just the
same, • except that in the heavenly
land they have no pain, no sichnees,
no sin, no parting, no death, no
tears.
An empty cradle signifies thnee God
has his favorites, if I might rever-
ently ese that term. Oh, that t had
more time in 'which Iso develop this
inspiring and tremendous thought!
By his favorites I mean. this: God
has selected our redeemed children
out of all of the human race as the
ones he wishes to save from suffer-
ing, as the ones who by his tender
love. are to win all the joys of hea-
ven without any of the tears of Geth-
semane.
Perhaps x can illustrate this idea:
in a very simple way. Supposing
you were a mari of great wealth. As
you go eti and down theworld your
heart aches for the 'little bootblacks'
and. newsboys whorn you meetein the*
street^ and tewheyeeeenifriglyell atee
show inelife.• You were once a wait
of the street. earl you know what
their temptations and struggles are
You endow a great institution, where
these boys can have educational ad-
vantages and the
COMFORTS OF A HOME.
You cannot send all the boys there,
because you have not money enough,
but you can send some. So you go
up and down the nails° cities, select-
ing Ave and there the brightest boys
you cati find. They are your favor-
ed bootblacks. You select the
brightest, the most promising and
the most manly. Well, In the salad
way I think God .has his favorites,
and they are children who are dead
and translated. When Christ thinks
of all the temptations hp had to
meet on earth and all the„.sorrows
he endured, he resolves to relieve
many of the burdens, and he takes
away chiefly those of whom he ,said,
"Of such are the Kingdom of Hea-
ven." So Christ comes into the
world, and he selects the best and
brightest of our children Have you
not noticed that the handsomest and
the best boys and girls are, as a
rule, the first to be called away?
Well, Christ comes in and takes our
best and purest and lifts them up
into his aems and says: "Ah, this
lamb has too frail and beautiful •a
soul to be subjected to the buffet-
ings of this world." Thus Christ
took for awhile some of our dear
little ones out of one sight, Ah,
my dear friends, are you not glad
that your dead babies aro ainong
God's favorites? Are you not glad
that they do not have to Suffer as
you have to suffer and weep SS you
weep,- stumble over the op= graves
as you StUmbiO, Sin as perhaps you
have sinned? Are you riot • thankful
that your little children in heaven,
ere to be nuiribered among acid's
specially honored ones?
Thus • anY text to -day has a, most
practical and inspiringly helpful ince-
sage for all men and Women who
have sacred, little, graves in their fa-
mily plots, I Want you all to set
yoar faces toward tho heavenly land"
where • your beloved children ate
waiting for you. I want you truly
to feel that Jesus, the Good Shop-
mg, 'God
place, af
but a re
the 'Div]
4*
herd, has lifted the little leanles into
his arais wia is carrying theen in hie I
boteoni. ReraeMber, the parting will
not he long. Believe ine, if You '
have faith in Joeus Ohrist the re*
union will surely come. • .Aeld s•o
will °lose this sermon with the sweet I
consolation a little Philadelphia girl j
once gave to her ego(' grandmother, j
Mrs. \Wahine Harper, the widew of
the noted pastor of the Broad Street
Presbyterlaa ()Mira. One day, sit-
ting at the feet of her grandmoth-
er, this little girl looked up •
anal
eaidi "Grundinarnma, do you miss
granddaddy? Well, never mind. I
know e misses you. We wiU
lbe separated long, grandma, Per-
haps you will go next; peehaps I.
But it will not be long. -And then,
grandmanmea, won't 'daddy' be glad
to see us both?" No, bereaved par
-
eats, your separation from your
little ones will note be long, if you
only place your faith in Christ and
Line for him. It will not be long,
Perhaps you will be the next to go;
perhaps I. But when we are all to-
gether in heaven will not your little
ones be happy to greet us? But the
parting will not be long. Sod
hearts, it will not be long.
THES. S. LESSON0
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
DEC. 28.
Text • of the Lesson, Quarterly
• Review. Golden Text,
•,Fs. xe., 1.
• Lesson I. --Joshua • encouraged
(-Josh. i, 1-11). Golden Text, Josh,
i, 9, • "Be strong arid of good cour-
age." it seeme to xae that chapter
iv, 24, gives the one aim of this
book and of all Seripture, "That all
the people of the earth. Might know
the hand. of the, Lord that it is
mighty; that ye alight fear the Lord
your God all days." The great thing
in this lesson is the assurance of the
Lord's continued presence, His com-
mission to Joshua and His word for
constant meditation.
Lesson 1.1.—Crossing the Jordan
(Josh. iii, 9, to iv. 7). Golden
Text, Isa. xliii, 2, "When thee Pass -
est through the watersZ will be
with thee, and throth the rivers
they shall not overflow thee." There
is nothing too wonderful for him
who divided the lied sea and banked
up the waters of Jordanabut we
Will not know Ills power in us , and
for us till we know something of. the
meaning of the two heaps of stones
(iv. 9, 20), signifying that we are
dead with Christ and risen with
Christ.
• Lesson ' fall of Xerieho
(Josh. vi, 8-20). Golden rrext, Hob.
xi, 80, "By faith the walls of Jeri-
cho fell down." Again it is simPler
and only the. mighty power of God,
and when .we come to our Jeriches,
our seeming impossibilities, We must
just do as. Israel 'did' and go per-
eistently round them in the name
of the Lord, in quietness and con-
fidence, sure that in His time they
will fall before us.
Lesson IV. --Joshua and Caleb
(Josh. xiv, 5-15). Golden , Text,
Josh. xiv, 4, "He wholly followed
the Lord." In this lesson we have
in Caleb a glorious object lesson il-
lustrating the blessing of a whole
heart for God, a awn at the age of
eighty-five as strong for war or ser-
vice as when he. waa forty, because
he relied upon God and wholly fol-
lowed the Lord God of Israel.
Lesson V.—Cities of refuge (Josh.
xx, 1-9). Golden Text, Ps. xlvi, 1,
"Cod is our refuge and strength, a
veiny present help in 'trouble." But
how shall lre become the refuge of
sinners and the strength of such as
we are ? Moses and Joshua and all
Israel were just hitch sinners, and
yet He was their refuge and strength.
The story of the city of Ilenige, with
its -welcome, its open gate and pre-
pared way and its high priest, sug-
gests Vim who is both refuge and
wageand. priest. .• ,
Leeson VI.—Joshua's parting ad-
,
vice (Josh. xxiy, 14-25). Golden
Text, Josh. xxiv, 15, ',Thetis° you
this day whom ye will serve." If
we would know by experience the
reality of the power and presence of
God, we naist dive in His fear and
serve html in sincerity and truth,
remembering that Tie is a jealous
Cod, loving intensely and desiring
to possess Stilly -those Whom eIe loves
that He may. lavish His love upon
them for their highest good_
Lesson VII.—The time of the judges
(Judg. 11, 7-19).- iGoltden Text, Ps.
ova, 19, "They cry unto the Lord
in their troubles, and He saveth
them out of their distresses." The
generation of the times of Joshua
having passed aWay, the next gener-
ation lived as if there never had been
it Moses or a Joshua or. a God, who
delivered them from Egypt and fed
them in the Wilderness and divided
the Red Sea and the Jordan for
them.
Lesson VIII. -- World's temper-
ance lesson (Ise. xxviii, 1-18). Gol-
den Text, Isa. xxviii, 7, "They also
have erred through wine." This les-
son, though seeiningly out of order,
well illustrates the time of the
judges, for it, is Plat the story of' a
self -pleasing, God -forgetting 'people,
who xriake a covenant with hell and
death and desire n.o knowledge of
God,
To:ism' IX. — Gideon and the three
hundred (Judg. 1-8, 16-21). Gol-
den Text, Ps. exedil, S, "It is better
to trust in the Lord than to put
conadenee he men." The least of a
poor family is chosen•by God to de-
liver /steel, and his army of 82,-
000 must be sifted an d tO,Stad till
there are but 800, and then they aro
commanded to go to battle like per-
fect fools, with trumpets end torches
in earthen vessels instead of, es well
conned warriors.
Lesson X. — Rath and Isiaomi
(Ruth 1, 16-22). Golden Text, Rola.
iii, 10, "Be kindly affectioned ono
to =other," The golden text hard-
ly touches the lessen this' time, for
the heart, of the lesson is supreme de-
votion to god and to ITia people, a
whole heart for God and Ms ways.
The book sets forth the °tenni pure
gentile, eame, inte thet
pose of God rend shows how' Rtethl
Who was a
purpose, as every Jew or gentile
nqy do who will join themselves to
Christ,
Lesson. XL — The boy Samuel CE
Sara. iii, Golden Text I
Seta, iii, 9, "Speak, Lord, fel:
servaet hearetb." According to H.
Trumbull, this lessoa teaches that
even a child May have a place in
God's litheee, an ear for God's ecu,
intod for God's service and a riles -
sego at God's bidding, The sadness
of it is to see an aged servant. of
God so out of fellowship because of
iniquity tolerated that Cod carinot
speak to him directly.
Lesson XII.. — A Christmas lesson
(Luke 11, 8-20). Golden Text, Luke
ii, 11, • "For unto you is born this
day in the city of David, it Saviour,
which is Christ the Lord," A hea-
venly host and just a few of earth's
poor ones interested in the greatest
event that ever took place on earth,.
the Son of God, the Creator ot all
things, born of a women to become
the Saviour of sinners, and the world
he mede cares nothing about it.
Thank God for the believing shep-
herds, and may we, like -them, be
faithful witnesses.
CANADIAN,S GIFT,
IVIunificence of Lord Stratheona
and 111 o tat R�yaig
Just prior to the coronation of
Wing Edward thenews came from
London that Lord Strathcone. and
Lord ItIount Stephen had made mu-
nificent donations to • King Ed-
ward's hospital • fend for London,
but no amounts were stated, and it
was merely a. matter of conjecture as
to the sum given. Now, however,
the veil has been lifted, and the
honorary secretaries of King Ed-
ward's hospttal fund acknowledge
the receipt at, the Bank of England
of the suin of il4,094 2s. 4d.,
ing the first quarterly dividend aris-
ing from the securities so generously
given to the fund by Lord Mount
Stephen and Lord Stratlicona."
This an.nouncement shows that the
two Canadian peers lia.ve devoted se-
curities to this object which for 0,11
time (at the prevailing rate of in-
terest), will give an annual income
bf £16,376 18e. 4d., equal to $79,-
699.83. The menificeece of the two
famous Canadians was fittingly re-
ferred to by the Prince of Wales in it
speech whieh he made at fthe general
council of King Edward's hospital
fund, heed at York House, London.,
on November 24, when His Royal
Highness said: "Mrs. Lewis' gift
was followed by the' splendid en-
dowments from Lord Strathcona and
Lord Mount Stephen, who haventlies
extended. to • King Edw.ard's fund,
that open-handed generosity by
whichthey have in Canada created
and endowed so many, great works
Of charity."
GRUESOME LEGACY.
Strange 'Discovery Made in a
French. Castle.
An extraordinary discovery has
just been made in a fine old country'
chateau at St. Maurice, in the De-
part:meat of the Landes. Here, quite
recently, the proprietress, a widow,
ninety years of age, of noble family,
died. Her heirs, who lived in Paris,
went down and took possession of
the mangier', which • is 'of large pro-
portions, and contaius long rambling
torridors. They discovered that
many of the apartments had been
closed for half a century or more,
and that certain rooms had not been
opened within the memory of the old-
est. servant.
The heirs began to open the rooms
the other day. In the course of
their search they came aceoss n large
oval-shaped room, bare of furniture,
but surrounded by closets. Their
horror may be imagined vhen on
opening one of these they found a
coffin of precious we.Rcl lined with
• -• • •
eine, which must have been oriegmalg
v white, • but which was now yellow
with age. In •the coffin lay the, em-
balmed 'bricly_of it girl of fourteen or
fifteen years of age. e
On 'enquiries being Made, it, was
found that in 1851 the old lady lost
her only daughter. of whom she was
passionately fond. A magnificent
funeral took place at the tune, and
it is evident from the discovery just
made that the old lady succeeded in
secretly conveying the embalmed
body from the'tamb to the, chateau,
to keep it near her.
SOON SETTLED.
A famous lawyer Once had a singu-
lar case to settle. A physician came
to him in great distress. Two sis-
ters living in the Santo house had
children of equal age, who so resenn
bled :each other that their own mo -
there were enable to distinguish
theta when they were together,
Now it happened that, by the care-
lessness of the nurses, • the children
bed become mixed; and how were the,
mothers to inahe sure that they' re-
Ceivect back their own infants? •
"Brit, perhaps," said the lawyer,
"the children weren't changed • at
all:"
• "Oh, but there's no doubt that
they were changed," said the phy
sician. '
'Are you sure of it?"
'Perfectly..."
"Well, , if that's the caS6, why
don't you change them back?. I
den.% see any difficulty in the cies."
APHOR±ShIS.
Aim high. -
Don't let the pump freeze.
Face the future with courage. .
Miss no cance to gather ice.
It is better. to turn back than go
astray.
Sigh of home victuals? just go
and board for awhile.
Hew did you got out of buying
that set of furs eroihr wife wanted so.
badly? •
A lighted lantern ender the laprobe
will help you keep warm ineero wane
there
More women's hearts leave bit hen.
over the irian they got than the'aimn
thegedid not get.
.D MDCNES'�
Several • iropean and American governmenth have uu3de
comparative s oi and non-alcoholic beverages tor
soldiers on foreek., arch, These tests have invariably resulted
in the withdrawal of alcoholic drinks
,-
1.
sTRENGT1110WO INEAK4_,
V-.....AKSTOMACH,WEAK.VIT',..050 ...tr
ztlitY CURE FUNCTIONALVIR0,4,,Egol
-`,...tNRICHTn BLOOD 4,3„,"`
'ata. THE CONSTITUTilm
e_
a,
Bos
BRITAjN
4:
Drugqis s et Cheau
during all strenuous work, chocolate
and other Sweet beverages being
F°vTeliit3rIstilt
eaci,
heof these scientific re-
searches is applicable to the army of
feeble awl. verworked people seek-
ing- strength. Liquid medicines are
suteinicetstrtellyanadleOtltotliite; efftleicety itsueornellyy
ten1P7nkarY.
Wpeople shOUld. take ST.
JA1VMS WAIIMS, which are a. recon-
structive and a tissue builder; their
effects are lasting, and a permanent
iinprovement will always follow their
steady use.
• ST. JA*B18 WarItItS help stomach,
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and strength,
•° the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy N,vhich. =conk,
plishea mUch.
"1 consider St, James Wafers it
most excelient preparation for
the nerves and ehali recommend
• them gene.Draizstc
yets. Brooks,
3ra:tales:et, Msg.'
Price In Canada: $1.00 ;
Six bottles for $5.00 ds
&James Wafersare not a secret
remedy :/0 the numerous dottors re-
commeudinic them to their patients
2t/C mail the Arnsula upon request.
Where dealers are not sellingthe
Wafers, they are mailed upon re-
• ceipt of. price at the Canadian
branch: St. Jamas Wafora Go,. 1728
St. Catherine St., Montreal, e
CRUST AND EIL1;ING.
In most households pies are eaten
at the November feast day, even if
they are -usurped by ices and pud-
dings or fruits on other days. Miss
Farmer. made both puff and plaha
paste and both. pumpkin and apple
pies that no famous old-time cook
'meld excel.
Hotel Paste—Mix three cups flour,
one level teaepoon salt and three
level tablespoons lard ; moisten with
cold water to make a dough that
can be handled. Toss hi11 to a
floured board or piece of cotton duck
pat and roll into a long rectangular
piece. Spread with one-quarter cup
of butter, dredge with flour, fold in
three layers, pat and roll out, again
spread' with one-quarter cup of but-
ter, dredge withflour and roll up
like a jelly roll.' Pat and roll out
for the third time, spread With but-
ter, dredge with flour and roll up
like a jelly roll. Out from the c‘nd,
to Use inmaking pies.
Pumpkin Pie--Steren a small su-
gar pumpkin Until soft, dry off in the
Oven and rub through a sieve. To
one and one-half cups sifted add one
and one-half cups milk, one-half cup
cream, two thirds cup brown sugar,
two oggs slightly beaten, one level
teaspoon cinnamon, one-half level
teaspoon each salt and ginger. 13ake
la one crust until firm.
Hamburg Apple Pie—Pare, core and
cut in eighths 10 sour apples:
•Sprinkle with one cup brown. sugar,
one-half level teaspoon grated nut-
meg, one-quarter level teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons lemon juice, a
few • gratings. lemoii rin.c1 and one
levelteaspoon butter. Allow just
enough water to prevent the apples
from burning; cover and bake slow-
ly three hours. Use this apple filling
with. two crusts and when the pie is
cold cover the top with confection-
ers' sugar, moistened with hot wa-
ter to spread easily.
*-Puth Paste—Wash one-half etehund
butter, rub one tablespoon el itvinto
one-half pound ,�f flour, add -cold wa-
ter .to form 'a' soft dongh, lathed on
it floured cloth, cover and let stand
,five minutes. Pat, roll out, fold .ia
the butter, roll and fold six Vince.
Every- time the paste is folded. air is
enclosed and it is made lighter.
Oyster and Celery Patties—Roll
puff paste one-quarter inch thick,
shape with patty cutter, remove cen-
tres from half • the rounds. Brush
over the edge of larger pieces with
cold water and fit on rings, pressing
lightly. Chill and bake in it hot
oven 20 to 25 minutes.
Filling for Patties—Parboil one
pint of oysters, reserve the liquor
and heat to boiling point. Melt
three tablespoons butter, add four
and one-half tablespoons flour, pour
on gradually the oyster liquor and
enough milk or cream to make one
and one-half 'cups of liquid. Season
with salt and pepper and celery salt.
Reheat oysters in sauces and add
one-half cup of finely cut celery.
Almond Pudding—Line a charlotte
motild with hotel paste; fill, bake
until firm and serve with whipped
cream. e •
Filling—Blanch one-third pound
Alinonds and pound or chop finely,
with two tablespoons cracker dust,
tttansurstarestrownoratatent,
three eggs slightly beaten, two cup3
milk, one-third • cup sugar, one-third
level teaspoon salt and one-half tea.
spoon vanilla,
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
A mattress cover is made of tvvo
layers of light -weight unbleached
muslin, with wadding between. Quilt
on the machine' and bind the edges
with tape. It can go through the
wash like, a sheet.
Bread -sticks, crackers, wafers, etc.,
are improtred by being put into the
oven for a tew minutes before send-
ing to the table.
Do you know that a streak of fresh
paint on a woolen garment nia.y be
quickly and effectually removed by
rubbing with another woolen cloth,
or even by pulling another surfacte
of the garment over it and rubbing
ptiellreaad?llte
trace of paint has disap
Freshness is the prime rinaliter
fish. The sooner a fish is cleanerl
and drawn the better. After this is
done it should be washed quickly in
cold water and wiped with a di'37
napkin. Never let fish stand in Wee
ter after they are cleaned.
If in boiling a ham it should he
found necessary to add more water,
see that the water used is boiling.
To fill the kettle with cold weter
makes the meatatough.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
The prodigal robs his heir ; the
miseh robs himself.—Bruyere.
neph is the scum that rises uip-
MoSt when the nation boils.—Dry-
den.
Laughing cheerfulness throws sun-
light on all the paths of life.—Rich-
ter.
Are a True Heart Tonic,
Nerve Food and Blood Enricher. They buna
up and renew all the worn out end wasted
tissues of the body, and reatore perfect health
and vigor to tho entire spawn. •
Nervousness, Sleeplesiness, Nervous ProP.
ration, Brain Fag, Lack of Vitality, After
Mats of La Grippe, Anahnla, Weak land
Dizzy Spells, Los of ',emery, Palpitation ot
the Heart, Loss of Energy, Shortness a
sreah, etc., can all be Cetrad by using
Milbern's 'Least and Nerve Pills,
Price 50e. a boxer 3 for $1,25. All dealers cio
DIM tro XXX4.1301iS COtt ItnaTEDg Toronto, 0 at&
SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
EnAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED !MIEN.
THE RESULTof Ind,/
ignorance and folly in. yonth, overexertiott mind and body
edby iust and exposure aro constantly wrecking' the livd$
and future haepinese o Eto usattde of promising young inen. Some fade and Wither
at an early ago, at tile biossoni of manhood, weile other* are forced to dtag man
weary, fruitlesa and melancholy existence. Othera cee.cli atatin-
molly lattt find tio'solace oe eonifort there. Thevictitne are iound
than otatione of ilfe—the farm* the office, ttie woreshop, the
pulpit, the trades and the profeesioin. Melrose Debility and Seminal
Weak:age are guaranteed etiree by °tit New Method Treatment or flo
Pity. You. tun 110 risk ZS yeas hi Detroit, Beak securi t*.
CUR6IEW11filEyfieltittral. 6E11.$40FeannEdia.tuat:Aeoadte.oeviresieitietterlytootutu:rizIa;neadea:08.sz:,a.
life. Early indiberetions and indar excesses madetrottble for Inc.
becattle week and nervotis. My kidueye becatue alteeted end r
, feared Priglit'S DIseeee. Married Life was teitatlefactors, and3 my home Unhappy, I tried everrtiting—a.ii failed till f took
treatineet from Tiro. 1Cennedy Xergan, New Method
bulitone up ineetany, physically and se/Malty, 1 feel and lact
111re din .1 in every respect. They treated me est years ago. 'rimy are honest,
ekULsi rid responsible financially, So why patronlo Qoackst end rakira *01611 YCS4
taS b red by reliable doetors."—W. A. /latex,
OUR RIVED UR NO Plitt oerfsdroffou Fre—ilookg rieff-OuRsilou DIOR MO for ROIN Iffiaketti
So. Kerniedy 4 Kerica,,,n, 1430eStr1101111:yot'Sktirle.e:,'
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