HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-3-5, Page 7oquisa.K.VF41
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l'E'irER RUN IMO DE
T.
Avoid It As You Would Pe4ilence
or 'iamine.
fEntorett according to Act or the rale .ieese One -teeth et his income,
Thous/lad NM° Hundred (nut Three .
liame4t t411"1"' th the 't3e'r Qii° Debt is riot .oniv the offspring of
by Win. Bally, of Tomato, • at the Pride, but is often the parent of a
)epartment of Agriculture, Ottawa. , large family of criminal children.
The study of genealogical tables 14
A despatch from Chicath saYs among' the most interesting of
Rev, Frank De Witt Talmage peach- studies. Certain families nearly al -
ed from the following text e-Romane ways have good ehildren ; yot1 can
xiii, 8, "OWe Pio man anything."
Ono day a fautous scholastic clergy- trace them down froin generation to
generation, Other families nearlY ale
man was talking to a rioted practi- ‘veys have bad children ; there is ape
oat preacher, "How is it," said he,
, parently something in their blood
"that You can collect each gre" that is diseased and contaminated
audiences to Ihear you preach ? I As the waters falling down the cas-
have one of the best -private lib- cedes near Duluth show the dieeolor-
reales in the world. I spend at least ations contracted in passing through
ten, hours a day in my study with forests of cedar and, tamarack miles
my- books,' held yet the people prefer awey, so the blood of some children
to hear you preach instead of me, is tainted with, criminal tendencies,
They want to hear your sermons, inherited even before they are born.
although you do not work a third
They axe born with a propensit3r for
as hard upon them as I do. Hall 01 lying, for
„
stealing, for inebriety,
your. days are- spent in calling and which they aro sel•dom able to eradi-
io veandering about the streets and cate. But, thougia those cbildren
in the stores." "Ali," answered 'the may not be able to overcomes their
practical nilaister to his seimientic evil teedeeciee in their own strength,
friend, "the difference between us ie they can overeome there by the help
that you read books, while I study, 01 a s
u
p
ernatural power, which is
the stuff out 91 Willett books are offered to all who are tempted.
made, You breathe the atmosphere WILLFULLY RUNNING- INTO
of musty tomes ; I, by close a§so- DEBT.
dation, studs/ the hearts of the mon
Wililul cl bt ' that kind. of debt
alai ;women with whom, I cone . t le is
11 tl 1 t
211 0. W le many a, ow' lemse VCS
contact. You translate epitaphs of
run through useless and sinful ex -
dead men ; analYze the troileles
tces, While 'the young man
and temptations and sins of . rave • igal
is being 'financially ground to pieces
men ; I alt With them -at the table ;
by the upper and nether millstones
I go with them to their stores; then,
of this kind of debt what is often
whenT begin to discuss their trials ,. s
TAO IXIOSt ,Zlatural thing for hun to
clo and temptations, they naturally
? .Ask that young collector who,
want to come and hear me preach." .
is taking some of his employer's moa
bFFSPRING OF PRIDE. ney to wine as he 'foolishly thinks, 'a
Debt is generally. the offsprieg
-- fortune at the gambler's wheel. He
pride. The barenecessaries of life is not at • heart a. bad Young man..
are very small.. Nearly every man He intends to pay that money back.
chn make enough money to provide se
me expects to use it only for a
for these necessaries if he will only little while and then. return it with
work hard, do his best and not interest after he has escaped
waste %is . income on usaMse ex- from the clutches • of merciless
travaganes. Henry Ward Beecher debt. Ask that young em -
once made the declaration that a bezzler who has just felt the heavy
man could feed himself and wife and hand of the law placed upon his
a family of growing ehildren upon, shoulder. Did he over expect that
$1.50 per week. For making this the late suppers, the theatre tickets
statement Mr. 13eecher was sharply and the attendance at the races
arraigned by thousands of critics, wduld yet end in a prison cell? No,
Many newspaper editorials affirmed no He was led as a lamb to the
that the Plymouth pastor was ad- slaughter by the evil worryings of
;vacating the reduction of the la- debt-rtccumulating debt.
borers' salaries to 25 cents a day. When a man needlessly and will -
Ile was not attempting any such fully runs into debt, he opens the
thing. What kr. Beecher tried to sluice gates of falsehood. Ile pro-
rove- was thie : The bare neces- lasses his, willingness to clasp hands
.aaries..of We are very snaall ; teterp• with deception .and deceit. The' debt-,
fore most people can provide for or says to his creditor, "I have no
their actual needs it they will only money this morning, but I will pay
be energetic an.d at the same time you next- week." Els words'. are
be frugal. . false; he bas no intention of paying
next week. The debtor says: "i
am now trying to sell some land.
The deal. is almost closed; then I
will send you a check." The debtor
knows he is a falsifier; he has go
land to sell. -, •
One of...the dearestefriends I ever
had by this curse of.' running into
debt became a moral degenerate. He
went to another friend and borrow-
ed $600 and ga.va as security some
cattle which he professed to own at
that time in Kansas. Inefact, he
did not owls a horn or a .hoof in ell
ethe world. So the perjury habit,
which is often the offspring of debt,
will creep into a man's heart as a
'worth" timnels its way into the heart
of a great tree and leaves there
nothing but death and corruption
and filth. "All liars shall have
their part in the lake which burneth
with fire and brilnstone, which is
the second death." Beware, 0 man,
how you nourish this destroying
child of perjury, which, is often the
offspring of accursed debt!
H.ELrLtsS AND INNOCENT
VICTIMS.
Willful debt is the fiend who cares.
not how many helpless and •iamocent
victims he may destroyin his own
mmihilation. The pirates of old
used to raise their black ,flags and
prey upon the ancient shipping. The
robbers of Scotland usea to place
false lights upon the shores so that
the ships would be decoyed upon the
rocks and the wreckers conks col-
lect the broken cargoes The man
who willfully runs into debt is a
human vampire who is sucking. the
lifeblood out of his butcher and. bake
s
er, his tailor and landlord, hifriend
a.nd his enemy alike. He tares not
how he gets 'money so long as he
gets it. Be cares not who has to
suffer so long as his present desires
are satisfied. What is the natural
and inevitable result? There have
This tyranny cif debt, which is the been thousands of small retail mer-
chants driven into bankruptcy he-
offspring- of false pride, makes its cause their cnstomers, supposed to
But this frugality, in. many cases,
'pride will not permit them to prac-
tice. Pride, with the smiling, super-
cilious face and bediamoeded !lager,
usually comes to the young - man's
li om e evith such. ensinuating words
as -these : "My friend, you have no
eight to rear your family as you
are doing. You should not allow
yotir wife to stand fiehind a counter
or to live in the back room of the
store with bar two la -pies, as your
mother once did. Thi5 is a different
age from that in which your father
started out, If you do not let 'your
children grow up in a aespectable
neighborhood and go -Co refined and
expensive private schools, then their
youthful associates will be bad, and
refilled people will have nothing to
do with them.' So the young man,
who was making a humble income
and was cai the bighroad to ultimate
financial success, hires a private
home on the boulevard. He moves
his family away from the neighbor-
hood of the store. ITe hires a clerk
to do tile, work formerly done by
his wife; while he himself is visiting
the wholesale departments. The in-
come, small before, becomes less and
less ; the expenses 'of the family sus-
tenance are doubled and quadrupled;
a. haunted, Worried, anxious look
comes over the young man's face.
Instead of there being a balance 1.n
the bank, now there is a deficit ; in-
stead of the wholesale stores allow-
ing the young man all the credit he
wishes, now they begin to push him,
and one day debt, the offspring of
pricic calls at the store to see how
the young man is getting along, but
instead of debt now coining with
the Obsequiousness of a visitor he
strides into that young man's store
and home with the mien and the
heavy step of a tyrant and a mas-
ter. -*
TRYANNY OF DIFIBT.
conquests over those who have large
incomes as well as those with small.
Only the other day there was buried
in one of Chicago's cemeteries a man
who forten. years had a Wary' of
over $.9,000 per year. Yet that man
was always in debt.. While he had
an income of $2,500 he was trying -
to live on .the scale e of those who
had a 84,000 income. When. he was
appointed a general superintendent
of a large corporation, at per
month salarY, he immediately moved
his family into a new neighborhood
and. tried to associate with Chit,
cago's millionaires. That mail, when
he died, did not own the home he
lived in. Ile did not even Own the
bed on which he died. Every parti-
ele of real estate held in his name
was plastered over with mortgages.
Last fall he even allowed bps life in-
surance p'Olicy to lapse because he
could not afford to pa,y the few hun-
k: iza.,tfars necessary to keep it tip,.
triougn, he had a salary of $9,000
per year. So we find to -day that
many a man who lives in a fine
mansion is in the inercileas clutch of
debt. The financial curse of this, age
Is that meitittaleS of people, on
accomit ()I false pride end. per-
nicious , extravagance, are eking out
a miserablo existence. These pooplo
may move in the best society, so
vetted, yet they nre far poorer them
1110 billable clerk wi th a paltry sal-
ary of $1.0 a Mak Who 'saves at llberately enter a store and run up
,
be honorable men, would riot pay
their bills. There have been hun-
dreds. and thousands or poor widows
and orphans and aged and helpless
depositors of small stuns in tho
banks who have lost all merely •be-
cause the cashiers have become dee
faulters and cared not whom they
dragged down with them in their
own moral and spiritual destructien,
It is a contemptible act for a maa
to steal, from a millionaire. It, is
infinitely meaner for a woman to
steal from her poor dressmaker, her
cook or her washerwoman, or for it
man to rob his groceryroan or ice-
man or his coachman or the garden-
er who sells to him his flowers, It is
'meaner because those who are rob-
bed under such circumstances must
perhaps lose their all and be driven
to starve •and die,
• A WELL DRESSED V/LLAIN.
Willful debt, is often a well citessed
villaia who Pretends to be an hon-
est man. I11 olden times if a matt
could not pay his debts he was
looked upon in the same sense as a
thief and sent to jail. Under the
old Helium law, after' spending a
certain time in jail, if he was still
unable to pay hie -creditors, he was
Sold into slavery and had to pass
his llfe as a serf. Some one might
say thatsueh e condition is very
hard and unjust, and so it is. But,
In many cases, when a Iran will de -
a heavy bill, which he has no inten-
titre, of paying,, he is jeet as muell a:
robber as the enealc thiefwho rushee
into the bakery and steals a loaf Of
bread, arid he eliould have, little
merey shown him. The debtor not
only eteals the grocerysnan'S goods,
but he steals les time and his ser -
Vice. •
• Many a man who for yeers has dee
liberatelsorun up all the debts he can
is to -day walking around our streets
chzinzing . that ' in the eight of the
law he is honest, After deliberately
ewiadling all the meri he could be
puts the little $nottey he had left in
his wife's ,natee. Thea be entere the
bankruptey court stud asks the juc,14e
to free him from all . these financial
obligations. Now, I care not what
the bankruptcy court may say in
sueh eases, no honest man, in the
sight of God or man, can ever be
morally freed from a fiearzeial debt
until that debt is paid. It is a
man's business to pay what he owes,
no matter bowthebill was contract-
ed, One of the first signs of Zac-
chaeus' real eonversion was when he
turned .to the Saviour and said,
"Behold, Lord, the half of lay goods
I give to the poor, and. if X have
taken. anything from. , any maliaibi
fourfold." In other words
false accusaticm I restore tohe lj
"If I have cheated any man out of
his just clues, 1 am ready not only
?o restore to him the full amount
of' money taken, but I will restore
to him do.uble andtreble and quad-
ruple that which I have taken."
A.ncl-no man, in the sight of God,'
can be a Chrietinn ratil he first sig-
nifiee his intention. to repay to the
utmost, of his ability all the money
herrowed by hira and to cancel his
fulnibligations to every one of his
financial creditors. You Cannot loe-e
God and at the same time signify a
willingness to ' Cheat your fellow
men,
A PERTINENT QUIISTI_O„
In closing I would like to askirly
hearers a pertinent question — Is
not the chief reason why you are
unwilling to publicly confess Christ
because you have not been living
right with your bellow men are try-
ing to pay your 'honest debts? My
friends, is the awful realization that
you have been financially unjust . to
your fellow raen. keeping you away
from the love of .Christ? Will yen
not try to undo that' wrong? Will
you not follow the command of
Paul, who tells us to "owe no man
anything," tli'd same. Paul who tells
us to "press toward the mark • for
the prize of the high calling of God
in Christ Jesus?"
It may only take a small speck of
dust in the eye to blind the sight
and shut out the light of the noon-
tide sini. It may Only take one bill
which we refuse to pay to our neigh-
bor to shut out all the glories of
heaven. Paul does not ask of us an
impossibility, but he does demand
that we, one and all, should not
only love God with all our souls,
but also love our fellow men enough
to be financially just to there as
well as merciful.
THE S. S. LESSON6
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MARCH 8.
Text • of the Lesson., Acts xier.,
13-20. Golden Text, Acts
xix., 17.
.18, IA. We adjure you by Jesus,
whom Paul preacheth.
Thus the unbelievers though pro-
fessedly.epriests of God, used that
beautiful name as if it was a charm
or carried with it some magic spell
that anyone could use, • like people
who now say concerniag Jesus, I'll
try Him and see if He will do a/w-
ilting for me. Ile is to be known
and trusted, whole-heartedly re-
ceived and relied. upon, for He is
worthy and true and faithful, the
•liring God. He is not to be treatecl
as people treat a patent medicine --
try iteancl see 11 11 will do you good;
but because he . is indeed the only
Saviourof sinners and the Judge of
all mankind 1 -le is to be honestly -re-
ceived as such.
15, 16. And the evil spirit answered
and said, Jesus I know, and Paul
know, but wile are ye ?
These Jews had called the MOM
of the Lord Jesus over a man pos-
sessed with an evil spirit, resisting
and opposing Paui'somewhiet as the
magicians in Ehypt withstood Meses,
but God permitted the evil spirit to
rebuke them and by the man
possessed by the spirit to
overcome them and cause 'them to
flee from the house naked and
wounded.' It could hardly be *ROS-
sible that they would ever again
attempt to play tricks zvith that
holy name. What shall be said of
those who now used that sacred
name in every thoughtless and evil
way ? And because no judgment
falls upon them they wax worse and
worse (Ecci. viii, 11). -
17. And this was known.to all the
Jews end Greeks also dwelling
Ephesus, and fear fell on thenakall,
and the name of the Lord Jesus
was magnified.
In verses 8 to . 10 We read that
Paul continued at Ephesus over two
years, not without much opposition,
but. also with marked results to the
glory of God. In verses II and 12
we read of special miracles to con-
firm and emphasize the gospel mes-
sage, and now through the devil's
own children the naine of Jostle is
magnified. Ina: his letter to the
Philippians Paul said, "Some indeed
preach Christ even if envy and strife
and some also of good will, The
one preach Christ of contention not
sincerely, supposing to add klic-
tion to my bonds, but the other of
love,„knowing that I am set for the
defence of the gospel." Yot Paid
said that as long as Christ was
preached, whether ia pretence or in
trait', he Would rejoice (Phil. i, 15-
18) The "all things" of Rom.
28, must include the opposition of
the devil as Well as the manifest
blessieg of God, and whatever lire
permits the adversary to do must'in
soino way be overruled for His
glory, the highest, good .of Ws peo-
ple 'and the hastening of Ms king -
"3.1811: And many , that believed cantle
'and confeseed and allowed their
deel'irdhiele salvation is wholly oi grnce
thruugh faith, where faith is real
there will be good works manliest a's
80. eridence before men of the faith
that is really ip the heart before
God (Eph. 11, 8-10; Tit. ilia 5, 8).
The faith that is not manifest in
works cannot' be a livirtg faith. Not
any amount of works Ca/ our part,
however good or great, ean save us,
but being saved by Hie work alone
(Jtom. 'iv, 5). He having been re -
Caved by us, have cOMe to live
in us, must Work out the salvation
which he bas wrought in us (Phil,
ii, 13; Rob, xiii, 20, 81), Hoaxers
who are not doers are only seif-de-
ceivere (Matt. VII, 26, 27; Jas. 1,
22),
19. Many of them also which used
curious arts , brought their hooks to-
gether and burned them before all
men, and they counted the price of
them and found it so,o0o pieces of
-aiaver,
What an illustration of "unto you,
therefore, which believe Be is pre-
cious!" (I Pet. 11, 7). So preelaus
had the Lord Jesus become to theim.
that things which were before of
Much value now seemed worthless
and were at once committed to the
flames. lest they might ensnare and
injure others. Their Affections were
now on things above, not on things
on the earth' (Col, iii; 2).-- -Like
Paul, they • could testify "what
things War° gain to us those we
counted loss for Christ” ii,
7). This bonfire cost perhaps $10,-
000 and was a glorious triumph for
Christ over the actVersary. It was
like the 'edetcfry on. Mount Carmel
over the priests of Baal. The day.
will come when all that is e.galast
Christ shall perish and the people,
who resist Ifint and their leaders
shall be given to the, lake of fire
(Rev. xix, 20; ix, 15).
20. So xnightily grew the word of
God and prevailed
In chapter xii, 24, it, is written
"the' word. of God grew and multi-
plied." The work of GO is done by
tha Spirit of God using the word of
God.As we have seen in former
studies, the preachers used the
Scriptures, and all the Scriptures,
and preached from them the things
concerning the Lord Jesus and the
kingdom of God. They do not in the
!east discountany portion of the
word of God; but, like the Lord
Jesus in . all His teaching,
they honored it all. It is
safe to say that those who in our
day make light of any portion of
the -word of God are not causing it
to .grow or multiple/ or prevail, and
they are certainly not for the time
being folloWillg the Lord Jesus.
When I hear the word of God dis-
honored or any portion of it made
light of, I cannot helpthinking of
the devil, for the first recorded utter-
ance of that old serpent is, "Yea.,
hath God said?" (Gen. iii, 1). He
began his evil work on earth by
questioning the word of -God and the
love of God and by making Cod ap-
pear to be a liar (Gen. ii,. /7; iii,
4). Let us in the name of our Lord
and by the Spirit of God resist him,
WOMAN AT FORTY.
Should Be the Happiest of Human
Beings.
The object of a woman's career
should be to be beautiful till she is
40 ; after that ehe should become a
power, is the way a Frenchman sees
the question. Another Frenchman
said that after 40 a woman should
either take the veil or be abolished.
Mias .A.church, an actress, lecturing
on the subject, inclined to the for-
mer view. She said : "The woman
who has passed the confines of youth
has come to be regarded as ofrrauch
greater ilnportance than she was
twenty years ago. This change can
ba seen in words and in life. From
the period of Fielding to that of
Thacteray the girl of 17 was al-
ways the center of attraction and
she always disappeared after " her
wedding day. After Thackeray came
the long inning of the woman of
30."
The woman of 40 ought to be the
happiest of women. She has pe-
culiar privileges possesse oy no
other woman. She is not troubled
like her younger sisters at the el OSP,
ing- of the 'borderland of youth, for
she is already on the other side. Her
future is more clearly defined, for at
40 has she not chosenand settled
down in her career 7
A professional woman is at ber
best 'at 40. he can act better,
paint better, write better, not only
because her powers are more ma-
tured, but also because she will not
be interrupted by love affairs. Tbe
age of 40 should be looked .forward
to as an inheritance rather ,than be
dreaded by every woman.
GRAINS OF GOLD,
Originality is simply a pair of
fresh o Avoid
cps Higginson.
Many
snares and 310 real beuefit.—Penn.
The greatest and sublimest potver
is °TOD, simple patience.—Bushnell.
.k life of pleasure even makes the
stri-angest mind frivolous at last. —
Dulwer
politeness is as natural to delicate
natures as perfume is to flowers, —
De Vinod.
Most people judge others by the
company they keep, or by thelis for-
tur.1-811nooctiziotuleieaulidliac
a that maketh
•
the person, but the person that mak-
eth the place honorable.—C icoro,
Nothing can bring you peace but
yourself; nothing can bring you
peace but the triumph of prinelples.
—epthmoersorrichti
co tins ef conquest are al-
ways easy. We have but to toil
asehil„ believe alWaye, Wad never
turn baelt.—Simme.
Maninia •(to Flossie, who hes been
hmcbing with a little friend) —
hope you were .very polite, Ploseie,
at the table, and said 'Yes, please,'
end No, thank you.' Flossie —
"Well, I didn't say 'No, thank
REPARING FOR RA
s'sla GIVE STRENTIY TO WEAKI-----
.1-1,1-Fvk STONACHAVEARIIEARMEA
4-34-Y Cstik ful'IVIONALWROI-10506
ICH Th BLoco &SON
.TIIE CONSTITUTION
het
ati
nclortEn9 ealCo
Mortr • 41101—__--
'-eaeker BRITAIN 4/- AM ER len
prgB9I5TS &Choi
Price in Canada : 81.00;
Si, bottles for $5.00 3
When a baby is coming. the
pectant mother needs to take special
Care of 'herself, for upon her health-.
depends to a great extq-nt theeaIfli
cd the u;aborn babe. If diet, etc:,
etc., etc, is not watched, the start in
life of the future offspring- will not
be a satisfactory one. It is a naktake
to take liquid medicines at this dine,
for they alt contain alcohol. Their
steady use has the same effect as
habitual liquor taking, construing the
vitality and hardening the tissues. 0,
If you are weak you need a tonic,
not a stimulant. Don't take medica-
ted wine or alcoholic Medicines ; but
take*ST. JAMTeS WAItZR8, they are a
tissue builder and a reconstructive.
S. jAlinS WAMES help stomach,
digest food and, send. the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest wayto get health and strength,
the kind. that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which accom..
plishes much.
A41 have useerSt. tames Wafere
Lor years. Nolte better.d
Dr. R T. liradalle,
London, Eng.
St.jizmes Wafers are flat a secret
rentetiy ta the numerous eactorsre-
conemeorditeg Mem ea their patients
we mail the formula upon reqaest.
Where dealers are not selling the
Wafers, they are mailed upon re-
ceipt of price at the Canadian
branch $t. lames Wafers Co., 1728
St Catherine St., Montreal,
$otaasseesee ogisiteeie ta@eae
FOR THE HOME
0
Recipes for the Kitchen. S
Hygiene and Other Notes
for the Housekeeper.
SeRefalvese ogiegeaofas ieet
DRESSING LITTLE GIRLS.
The love of dainty and. becoming
clothing: is a mark of refinement,
and is inherent in most little girls.
This trait in children should not be
condemned, but guided in the pro-
per direction. Our clothing has
much to do with •the opinion people
form of us, and while extravagance
is net commendable, carelessness in
this matter leads to oven worse re -
,5.141 -1.:e. Dresses for school wear need
hot be expensive, for rine materials
and trinimings are not in. good
taste, and a healthy school girl
would, soon ruin them. She will
need two or three woolen dresses
and half aaalozen White or light col-
ored aprons to keep her neat and
dean. These aprons should, be made
by different patterns so she will not
tire of them, and trimmed with lace
or embroidery. Let them be as
nice as you like,for they will last a
long time and can be washed when
they need it. In making the dresses
the prudent mother plans to length-
en them so they will not be out-
grown. Madny a good garment has
been cast aside because this has
been neglected, and it soon becomes
too small: for the wearer. Plain
full skirts are tucked or deeply hem-
med. Gored skirts are often ruffled,
and all that is necessary when you
wish to lengthen them is to piece
tisern'out at the bottom and moetn
the ruffle down. Plain sleeves may
be hemmed at the bottom or pieced
out and tile piecing covered with
some kind of trimming, while those
anade with hal upper portions gathe,
ered into cuffs, are lengthened by
replacing the old cuffs with dedpor
ones. New dresses may be made of
remnants, or if the mailer has the
knack of making clothes over the
best parts of some she has cast aside
may be ,used. A package of Dia-
mond dye is a, great help in malting
dresses over, fol.• it will freshen the
goods and make it bright and pret-
ty. These dyes are'easy to use, and
the colors produced. by them are per-
manent. School dresses should be
quite plain, for an apron will not
/it well if the dress is trimmed with
ruffles. Tight -fitting waists or those
made with a yoke of any shape de-
sired with the lower portion. gather-
ed and joined to it, are pretty. The
trimming may consist of braid put
on around the edge of the yoke, col-
lar and sleeves.
CULINARY CLIPPINGS.
You can make rice traffics the same
as plain waffles, a.ddixig two-thirds
cup cold boiled rice, one and a half
cups milk, two tablespoonfuls sugar,
and one egg,
Dressing for Boiled, Beets., --Three-
fourths cup vinegar, ote-fourth cup
-water, tablespoonful each flour, but-
ter, salt and .pepper; molt butter,
add flour, pour over the vinegar;
cook until thickened and pour over
the sliced beets.'
$ alad Dressing.—Two eggs, well
beaten; little white pepper and just
a dash of cayenne; one heaping tea-
spoonful of dry mustard, tablespoon-
ful sugar, little salt, one-half cup of
viaegar; boil all together tmtil thick;
resnoete from stove, add butter size
of an egg; when cool thin with milk.
This is as smooth as velvet. Chop
a head of cabbage fine, and serve
with the above dressing.
To make a Holland salad cut into
small cubes an equal qua-ntity of
pickled beets, potatoes, dill pickles.
and raw tomatoes. Rub yolks o/
four hard boiled eggs into bowl, mix
carefully and gradually to a cream
with oil and -vinegar. Season with
salt, pepper and a tablespoonful of
essence of anchovies. Add to vege-
tables and toss lightly until mixed,
garnishing with lettuce and sliced
eggs.
To make cheese souffle, melt two
tablespoonfuls of butter, then add
one-fourth cup of flour, one-fourth
teaspoonful -each of salt, soda and
paprika, one-half cup of mills, and -
ono -fourth pound of cheese, grated,
or one cupful; when the eheese is
melted add the yolks of three eggs
beaten light; when cool add the
wlaiteS of the eggs beaten stiff; bake.
in individual china dishes, buttered;
place in the oven -until puffed and
delicately colored; serve as soon as
removed.
USES Or GASOLENE.
•,„
A woolen cloth dampened with gas-
tilene will make the dirt disappear as
if by magic. ' when used for cleaning
porcelain sinks, bath tubs or marble
wash bowls.
Gasolene is also a sovereign reme-
dy fin: bugs. 11 can be literally
poured en the mattress, springs and
bed without injuring the most deli-
cate carpet, and every bug will die-
s,
appear.
The daintiest neckwear, which it is
impossible to wash, if left over'night
idnrieadu.
'carefully
air -tight -vessel of gasolene will
look fresh and new when
ERVgDPILL
FOR
WEAK
PEOPLC
They regulate the adtIon al' the
heart and invigorate the riervea.
They httild up tIril wan down are.
tom a.s no other remedy V7112 do.
They cure
NertrouoneesOleoplessitess, Brain
rag, Palpitation of the Heart, After
Effects) of La, Grippe, Palht Or Dittey
Anuernia, Catena:alai l3obillty
and all trou'eles caused. br the era.
torn belrg PUll down.
They -have loured others.
'They will cure you.
Mo. per box or 3 for $1.2.1. All dealore or
The t fitilbura Co., tinitedi Torotto,Ont,
sit,asor rettarnslea =Mtn= g et Mr orit
lt4PffaftMifl.M1KIWni,
It44MWW
Wervous, iseased Men.
Thotisalids of rousse and A/7dd%, .Aged Mei/ are mutually swept to a premature grave
through early indiscretions anti later excesses. Self abuse attd.ConstitutionaiBlobd
Diseases have ruined and 'wrecked the life of many a proinising young mail. gave
von any of thefollowing syntptomus m Nervoand Despondent; ,rired hi Morning;
No Ambition; Meinory Poor; Easily' l'atigtied; Excitable and irritable; Eyes Blur;
Pimplcm on the Wade;, Dreams mid i)rains at Night; Resiless; Itaggard Looking;
Blotehee; Sore Throa.t; Nair Loose; Pains Itt the IJody; Sunken
Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength.
Our Ne7,11 Ateekarl Preatment will build yon tip mentally, physically
and se:Wally. Curer, Oluaraixteed or 00 IPtly,
as YEARS IN nett:oda Matt ntOUBITY.
BZ -No Nantes Used Witheat 'Written Coasentb
Ja DT. ERvotS war:A:At —A ri.A.P.P ft tarn.
at P. Snunsou has a enerrovs 4treeza
"'live on a Sarin. At school I learned an early habit, *which
wealretied me physically, sexually teed maratuly. Paella -Bache%
said I was going Into aileclinea (Consemptlota, rinalat, " The
Ooldeit Moniter,,,eritteday Drs. Kennedy St Nergan fell into my
handt, 1 learned the &Oh end cartse. Self abuse had sapped My
vitality. I took the New hfethed Teeatment aud wee cured. My friends think I was
cured of Consittuption. I have sent them many patients, all of whom Verdi cured,
Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, Vitality add manhood."
consultation Salo, tanks Net VitItti for Quo3tite Meek for tiomo Vattlient,
Drs b Kennedy litertan$ t4ge?rheeitytet'
13a3M*