Exeter Times, 1903-4-30, Page 7sgsma.nxii5.03
Gerauine
109
Little Liver Pills.
rr
Blluet 1110ar Sigilattae of
See PaceStintle Wrapper Below.
Very execan tend ea easy
to take as sugar,.
CARTER:8
1TTL.E
IVER
PLL
FOR HEADACHE*.
FOR EAllINESSk
FOR HILIOUSNESIL
FOR TORPIDLIYL
FOR CONSTIPATION'.
FON BALLOW SM.
RR TIE COMPLEXION
Weds' (71\37.3vile;AMTI7sZNATL,
CUR SICK HE-ADA:A-M.
TSP IL
LINIMENT
troR
Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers,
Opcn Sores, Bruises, Stiff Joints, Bites and
Stings of Insects,Coughs, Colds* Contracted
Cords, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Croup, Sore Throat, Quinsey, Whooping
Cough and all Painful Swellings.
A LARGE BOTTLE, 25o.
Was Very Weak and mous.
Heart Palpitated—
Would Get Dizzy Spolls—
Elany Cans.di an Women Troubled in thisWay—
Are You One of Thom'—
If so, You Can De Cared!
MILBURN'S
ElEAltT AND NERVE
[PILLS
WILL330
Mrs. Denis Hogan, Haieldean, Ont.,
.writes:—During the year 1901 I was
troubled very much with palpitation of
the heart, followed by a fluttering sen -
potion and great pain. I would 'get
Bizzy, and was very weak and nervous. Be-
ing advisecHo try MILBURN'S HEART
. AND NERVE PILLS, I procured three
- boxes, and since taking the:n I have not
had a bad spell, and feel better than I
have for years.
Price 50e. per box, or3 for $1.25; all
Beaters or The T. Milburn Co, Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
FAITH
TO
NAIL
YOUR
FAITH
BURJOCK
.131,00D BITTERS.
is a spring medicine it has no equal.
fl plirifieS and enriches the
blood. Acts on the.Kidneys, Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Cleanses
and invigorates the entire system
from the crown. of the head to the
soles of the feet.
Don't be sick, weak, tired, worn
and weary.
THIS SPRING
TAKE
IRE SI) OF IYI ATIE)
A Failing Which Robs the Soul of
Victory and Blessing.
tirdock Blool Bitters
ADEEPVELL .
tONSMNIA*00......avattaxava...
,Entered ccording to act ot the r,ers
Bement of oanecta, in the year Ono
Thousand Nine Hundred and, Three.
by Wmnails, of :'rorento, at the
Department of Asrteuiture, lattawed
A despatch. Norte Chicago sayst
tele. Frank De Witt Talmage preach-
ed from the following text: “For
YO ha,ve need of patieace, that, after
yG have done the will of God, ye
might receive the promise."—Hele.,
If faith is the gorden-runged lad-
der by which the soot climbs up to
the Presence of God, patience is the
sentle and never -tiring attendant
who keeps the soul waiting on the
threshold of God's will until the
blessing is received. It unbelief is
the mist which shuts out the face
.00a1 from the soul and blinds it
to the only sate path in Christ Jes-
ea, impatience is the spade where-
with mart digs the grave into which
are cast his peace of mind and some-
times bis hove of Heaven. Potience
is a virtue. of such glorious beauty
as•to make Gott. willing to be called
a God of Patience, Impatienee is a
viee which splitters and flashes in
the human heart and life and causes
more unhappiness and shatters more
nerves than any other one thing. As
the emery put into the oil will soon
grind oat the finest bearings an(
ruin the most costly machlaery, so
impatience injected into the mathm-
ery el home, social and business life
will cut the smooth surfaces and
create discord and trouble where
harmony before prevailed; Patienee
IS constructive, bet impatience is ta-
loa lessly destructive. Gods word
declares that patience worketh ex-
perience, but the impatient num Or
woman or child with shut eyes and
fingers presSed into the ears rushes
madly into the. fare of experience
and never learns. Patience is to the
hunmn life what the conserving
forces of nature are to the earth
and the universe, relines pre-
vents wastefulness of eneigy and
power; it guards against destruc-
tive violence and disintegrating pro-
cesses. Patience is the safety valve
that keeps the boiler of human dy-
namics under safe pressure andpre-
yeets the destructive explosion. Pa-
tience is the great flywheel that
keeps the engine of the daily exist-
ence running
TRUE AND STEAMY.
Patience is a sum in addition, and
according to Peter's formula, 'adds
to itself godliness or Godlikeness.
But in. this oa-rushing, restless age
the feverish hand of man has woven
into the fabric oE his life the on -
happy word "impatience." He htts
chis.eled the same word in the arch-
way which spans, the entrance to
business and industrial lite, and as
he moves about he -exhales an at-
mosphere -which is heavy with the
deadly miasma ot impatience.
Scripture which speaks of God as
a God of patience calls attention to
the patience of Jesus Christ, to the
Patience of Job, and Paul refers to
'his own patience. The prophets are
held up as examples of patience, and
the churches at Epbesus, Thyratira
and Philadelphiawere commended
for their patience. Even the pa-
tience of the Scriptures is declared.
This last is rather a peculiar ex-
pression, but is fell of deep spirit-
ual meaning. It is most natural to
speak of the. 1 atience of Jesus
Christ, as we think of His is years
at the carpenter bench and of Ms
three years of faithful ministry
wlaile xis fifeed the accursed death
upon the cross. We clo not consider
it otit of place for Paul to refer to
his own patience, as we follow him
hi his tedious and perilous mission-
ary tours and see how in, every
place he first sought out the Jews
and preached to them. Jesus; despite
their bitter hostility and persecu-
tion. When James speaks of the
prophets as examples of •patience we
can but say amen a we recall their
long-suffering patienee in delivering
the message of God to a wayward
and perverse nation. When job is
raised to the pinnacle of human at-
tainment by the same inspired writ-
er and is held out as the great ex-
emplar of patience outside of Christ
Himself, simple justice concedes him
the place without argument. But
when God speaks of the patience of
the Scriptures, the expression at
once challenges attention.
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
daily life. We might, designate them
as spiritual impatience and Wipe -
spring' from the same root. They
They both
tienee of the flesh,
are both sinful..., They both carry
their weight ol atirrowful conSe-
quences. But spiritual impatience
too often passes for commendable
zeal in the Lord's work and appears
as a virtue to those who see not
with the clear vision of Christ;
while the impatience of the flesh. Is
not able to disguise its presence,
even though it finds ready encase in
the trying circumstances which gave
it birth,
SPIRITUAL IMPATIF.NCE
arises from lack of faith and imper-
fect knowledge of God and His
promises. Impatience ot the flesh
springs from a multitude of irritat-
ing conditions in the human life. It
soon becomes a habit which sounds
out in the life a, discordant strain,
and spreads an unwholesome Will-
em° upon all about.
What is more discouraging in
church or Sunday school than the
impatient 'Christian who frets be-
cause plans do not work out just as
it was expected or purposed they
shotitd ; ',evil() condemns associates
because they are not as faithful and
enthueiastic in the work as is he ;
who becomes weary in well -doing
and grows careless and indifferent
when souls are not won for Christ
as was prayed for and as there was
reason to suppose they would be a
who loses faith in God's promises
when the blessing fails to come on
the time set and in the way planned;
who in sanctimonious pride and self-
appointed zeal seeks to make .God's they could kill Paul, it might be
Programme for Him, and then is ilifficult to toll (verse 20). They
offended if the all -wise Gott fails to certainly were not filled with the
love that is kind and thinketh no
evil. As to the step that Paul took
to conciliate them, it accomplished
nothing iu that dhection and seems
to neve been very strange advice on
the oast of the elder.
31, 82. And as they went about
to kill him tidings came unto the
chief captain of the band that all
Jerusalem was in an uproar.
When the captain, with his sold -
!es, arrived, they were beating
Paul, but stopped when they saw the
soldiers.. Part of the Lord's mes-
sage to Paul by Ananias was, “X
will stow him how great things he
meet suffer for my atane's soke"
ful effect ot doing the will of God (Acts ix, 16), and Paul, knowing
and ie robbing the soul of the mat I this, was no4,thought>inoeibyhenthcesue taphienac
gi
the fullness of Clod's time, s
which would' surely be garnered inl(Aeta scat-
2
.. of (01130'of them as sbame:Eta treat-
`
Patience is the bridge which con- inent (I. These. it, 2). Our Lord
nects the beautiful land of God's Himself taught ns that "in the
_ world we shall aave tribulation"
will with the treasure honse of Di
vine gifts, The obedient soul walks (John xvi, 88), and through Peter
.
faithfully through the land of God's He taught us that we mustnot
will, and in the distance can be seen think tl'a tielY trial strange (t. Vet,
the certain reward of the promise. )x. 12, 1.8)•
38, 84. Then the chief captain
But the bridge of patience must be
came near and took Jilin and come
crossed before the coveted pcsses-
slot). can be gained. Many a Chris-
tian succeeds in doing the will of
God up to the point where,the
bridge of patience begins, and then,
instead of keeping the eyes stead-
fastly fixed upon the promise until it
is reached, he grows impatient. and,
turning back, loses all the blessieig
that comes from doing God's will.
The bridge of patience is the hard-
est part of the journey.
IMPATIENCE OF THE FLESH.
length of the brids'e of patience, so
that the `promise may at last be
elasped in the hand that has faith-
fully wrought the will. ot Clod? IitoW
may the impatience of the flesh he
plucked up by the roots and east
away with lite abundance of une
wholesome fruit ? Dees God tell Us
We "have need of patience," and
then fail to help Us iri our need ?
Nay, verily, But Ile who has said t
"Ye have need of patience," whis-
pers in your heart and mine, as lie
did io, the impatient heart of Paul
as he fretted under his tb.orn la the
flesh "My grace is sufficient for
you, for My strength is made per-
fect in weakness," The grace and
strength of God are able to keep
the Christian, soldier standing wait-
ing patiently for the reward of the
promise. 'They are powerful enough
to conquer the most impatient heart
and make the tribulations of life
blossom into the beantiful mad fra-
grant flowers of patience," but
blessed be God forever, we have a
Gcd who "can supply all our need/'
if we but let ITim. Will
ir
ITE S. LEAONA
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 3.
Text of the Lesson, Acts xxi,, 30.
39. Golden Text, I. Peter,
iv. 16
•
30. And all the city was moved,
and the people an together, and
they took l'aul and drew hint out of
the temple, anti forthwith the doors
wee shut.
Paul, having met the elders, de -
dated unto, them, what God had
wi ought by His ministry. This was
their custom always to tell what
God had wrought (xiv, 27; xv, 4),
and wtartluer it was Peter to the
Jews or Paul to the gentiles it was
the same good working all in all
(Gal. ii, El; ()or. nil, 6) when they
were controlled by the Holy Spirit.
'What kind. of believers these were-,
who woe so eealous ot the law that
angry it out in full detail ? 0, yes,
every church Bald every Sunday
school has its impatient Christian
who is constantly creating discord
and trouble,
But. let us consider this sin more
in detail, and first of all we will
talk about, what we have been
forced to call for want of a better
name, Spiritual Impatience. Our
text says "For ye have need of
patience, that after ye have done
the will of Clod, ye might receive
the promise." It is addressed to the
Christian. It boldly and. plainly de-
clares that there is a lack in the
life which is destroying the bea.uti-
It means that God's marvelous se-
cret of the eedemption of Mall has
been gradually unfolded to the mind
and heart of man as fast as it was
safe so to do. The first nromise in
Genesis that the seed of the woman
should bruise the serpent's head
held within its simple phrase the
germ from which was to spring the
glorious plant of salvation. As the
first faint blush of the 'dawning
morn prepares one for the coming
of the. glorious . sun, . so this ,promise
spread a rose tint over the horizon.
of man which avealtened in his heart
the hope of a coming light. And
•eaeh new promise sent out its gleaan
Of light and prepared his vision for
the full blaze of glory of the Son of
Righteousness as He rose with heal-
ing in His wings: And herein IS
manifested the patience of the Scrip-
tures, fit that they have so gradual-
ly, step by steP, led man from. the
deep vajley of 'death in sin outside
the Carden of Eclat, up, up, over the
way blazed by Enoch, Noa,h, Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob, Moses, David
and the prophets, until Calvary's
heights are sealed and the full glory
of the cross bursts upon the huxnan
vision,
There are two pillages of this sin
of impatience to whiefo wo wish to
'direct your attentiot: First? the ono
of impatience in Christian aaerrice,
against which our text is especially
directed; and retool", the one of ki-
ln:biome in the vendee thiags bt the,.
Misguided human nature has come
to believe and feel that it has a
right' to manifest impatience. In
font it is viewed often in the light
of a passive if not an active virtue.
The impatient person is the least
conscious of anyone of the failing,
and almost always calls the fault by
a more dignified and respectable
name. The Christian is in very
great danger of falling into this con-
dition in his attitude towards evil
and towards people who are living
in sin. He forgets how patient. God
is towards the sinner. and calls his
impatience righteous indignation, or
abhorrence of evil, Impatience, like
the spark which reveals the presence
of the powder keg, unmasks the
inner self, and with the roar of the
tempest the hidden passions flash
forth. Oh, that X might open your
eyes to the woes and troubles which
are hatched out in the incubator of
impatience 1 Greek mythology tells
us that it was Pondora's eurious
hand which released the imps of evil
in the world, but it is no mytholog-
ical tale but faithful history which
recounts the ills set adrift on the
current of human life by the im-
patient hand of man. 'Impatience iS
a riotous fellow who is always stir-
ring up trouble. Impatience is a
heartless robber who steals away
the peace and hominess of the home,
the ennobling thought and inspira-
tion of the study, the success of the
office, the harmonious co-operation
of the mill and factory, the exhilare
ating pleasure of the play -ground,
the a,greeable, eleve.'ting atmosphere
of the social funetion. He steals
away a mans judgment, rifles him
of his self-control, and then turns
him loose an easy victim to the
horde of riotous fellows who follow
in his Impatience is such a
little site that it creeps in una,wares,
and has ono floored before he re-
alizes it. Yes, impatience scores like
such a little sin that it is allowed
to foam. in the heart and life, But
if you will trace the ever -Widening,
ever -darkening lines of radiation as
they spread out from the little im-
patient thought, or word, or action,
you will be appalled that so little
a, seed can bring forth so large a
tree, that so slight a pinch of leaven
can permeate the Whole mass of
dough.
Tan ann.
And how may the sin of im.pas
fiance he eradicated ? How ma,
the Christian 'worker tread the full
1,
stt,',W44,
there are believers who are inclined
to make a dieturhalice if too much
Is said about taking the gospel to
the heart of Afriea or even to China
Or India or the islande of the Sen.
The mind of Christ, who gave Ulna. -
self for all without respect of per -
18 a rare thing, and obedience
to Tildric xvi, 15, is also rare. The
chief .captain, not unslorsta.ncling Ile -
brew and therefore not knowing why
the people were so excited, was
about to have Paul scourged that
he might find out tho trouble, but
Paul's assertion that he was xi
Roman saved him 'from that end
fiightened the eaptain aomewhat
because of his treatment of Paul
thi • ,1 /WI/ bill/
sal
th
131
pa
te.
otlesr, so thatagain
had to rescue Paul and take him
into the castle, After all this trea,t-
meat and excitement and uncertain-
ty, how refreshing to read of the
visit of the Lord to Paul in the
prison and of His comforting words
to him, "Be of good cheer, Paul 1"
11,)
NORTIXE
,
13
WILY
a sevei.e ...Movestorin Mut gale, was
driven ashore- on the north Ode of
(ape _East, •The officers arta crew
weie rescued by the coast Eekimos„
who at once dietributed the ebip-
wrecked persona among the ea.liages
along the coast, and kindly shared
with them, during the long winter,
their • huts, clothing and food. In
describing the god . qualities of
these people, Mr, Middietou Smith,
tells, in "Superstitions of the Eski-
mo," what this generous treattnent
meant in the way of .self-sacrifice
anueng the Eskimos.
As the suinmer of 1866 had not
been favorable for the capture of the
-walrus, and the ice during the win-
ter had hindered the taking of Peal,
the 'food evaply of these people was
unusually aed to take care of
and feed a . whole shipwrecked crew
of •thirty-two men, at a time when
they could searcely obtain preelsions
•sufficient for their own Anilines, tyres
a heavy task. When probable star -
4
*Ake,TVE STRENGTH TO lh'rPPi-tc---,
ae ea
cousmuTuoN
ofro
441r, BRITAIN AM egIcA
Prugclisrs &Choi
Price in Canada: $1.00;
Six bottles for $5.00
No remedy covers so large a field
of usefulness as ST. IAMBS MrAmus,
They are indicated whenever there
is a weak condition, as tb.ey tone
up the different organs and bring
strength to the tissues.
' Palpitation of the heart, poor di-
gestion, sleeplessness, weak. rterves,
anemia, and chlorosis, are quickly
relieved by Sr, jASSAS wpatuRs ; they
also repair the waste caused by hard
work and fatigue. k
$T, JAIRE.S WABBRS help stotuach$
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health andstrength,
the kind that lasts, develops and.
breeds the energy which accom-
plishes much,
"Mt. Tatnes Wafers furnish a
most powerful. evidence of the
vastly increased power of ntedi.
cament by combination of Judi..
Mous pharmaceutic prepara-
tions. I have used them with
good euccess when my palients
needed *strength.),
Dv. Charles Hall.
• Ifiverpool, Eng.
Sl.Jamer 14tafers are not g secret
remedy: to he numerous doelomre-
contriunding glum to their patients
we mail the fbrinuta loon reqUest.
Where dealers are uot selling the
Wafers, they are moiled upon re-
ceipt of .price at the Canadian
branch St. James Wafers Co., 1723
St. Catherine St., Montreal,
A PLEA FOR BOASTING.
It is to be feared th.at many ex-
cellent modes of cooking which pre-
vailed in the past are now abandon. -
ed eimply to save trouble, says Lon-
don Lancet. The modem cook, or
the person evho calls herself suala
although she may be positively in-
structed to roast meat in the good
old-fashioned way in a screen in
front of the flee, commonly ignores
her instructions at every etessible op-
portunity, and nuts the YAM in the
oven. The introduction of the
"kitchener" or -the closed range and
of the gas cooker probably accounts
for the preference which is given to
baling, while it does away with the
necessity of basting and other little
With mi/k from milkweed, whieh
grows wild. In a few days if this
is persevered in the spot will entire-
ly disappear.
When milkweed is not to be lied,
put a copper penny in a tablespoon-
ful of vinegar and let it remain un-
til it becomes green; then wash the
ringworm with this liqufd several,
times a day until i$ disappears.
Olives, as a, food, are considered
very streagthening far those with
lung troubles.
A sharp pain in, the lungs or sfde
can. be 'driven away by applying
vaseline and mustard in the propor-
tion of two parts vaseline and one
part mustard, nub it together and
vation stared them In the eve, a spread on a piece of linen as • you
council of the little settlements was mb,iblitoilnagoarsttiiinngt incvuota,s7 attentions
There ea, This is also excellent for a severe
would an ordinary mustard paste.
en:deavor to keep theso susainsagi-0111,(sl. i be little doubt that by this'exchange Pain in the back of the mark, and
called to .S.00 V% hether they
through the winter, or simply to has been used with good. results for
breaking up influenaa.
It, was decided by this council that The preference for meat openly
il .d.lettnettlioslioriernerost. a few persons are
To break up a hard cord at the
save their own people.
as the strangers were thrown, by no !sentiment, for the flavor of meat so
I roasted before the fire is not a mere start, take a hot mustard bath and
faailt of their own, upon their ehores 1 cooked is infinitely superior go to bed, being careful not to take
and, as it were, placed under their I tissue is generally more tender than
„d the moee cold. afterwards.
Care, they shoold have ar. equal ; when it is baked: of pure olive oil foe weak lungs—It
Physicians are advecating the use
Captain Barker, of the Japan, tes- 4 and tenderness of meat base much
Now the flavor i - P
bids fair to take the place of code
. . . . .
:hence for life with themselves.
tides that the Eskimo women, in ap-
portioning tee food. among his men,
frequently shed tears on account of
the smallness of the atn.ount. and or -
ten would increase the quantity by
adding portions of then. own shares.
All through the long Arctic winter
the strangers, who were so helpless
to do with its 'digestibility, and con-
3'er 011, 0.130 15 tlioUgllt ny me
sequently with its real value as a pleasanter to take.
f d t • nc1 mtite A glass of water drunk half an
; SSSL
digestion is sluggish and heavy. In-; hour before each meal, and just be-
. .
ingestion, and certainly the degese, coastipation will be all right. Ripe
fore retiring will frequently regnlate
the bowels so those troubled with.
I deed, it has been said that the pro -
Ieess of digestion commences before
i tive functions are stimulated to !fruit, as apples, peaches, pears and'
' healthy activity by the sight of a. grapes, is a great regulator of the
. h suffer ram
mantled hint to be ,bound with two and entirely clepeneeet upon these !tender and tvell cooked moreel as •
chains and denial:Idea who he was ;Topic for the food, clothing. and long-standing constipation will do
and what he had done.
As in the riot at Ephesus, some
cried rem thing and some another.
That riot was cause's' by those who
worshioed idols, but this was by
those who profeesed to worship the
true God, so that these at jenusa-
lem were more to blame than the
Ephesiars, having more light than
they had. Tii0F0 who caused this
riot mein to have been Vac same
Solt of peoPle as those who made
tl'011blO AlltiOCli (Acts xv, 1, 24)
--perve. to: s of the word, troublers
eon s.
37,88. Art not thou that Egyp-
tian which before these days wariest
an uproar and leettiest out into the
wilderness 4,000 men that were noir-
'deters?
As tao followees of Christ we must
be coutent to be misunderstood and.
fahely accused and numbered with
transgreseors and count it all a pri-
vilege for Jesus' sake, part of the
fellowslip of His sufferings, filling
up that which is behind of the
afflictions of Christ, for His body's
sake, which is the church (Phil. iii,
10; Col. i, 24). Think of a Roman
citizen being called an Egyptian and
a leader of a band of murderers!
And if things you know not are laid
to your charge consider Him who
endured every form of trial for us. •
39, 40. But Paul said, 1 ate O
man which am a Jew of Tarsus, a
city in Officio, a citizen of no mean
city, and I beseech thee suffer me
to speak unto the people.
If Paul counted somewhal, on his
earthly citizenship, how much more
should the believer rejoice that his
citizenship is in heaven (Phil. iii.
20, R.V.) and that aul the power of
heaven is on his side ! Being per-
mitted to speak and a great silence
being made, Paul spoke in the xis -
brew tongue. As we have no lesson
from the next chapter or from the
fit'st, portion of chapter xxiii, I must
devote the rest of my space to some
things therein. Paul told them of
his birth and education and dwelt
fully uPtin the appearance of' Jesus
to him on the way to Daana,seus
and of his commission from the
risen Christ through Ananias to be
'Christ's witness unto all men, Ile
also told how the Lorcl appeared to
him avaii and specially commission-
ed him to go far hence unto the
gentiles. Then the multitude "cried,
"Away With such a fellow from the
earth, for it is not fit that he
sheuld live 1" (anti, 22 ; xxi, 86.)
At Athens they listened until lie
Spoke of the resurrection, but the
pOint that troubled these Jews Wan
that the gentiles should be counted
worthy to receive any special bless-
ing. The anger of the crowd at this
will not scan so strange it. NIFO re-
member the conduct of the apostles
themselves when Peter tarried the
goeliel to , the home of Cornelius
(A.ets xi, 1-3; x, 28.) Even neat
shelter which should enable theni to
survive the Arctic frosts, were giv-
en the best food that was to be 111141
and the largest share. Those of the
crew who were assigned to distant
villages also testify to having been
treated with the utmost kiadness
and consideration,
Captain Barker slid not learn milli
the plenty or the following spring
made further- fear utinecessary that
there had been any council, or any
question among the P.skintos res
gard to supporting him and his
crew through OM winter.
TrLF,SS Aags IN MERCHANDISE.
Tn iegard to the story which has
been going the rounds of the Eng-
lish papers lately as to a. Liherpool
man finding a message written upon
an .egg by the packer, a widow in
bVSS a. y
aroma,. It has been shown that the well to take a tablespoonful of bran
fore cach xneal
mere inspection of goon, tempting
foods start the digestive machinery There is no better cure for bilious -
and immediately excites the flow of,nese than boneset tea, or that made'
the gaetric juice. It is, therefore, from German chamomile. Drink
not unreasonable to suppose that freely of it for several mornings.
there must be a difference of some Leno.onade and any acid fruit are
also excellent for biliousness, as
dietic importance produced in the
organism, when on one hand, a bak-
ed, heavy looking joint is in con-
templation and when. on the other,
It is a bright, attractive looking,
because alt openly roasted, joint.
As a matter of fact, there is a.
great difference between the two me-
thods of cooking, baking and roast-
ing. In the former case the meat in
reality is cooked in hot air, which
has a tendeney to decompose the fat
into acrid substances. Whexi the
door of an oval in which a joint is
cooking is opened, the fumes escape,
smelling like a tallow candle which
has just been blown out. The smell
Manitoba, whom he ultimately inar- from a joint being roasted has not
lied, The London Chronicle remaras this character, but on the con -
that many true incidents of the
same kind could be related. In
1899 a message was found in a bar-.
rel of apples that hacl come from.
New Zealand. In this message the
packer of the fruit, a young woman,
stated that her aneastore, whose
names were given, came from Kent,
and she asked the finder to as:certain
12 any of her name and family still
remained in the country. As stated,
in the papers of the time, the finder
was able to give her full particulars
as to surviving relatives. Put Mr.
Tew, of Leeds, a member of a
Yorkshire banking family, had at
one time a. collection of these "mes-
sages in merchandise," some of them
being very tragical, and being a sur-
vival of the days when peaceful
traders were caught by Algerian pi-
rates and sold into captivity and
slavery. One such message hail been
written in blond on a coarse canvas
bag that had contained gum arabic;
another appeared as a sctrt of tat-
tooed stain on a large cork that bad
fastened up a vessel containing attar
of roses.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
The greatest ranching country of
the Canadian northwest is Alberta.
Over 100,000 acres 10 Nebraska
are planted in alfalfa.
Luscious peaches, plums, and nec-
tarines from Cape Colony are now
on the New York fruit stands,
The prodaction of wheat per acre
in Canada, is double that in the
United States.
"Do you think it's true every man
has his mica?" asked the heiress.
"I'm sure I don't know;" he an-
swered thoughtfully; "but If you
want a bargain you needn't look
ana• farther.
trary, is agreeable. In roasting, the
joint is cooked by radiation — that
is, by the bombardment, so to
speak, of heat waves. The air be-
tweee the fire and the joint, might
be quite cool, yetroasting would
proceed all the same, Roasting also
is a less rapid method of cooking
than is baking and slow cooking has
very derided advantages in regard
to preserving the nutritive value- of
the meat. The civilieed cook might
well learn a good deal from the me-
thods of slow cooking adopted by
savage tribes.
-a-
HOME REMEDIES.
Every mother should be familiar
with simple horns remedies which
can be used in times of need. It is
not pleasant to be always dependent
on a physician to ease every ache
and pain.
To cure a ringworm rub the spot
well as raw or cooked tomatoes.
To remove the inflammation caus-
ed by running a nail into the hand
or foot, apply a piece of salt pork
immediately and bind on the part.—
Health.
-
A BAD CASE
OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED DY
DORN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Kidney Troubles, no matter of wha
kind. or what stage of the disease, ca
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use of these wonderful pills. Mr. Jose
Leland, Alma, N.SV.T., recommends the
to all kidney trouble sufferers, when
says :I WEIS troubled with dull hea
aches, had frightful dreams, terriblS,
pains in my legs and a frequent desire te
urinate Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEV
PILLS recommended for just sueb. annoy-
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them a trial, so I 'procured a box of
them, and was very much, surprised at
the effectual cure they made. I take a
great deal of pleasure in recommending
them to all kidney trouble sufferers.
Price 50c. per box, or 3 for $1,25; in
dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Oaf
Toronto, Ont.
SINFUL HABITS IN YOUTH
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THE RESULT of Igaorance and /oily to.youth, overexertion of mind anti body
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