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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-5-28, Page 7Centaine Carter's Little Liver Pills. 1Viust Hear Signature of .0/ See Foe -Simile Wrapper Below.. Vary asaall and as easy to take as sugar.. FW HEADACHE., FOR DIZZINESS: FOR DILIOUSNESt. FOR TORPID LIVER. FDR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTEKS TTL IIVER mrictul ,011N.71UMPUL.1gct7:4,;;;;I:5i7,11y,;;c. eancgs CURL. SICK HEADACHE. TRO*P OIL LINIMENT FOR Sprains, Strains, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, Open 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. A BAD CASE '1 THE SPIRITUAL OUTLOOK An Augury That Foreshadows the Spread of the Gospel. /Entered according to Act of the Far- Ilantent of Canada, in the Year '0"° Thousand Nine Hundred and Three, by Win. tinily, of enrouto, at the Department of Agricuiture, Ottawa.) A despatch from Chicago says: Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage preach- ed from the following text: Exo- dus xiv., 15, "Speak unto the child- ren of Israel that they go forward." The divine command given to the children ea.:Israel "that they 'go for -- ward" is applicable to the children of Go.d at the present time. Xbe- lieve . we are at a crisis in the world's history. In 1890 my fath- er preached a sermon entitled" Last Decade of the Century." By it he; tried to show how easily the world could be brought to Christ within ten years if every Christian would annually bring only one soul to Christ and these new converts in turn would also 'individually bring ono soul to Christ• every following year. But to -day I want to show that the world can :be brought. to Christ even in less time than that .if the Christian church• will only real- ize its full opportunity and grasp it. I want to show this because believe all the great preliminary battles . have been fought and won which are necessary for this final triumph. As Concord and Lexing- ton and Bunker Hill and Princeton and Saratoga had to precede the Yorktown surrender, so I would trace the great onward movements of the human race to show how we aro fast approaching the golden milestone where the world can be redeemed from sin. Then I would try to show how the Anglo-Saxon race, as a human agency, can take the chief part in this gladsome and worldwide triumph if we will only oVo forward in Cod's name. INTOLERANCE OVERTHROWN. The great battle for the world's redemption was fought and won wheu the frowning walls of religious intolerance were battered down and the torture dungeons of the dark ages were forever opened to the purifying light. Ah, the battle for religious liberty was a long and a bitter strtiggle! It was not won in a day, decade, a generation or a century. It fought its way through the flying stones and the bloody swords and the spears and the mar- tyrdoms of Christians of apostolic times. The fight for emancipation went on among the crackling flames. of burning Rome. It clutched by their throats the man eating mon- sters that leaped into the Roman Coliseum. It defied the lowering looks and the blasphemous oaths of the mobs that gatheredinthe bier- entine square of beautiful Italy to see Savonarola, die. It suffered all ov the agonies which Fox recorded in his "Slistory of the Lives and Suf- ferings and Triumphant Deaths of the Primitive as Well as tho Protest- ant Martyrs." It steeled_ the back- bone of lion hearted Martin Luther as well as of John Huss. It fought its battle until at last the opened Bible was placed in the handl of the common people and every man was free to worship God according to the dictates of .his conscience, whe- ther in the Christian church, the Kidney Tronbles, no matter of what Jewish temple or the Mohammedan bind or what stage of the disease, can mos tie The Bible is full of the gospel in- vitations "to come." "Come, for all things are now ready. Come, come, come!" But upon no page of the Bible can you find anywhere the words written: "Come to Christ against your will!" "Come with hate in your heart!" "Come with defying sin on your lips!" "Come as a trembling murderer is led to the scaffold or to incarceration for life!" Thuswe find that .the second great onward movement for the KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. be quickly and permanently cured by the use of these wonderful pills. Mr. Joseph Leland, Alma, N.W.T., recommends them te-IL1 kidney trouble sufferers, when he says:d-I was troubled with dull head- aches, had frightful dreams, terrible pains in ray legs and a frequent desire to urinate. Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS recommended for just such annoy- ances as mine, it occurred to me to give them a trial, so I procured a box of them, and was very much surprised.at the effectual cure they made, I take a race realized as nover before Shut the gospel of esus Christ. was not only the best.of all religions,. but also that it is the only gospel which promisee perfect peace this -side of the grave as well as salva- tion beyond. Edwin Arnold's "Light of Asia" might bum brightly when fed by the oil of the poetic imagination of the' gifted English writer,: who mar• ried a dark skinned daughter of the east, but Arnold's "Light of Asia" was found to be as dark as India, with its teeming millions in utter darkness — darkness black as that of Africa, or as dark as the benight- ed human beings who, as . cannibals, are banqueting off human flesh. As all peoples must believe is a Gocl of some port, so to -day, as never be- fore, the intelligent, -iviltzed na- tions know. that the gospel of Jesus Christ is the only gospel which will bring true peace and progress to the world.. When a native chief asked QueeneVictoria, the source of Eng- land's strength she handed hind a' Bible. So, to -day, os. of the civ- ilized races are ready to. confess that the strength ol the mightiest earth- ly governments is centered in tho word of 0 ed. Whore the Bible is not, there are superstition and ig- norance and brutalizing crime. Thus many preliminary battles have already been fought and won. Now comes the practical question, What race . of people is going to start forth to lead in the last great battle,. which is to be fought for the redemption of the world for Christ? Has Jesus .a right to look with hope toward any people more confidently than to the Anglo-Saxon race ? From, what race came the crusaders, Godfrey and Frederick Barbarossa and Bald- win of Flanders and Richard the Lion Hearted and Frederick II. ? From what race came the pilgrim fathers, who crossed the seas im- bued with many noble ambitians, the chief of which was to carry the gospel of Jesus Christ to the far- thermost ends of the earth ? Among the hearts of what people was the great foreign missionary cause first born ? 1Vho to -day aro striving most of air to civilize and Christian- ize the world at large ? Is it not the members a the A uglo-Saxon race ? Are there any people who can be more justly called a Christian people than the Anglo-Saxons ? great deal of pleasure m recommending Weald's redemption was taken when them to' all kidney trouble sufferers. - bigotry's swarthy limbs were man - Price 50e. per box, or 3 for 11.25; all acled, when the hissing tongue of persecution. was stilled andewhen re-. dealers or The Dean Kidney . Pill Co.; • liberty- could lift up ,hersiillng . Xoronto, 0ht. , face toward .the heavens and stretch forth her white hands to lead, as well as to protect, a free human race. But from a spiritual standpoint why do we say that a great battle was won because commercialism has brought all the world into sympa- thetic touch? Is the enhle sunken under the seas, the telegraphic wires strung overhead, the railroad lines bringing New York and San Fran- cisco into closer communication than were once Nev York and Georgia, and the: great steamboat lines turnieg all oceans into ferries —are, any of these to have anything to do with the advent of the millen- nial dawn? Is that wonderful in- vention of Johannes Gutenberg call- ed printing, the outgrowth of which is the modern newspaper press, to TO have no part in the world's redemp- tion? Oh, yes. The Bible does not say that the world shall grow grad- ually better and better, but it does say that ,when the "gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all na- tions then shall the end come." And how can that gospel be preached quicker to all people than through the medium of the telegraph and telephone and rail ro a.d train and Passenger steamboat lints n freight boats? When the revision of the Now Testament was completed some years ago was not the book telegraphed verbatim in one night from New York to Chicago? And ran. Wo not, through the compiest of a mercenary commercialism, scat- ter practically in the twinkling of ELD- eye the gospel of Jesus Christ to the farthermost parts of the earth, so that ehoe nations shall, be born in a day? BLOO ......••••••=11•MONIMMI FAITH • NAIL YOUR FAITH DOCK HTERS. As a spring medicine it as no equal. • It purifies 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 tnci weary. THIS SPRING TAKE lurdock Blood Bitters AND KEEP WELL. UNIVERSAL PEACE. Another great preliminary battle for the world's redemption was fought Lead won when the parliament of religions assembled at the World's Pair in Chicago. Then all the Litel- ligent ufseinberte a of the Ang10-SairOn' per chamber 'of Jerusalem. FA,,00.01,0.40.Mt..1***Vow.uwamob.., THE SIGN OF. VICTORY. The final redoroption. Of the world would not be far off if we weld Only bring Jesus in touch with all Mankind. An imaginative religious writer once had this beautiful dream about how the world, was finally to be conquered for Jesus. It was, I believe, to be in the year 2001. A great internatfenal war was about to burst over Europe. All the na- tions of that continent were divided into two sides. England, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Belgium and Hol- land Were on the one side. France Spain, Italy, Turkey, Austria, and Russia were upon the other side, The great armies were marshaled into twomighty hosts, the trea4 of whose feet and the rumble of whose cannon made the earth shake. The night be- fore the decisive battle was to open the camp fires of the sleeping sol- diers stretchedfor miles and miles away. But the night before that battle opened a strange being was seen to go rapidly through the dif- ferent catnps of the nations. Upo the beeast of each soldier he pinnea eroceeding out of the throne of .God and of the Lamb' until it seems to lose itself in the ocean of a bliesfiil eternity." I have quoted theseaawo verses from the R. V., and they state the complete absolution from condemnation of all believers in Christ. The sting of death is sin, and. the strength of sin is the law, but thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus. Cluist (1 Cor. xv, 56, 57). 8, 4. That the righteousness of the law. might be fulfilled in us who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. The law of God is holy and just and good; it is perfect as God Him- self, but because of our sinfulness and inability to keep it it becomes to the sinner the ministration of condemnation and of death, shut- ting our mouths if wo would at- tempt to plead anything but our guilt and pointing us to Christ, who was made a sin offering for us, the end of the law for righteousness to every one that believeth (d.1 Cor. iii, 7, 9; v, 21; Roin. iii, 19; oil, 12; x, 4; Gal, iii, 21, 22). Coining as sinners, having nothing but sin tend receiving Christ as our Saviour, He is made unto us righteousness, and this we are accepted in Him before God, not that we may be fit for His presence only, but that we may by righteousness before men commend God to men (I Cor. i, 80; Epti. 6; Matt. v, 16; Tit. iii, 8); that people reading us may see God. 5-9. For they that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh, but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spitif. * * * But ye are not in the flesh, but in the Spirit, if so be that the Spirit of Gerd dwell in, you. Flesh and Spirit, carnally minded and spiritually minded or (as in Eph. iv, 22, 24; Col. iii, 9, 10) the old man and the new roan are other ways of saying unsaved and saved, unrighteous and rtitht- eous. The unsaved live unto them- selves, enjoying the pleasures of ein for a season. They are in bondeege to the world, the flesh and the devil. The saved live no more unto them- selves, but unto Him who has re- deemed us by His blood and has given vs His Spirit to -live in us, making us temples of the Holy DOMINANT ANGLO-SAXON. The Anglo-Saxon race is best qualified to lead in this great for- ward movement for Christ also be- cause in this century it holds a po- sition of dominant power and in- fluence among the nations analogous to that held by ancient Rome at the birth of Christianity. They geo- graphically hold the strategic points of all the world. Open the map of the world where you will and drop your finger at random. Gibraltae, the key of the Mediterranean, held by 'England. Suez canal and the sovereignty of Egypt by England. Eastern as well as northern Africa dominated by England. The islands of the Pacific held by Germany, England and the United States. North and South America dominated by the United States government by, its Monroe doctrine. Europe for the most part controlled or influenced by Germany or England. Both supreme in their own ways—England by her navy, Germany by her army. The whale and the lion practically un- conquerable in their own domains'. Then where can you find a people mentally and spiritually and phy- sically .better equipped to carry forth this" gospel message than the nieinliers of the Anglo-Saxon race ? To • donquer the world for Christ God is going to use giants now as he used giauts 'of Old: "God made' the violin.", • . tra.:clevarlue•asedto - sey, "but God had to first..malie. an Antonio Stradivarius before he could put together his best violins." Under the power of the Holy Spirit the apostolic messengers were able to scatter the gospel messages ev- erywhere. But how could such won- ders have been accomplished in so short a time unless God had first sent forth a messenger, mentally and spiritually gigantic, as ho did when he sent forth Paul ? And where can God get better modern emissariesl if we are willing to do what wo ought to do, than among the members of the Anglo-Saxon race ? GOSPEL MUST TRIUMPH. This glorious consummation of Christ's earthly kingdom, I believe, Will bo achieved under God's omni- potent power, working through the Anglo-Saxon race. Who will lead the way ? The beginning of every great movement in the world's his tory has been humble and incon- spicuous. The origin of the Chris- tian church itself, now numbering Its millions in all lands, was in a single room, in which,' all told, there were only 120 persons. Where will the movement for the final triumph begin ? It may be in such a church as this, but it will bo somewhere where there is a band of earnest, consecrated, praying souls—men and Women self sacrific- ing, ardent, agonizing ht supplica- tion to God for power. There is an old proverb which goes something like this "The best way for a city to keep its streets clean is for ev- ery man to clean the sidavalk in front of his own home.," The best way for the Anglo-Saxon race to start on this worldwide mission is for tis, as individuals, to start here and start now. A little handful, un - dor the power of the Iloly Spirit,, wo may accomplish at least as much for Christ as did that littIo band of prayinte men and WOnlen ib the 111. 114 S. S. LESSOR INTERNATIONAL, rxs$014, MAY 31, Text of the Lesson, Rene. Via., 1- 14, Golden Text, Rena. viii., 14. 1, 2. There is therefore now no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus, for the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus Wade me free from the law of sin and of death. We may be very thankful for one lesson front this glorious portion. of Scripture, but we trust that 00 teacher will be content with . the verses assigned as a lesson, but will not only read the whole chapter, as suggested, bat will study the whole chapter. Dr. David Brown says: "ln this surpassing chapter the sev- eral streams of -the preceding argu- anent meet and flow in ono 'river of .the, water of life, clear as crystal, a badge or a sign. The next morn- ing the bugles sounded, and the armies were drawn up in battle ar- ray. But when the generals gave the command "Fire!" and "Charge!' not ono gun spoke, not one soldier moved. Then the generals began to inquire the cause. They found out the reason. The strange being who the night before went from camp to camp was Jesus Christ, 'rho badge which was pinned upon every sol- dier's breast was . the. sign of the cross. Jesus had at last conquered. The 'sign of forgiveness and of love and pardon and sinlessness had at last spiked the guns of war and turned every soldier into an emis- sary of peace. There is only one way I would change that wonderful dream of the gospel writer. In the last great hatile of sinful war I would not have the members of the Anglo-Saxon race participants. The night before the battle was to open I would hove Jesus Christ go through the camp of the Slav, the Malay and all the peoples of the earth, led by a white skinned guide. That guide I would have the ruddy, flaxen haired Caucasian, the guido whom I would call the Anglo-Saxon race. Oh, my bother and sister, by the consecration of your lives and prayers will yon not help make this scene possible ? Will you not here and now start forth, by God's help, to conquer in the near future the world for Jesus Christ ? ABOUT GAIUDA'S BUTTER, AN ENGLISH PAPER SPEAKS ON THE SUBJECT. A Few Timely Words of Warning to Farmer, Dairyman and Shippers. The Weekly News. of Sheffield, Eng., which is simply the weekly editien of the Sheffield Daily Tele- graph, and which, like the latter paper, has a very large circulation, in Yorkshire, Lancashire, and the North af England, has in a recent issue the following timely, and kind- ly as timely, advice to the Canadian farmers on the subject of their butter which they ship to Britain. It reads thus :— WITH A NEW SEASON for Canadian butter about to open, utter a word of warning to our it is not, perhaps, out of place to Canadian brethren ; especially when we find Messrs. Weddel, the well known dairy produce authorities, do- ing the same thing. The Canadian farmer is open to inetruction, and if anything is wrong as far as he is concerned, he will improve matters. Of that we may rest assured. In this case, however, we think it is not so much the farmer as the creamery managers and the shipping people. The fact appears to be that Cana- dian butter has depreciated more on the English markets than have Australian and New Zealand. It is. therefore, recommended. that the Canadian Government, which does 'so 'much for agriculture in the Do- minion, should .insist on having :the 'Canadian creamery rooms thorough- ly disinfected every spring time, and that the temperature of the railway carrie.ges should be lowered when conveying the butter from the agri- eultural districts to the seaport. Tho butter, too, ought to be kept two or three days in cold storage be- fore it is put on board the steam- ers ; and, after all this CARE IS TAKEN, , or rather before, the butter should be packed in thicker boxes, which should also be 'Cry and waxed in- side before being used. The vegetable parchment also, which is employed in being put round the butter, ought to bo the real article and not imita- tion. We have no doubt these mat- ters will have the cordial attention of the dairying authorities of Can- ada, and in thus drawing attention to them we d6 so quite as much to show British farmers how active our merchants are in the interest of our trade rivals, as to show how neces- sary it is that we should not fail to came up to the requirements of our customers, whether these customers be the grocer in tho nearest market town, or the private purchaser or wholesale dealer at a distance. It is only by selling a really good article, made up in the hest or most attractive Way, that we can hope to hold our own in the butter trade, WORLD'S RAREST DIRT). To find the rarest bird in existence you must go to the mountains be- tween Anam and Lents, where there is a certain kind of pheasant. For many years its existence was known only by the fact that its longest and most splendid plume was in Much request by mandarins for their headgear. A single skin is worth $500, and the bilel livingwould be priceless, for it soon diesin cap- tivity. • JADED NERVES OF WOMEN Are many times an indication or Symptom of functional derangements. They are in most cases due to functional wrongs, to which women only are subject. . " OTJT oi NgICVS " women are the nightmare of doctors: “CRA.NKS' is often the designation of those patients by physicians unable to understand the cause of their irritable condition. ST. J411%M WAFERS have rendered great service to suchphysicians in Great Britain, who prescribe them to nervous women. ST, JAMES WAITERS afford great relief, simply by strengthening every organ affected by the functiot...1 wrongs in women, such as wera stomach — weak back— and weak nerves. S. JAMES WAFERS 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 which accom. plishes much. !!Thi.s441:CillizricIUNSTRrti, it7170:1701109W:ILIPII Mr CONSTITUTION 1404 '4.."(1°r1611*Ioatfedirel nateRET'• PRICE. BRITAIN 1- AMERiCd all s &Chem Price in Canada: $1.00; Six bottles for $5.00 "Have used $t. James Wafers *with such success as to Ilace them on my liet of reliable& Dr. Chan. K. Springer, Itondon, eengialle. St.James Waferr are sot a secret remedy: to Me numerous doctors re- commending. Mem to their ,yalicnts we mail the formula upon reveal. Where dealersare not selling the 'Wafers. they are mailed upon re- ceipt of price ot the Canadian branch : St. Jamas Wafers Ca.. 1728 St. Cathodes $t., Montreal, seecsesso e 0 0 5 e0o0.veogeaemes FOR T.2, HOME Recipes for the Kitchen. Hygiene and Other Notes for the Housekeeper. 0 rS: eeassellefeeeoGoe)o eeeeeeite LAMP CHIMNEY APPLICATIONS. from best A chimney taken a lighted lamp is one of the and most quickly prepared "hot applications." Simply slip the hot chimney into an old stocking, and apply to the pain. If steam is needed, take a damp warm cloth, and wrap around the chimney. If the heat is for a cough or the croup, wrap in flannel rag smeared with mutton tallow and turpentine. Applied to the chest or throat, relief will be had almost at once. If your feet are cold at night, place a bot chimney to them and they will soon be warm. A lamp chimney is especially practicable dur- ing summer months, when the fires are out, for you can light the lamp and thus have hot applications in a few minutes. Croup, colic, tooth- ache, earache, coughs, rheumatic Spirit (I Cor. .vi, 19, 20; 11 Cor. pains and many other ills flee before iv, 14, 15). This is the way that it should be, but it is often not so. the hot lamp chimney in thts house- hold' because after we receive Christ the flesh, or old man, is still in us, and instead of being reckoned dead, pkt TWO LUCIOUS DISHES. off, denied, it is yielded to, indulged, pampered, and thus the Spirit Southern Mullins with isIberres.—Nothing can be more Straw- grievedde- and God dishonored. We aro licious than the follciwing recipe of taught in these verses that the old sinful nature never can be improved, southern muffins served during the : never can be subject to the law of strawberry season for breakfast God, but when we receive Christ we receive a new nature, a divine na- ture, are born from above, and we must let Christ have full control. 10, 11. But if the Spirit of Him that raised up Jesus from the dead dwell in you He that raised up Christ from the dead shall also quicken your mortal bodies. by His Spirit that dwelleth in you. The words "in Christ" and "Christ in you" describe tho believer, the justified • person who has passed from death to life and shall not come into judgment for sin (John v, 21), but in the resurrection body shall appear before the judgment seat, of Christ to be judged for ser - Take 4 eggs, 2 cups milk, 2 cups flour, a little salt. Beat the eggs very light, whites and yolks separ- ately. Beat in 2 cups milk, add the flour very gradually, beating all the time ; e teaspoon salt. Bake in well greased muffin tins from 20 minutes to half an hour in a very hot oven. If properly cooked they will.uff up so that, when - chine, the inside is very nearly hollow. With - a Sharp- knife cut off the top of each muffin. Fill the hollow center with selected ripe strawberries, sprinkled with sugar.. Put on the top of each muffin and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve with cream. Strawberry Sponge Cakes.—Beat vice, our works as saints -tried andi2 cups granulated sugar and the whites beaten stiff, 2 cups pastry flour, 1 heaping teaspoon baking powder, sifted twice, and lastly 2 tablespoons boiling water. Bake in two long baking tins. Make a soft frosting with 1 cup granulated sug- body, and for this we wait and cup milk boiled until it strings. either approved and rewarded yolks of 6 eggs.together. Add the 6 or else rejected (Rom. xiv, 10 ; Cor. v, 10; I Cor. 14, 15; ix, 27, R.V.) The body that becomes a, temple of the Holy Spirit shall by the Spirit in duo time become an immortal body like unto Christ's glorious groan (verse 23; Phil. iii, 20, 21 ; Pour it into a bowl and add 1 tea- l: John iii. 2), but it seems to me that +here is in this eleventh verse some reference to the present body in which tho Spirit has come to dwell and His power and willingness to keep it if only we will be willing and je.For as as many as are led by the Spirit of God they aro the sons of God. The spirit of adoption which we have received beareth witness that we are the children of G ed. Some ask, HOW does the Spirit bear wit- ness ? And they long for the wit- ness of the Spirit, supposing it to bo some feeling or peculiar ex- perience. It is made so plain in I John v, 10-18, that any one who is willing to be taught by the Spirit cannot fail to see it. Co4 says that He loves me and gave His only Son for me that I might not perish (john iii, 1.0). 1 believe this and receive Christ and then take IXis word for it that it is all as liTe says it is ; that by Ilis sacrifice for mg, receiving Him, am a child of God (John i, 12). Thus I, receiving and resting on the word of the Spirit, have the Spirit's testimony or wit - nese, for the Spirit bears witness by His word. Feelings may come and go, but the word abides and changes not. Going on through this chapter and just believing God, we rejoice that in 'Christ we are joint heirs with Him of all that He is heir to and that . freely we reeeiyn in Him all things (verSes 17, 32): spoon flour. Beat until thick en- ough to spread. Take ono cake from the tin, spread with frosting and cover with halved strawberries ; dust with sugar, and put the other cake on top. Cover with sugared strawberries. DO YOU KNOW— That rubbing a lint flatiron with a piece of hard soap will smooth and clean it quite as well as beeswax ? That soap should never be used in washing silk, or silk stockings. bran water, four tablespoonfuls bran to a quart of water. That when the potatoes get old and tasteless rice makes an excellent substitute ? That a small broad paint brush, bought, of course, especially for the purpose, is very useful in the kit- chen. With it bread and rolls may be lightly rubbed with warm raillea and buns and cake pans neatly greased without soiling the fingers. Much neater than a bit of rag or paper. That a large cloth on a mop kept especially for the purpose, is better to take the dust from hardwood. floors than the broom covers that are usually employed That old linings that are to see service again, and muslin dresses, are greatly improved by dipping them in gum arabic water instead of starch ? Four ounces of the gum are dissolved in e. quart of boilin water and bottled. Dilute accordi to the fabric. The gum water not thicken the material like starch, and makes it look like new. That the pretty halftones and photogravures found in the maga- zines of to -day, that one hates to throw away but doesn't know how to keep, may be mounted on white or gray mats, which can be procured quite cheaply, and form an interest- ing collection ? Use of TO SPONGE BROADCLOTH. Spread out the number of yards in double width. Wring sheets from cold watee fold, and place over the cloth ; then fold in half -yards. This leaves every other layer next to the sheet. Set away over night. In the morning unfold and hang over a door to dry. Was Very Weak and Nervous. Heart Palpitated— Would Get Dizzy 46113- 1111v CanadianWomen Troubled inthilWay-. Ars Yoa One of Theml— If so, You Can Be Oared! MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE [PILLS WILLrf_DO T. 41.1.1.1.IIK•1•01...••••••• Mrs. Denis Hogan, Hazeldean, Ont., writes:—During the year 1901 1 was troubled very much with palpitation of the heart, followed bya fluttering sen- sation and great pain. I would get dizzy, and was very weak and nervous. Be- ing advised to try MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS, 1 procured. three boxes, and since taking them I have not had a bad spell, and feel better than I have for years. Price 50e. per box, or 3 for $1.25; all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.. •‚ 1< &oz4:4..pt-,0,--weoc,tcvw-nm.1K,43(''45,11WK!' K Weal, Nervous Discased Men. Thousands of Toting and Afiddle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature Reeve through early indiscretions and later excesses. Self abuse and.Constitutional Blood Diseases have ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising yowler man. 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My frientle think 1 Vat cured of Consumption. I have sent them many patients, all of whom ,,re cued. Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, Vitality and manhood." • Consultation Fro, BookeFroo. Write fOr ()tisanes Monk for Home Tenement. 4., • a Pt ov 104- r, 4 406 4.‘ Drs. Kennedy Kergan liglerb! sirm, Mob. KS:4-K K LK' & dde