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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-10-1, Page 7E IT Cenuine 9 . rter s Little Liver Pills. Faust Bear Signature of Fecethisnito Wrapper Below. Vase email and as eav to take as meat:, CARTEKS FO R REIRAOHre t, FOR DIZZINE&S. rrrLE FOR CILIOLIERESt. Inn FOR ToRPIn LIVER. ills. FON CONSTIPATION. RR SALLOW SKIN. FON THE COMPLEXION e ;1 CREZOViseges, Rusro.ku.„,..Z11,+z,_ CURE SICK HEADACHE, DVICE TO Y UNG Importance of a Definite Plan at the Outset of a Career (Entered according to Act of the Pars Bement of Valletta, in the yeer One Thousen(j !sine iituatree and Three, by will. Baily, of 'reroute, at the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) A despatch from Chicago says: Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage proaeh- ed from the following text: IL Samu- el xviii., 22, "Wherefore wilt then run, my son?" When Prince Absalom, brilliant Mentally and handsome physically, but 'depraved morally, the unscrupu- lous leader of all the insurrections of David's kingdom, died, at 'once his followers were scattered, and the na- tional :upheaval which threatened to demolish his father's throne was stilled. No sooner was this tragedy over than General Jotiii the commander Of the, royal forces, wished to send the news to the itTIX/01.1S. king. He wanted to do as other generals have done before and sitter) bus tune. So General dott.b turned to one of his young men, Oust& by name, and in tones Of authority said; "Go tell the king what thou hest seen. And .,.10.alliS.1,1! bowed hiluself unto Joab and TIM RAoll.) or LlIM. Eardly was Luis command gi ven and the messenger on his , way wit n a stalwart young soldier approached the general. Ile was a physical athlete. MS chest was broad anti deep, his eye clear and quick. lam muscles of his sinewy limbs were moving. in perfect action under the covering of his skin. His name was Abimaaz. He was the son of 'Lade's. Ho was a young fellow of intense energy. He iirst smelted the com- mander in military fashion, and then said, "Let me, I pray thee, run after Cushi." General Joab looked at the young man in surprise. He then asked , this pertinent question: "Wherefare wilt thou run, my son, seeing thou hast no tindiug to bear? Why, Cushi will tellthe king all he wants to. know. All that you can do is to get out of breath, and run and run and run, and yet accomplish nothing." But the young man would listen to no reason. Ile again beg- ged the commander to let him run. Then, General Joab, inlpatient to get rid of the persistent suppliant, sharp- ly replied, "Run." Ad Abimaez ran. His race was foolish, because it was without an object, unless he wanted to outstrip Cushi, the auth- orized messenger, as the bearer of evil tidings. In such a race there could be no prize worth the winning, no goal but disaripointment, no recognition of the tiemen d o us ex- penditure of energy. He ran as thousands of young men do, Who, leaving their proper post of duty, come in eager haste -to our large cities, neither knowing nor caring for What purpose they are entering the race of life. A PIONF.IER 3OuRNEy, Life, in the first place, can be apt- ly compared to a pioneer's journey across the American continent where no white man's foot ever trod be- fore. Although . millions and bil- lions of human beings have lived, there is not one of all those inulti- tudes who hits lad just the same dangess to face as have you and I. Each man as On individual must be- come free thinking and free acting. He must decide his own course. No other can place himself ixi exactly his position. Young men, you are going to meet temptations and dangers which only your eye can seo and only your ear can hear, It is absolutely essential that - you have a moral code by which you can be able to 'discern quickly right from wrong. You should have a spiritual compass which will teach you how to .steer clear of the concealed reefs and the jagged rock of , sin as the mariner protects himself against the destruc- tions of the sea by chart and mag- netic needle. You should have an in- dicator which lifts the danger sig- nal of .sinful explosions, as the en- gineer, by watching the water in his glass tube, knows when the boilers by his side are doing their proper week. You , should have tbis moral compass because the first great es- sential for every true success is that a young man shall bo honest, thet he can and will distinguish right from wrong and do the right, no matter what the temporary cost may be. It should be to you spiritually what in a temporal sense the com- pass is to the exploier, plunging in- to the darkness of a South American jungle. If this fact be true -and- it is true -where can a better moral code lee found than that written between the covers of the Holy Bible? Where is there a book which can better in- spire one to tell the truth and be holiest in his financial dealings? Where is there one that will better build up such a character as will make the banker trust the man's note and employers feel that his hand is honest and not that of a thief?, "Satan," once said John Knox, "cannot prevail against a man whose left hand bears a light to il- luminate his sight when he searches the Scriptures in the hours of the night." Is not this true in reference to all li.onorable Heide ef business? Alexander Pope's most famotts poe- tical line is, "An honest man's the noblest work of God." How can a Man be made truly honest sooner than through the constant absorp- tion of the Scriptures? WELCOAIM OPPORTUNITY. God lame calls a man to what he cannot get. Bishop Potter, I think it was, once made this Very Wise say- ing; "Our best thoughts ere those Which seek us and not these which Wo seek." God's opportunities in the tante tvay are those which seek as when we are at work, Christ celled to Peter and Andrew 'When they were laboring at their nets. Our T'S THE SPOT1 Right in the small of the back. Do you ever get a pain there'? If so, do you know what it means'! It is a Backache. A sure sign of Kidney Trouble. Don't neglect it. Stop it in time. /f you don't, serious Kidney Troubles are sure to follmv. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS cure Backache, Leine Back, Diabetes, Dropsy ancl all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Price 90e, a box or 3 for$1.23, all cles.larbr DOAN KIDNEY PILL co., Toronto. Oat, T4 HAVE yeti been smok. mg a good deal lately and feel an occasional twinge of pain roundyourheart? Are you short of breath, nerves unhinged, sensa- tion of pins and needles going through your arms and fingers? Better take a box or two of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and get cured before things become too serious. As a specific for all heart and nerve troublestheycan- not be excelled. A true heart tonic, blood enricher and nerve re- newer, they cure nervousness, sleepless- ness, nervous prostration, smoker's heart, palpitation of the heart, after effects of la grippe, etc. e . Price soc. pee box or 3 boxes for 41.1.25 at all druggists, or will be sent on receipt et price by The T. Milburn Co. Limited, • Tomato, Onit. FOR DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, CRAMPS, PAIN IN THE STOMACH, AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. ••••••rt111112.•••••...... ITS EFFECTS ARE MARVELLOUS/ IT ACTS LIME A CHARM. RELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS,/ Pleasant, liapidllellable, lffeetual. 40P EVERY HOUSE SHOULD HAVE IT.. SSW YOUR DRUGGIST SON IT, TAKE NO OTHRoo tit604, best opportunities are not those ate 'ter which we are running around, :neglecting the pressing duties at band. They are the horny halide of I foil which if necessary are just as !willing to firmly grip the handle of la Plow as to wield a pen or un - sheath a glittering sword, God's messeng.ers of temporal and spiritual success sometimes appear a.ttired in the rough garments of a laborer in - Stead of being ' covered with the white robes of a coronation. When Abrahani sat a the door of his tent and welcomed the three dust stained travelers he thought they Were common men. When the guests left they revealed themselves as an- gelic ambassadors. G od sometimes Clothed in homespun. We bad bet- ter grasp as a friend each opportun- ity that comes. 'We milet welcome it with full welcome, no matter how humble it mee knock at our doors. . DUTY , TO EMPLOyleallS, Btlt 4 step forth& en must •not only serve your emplee er aright due- l. re the hours yoe work for him wiaean the foor walls of the store, but you must also consecrate to good service the other fourteen hours when you are away from his watch- ing eye. lle has a right to expert that you will spend your leisure in a way that will reader you more effi- cient in his service. That, ' meal a your employer does not hire you foe eight or ten or twleve 'were' ser- vice. He hirea you for every twen- ty-four hours out of every twenty- four. Ire chase not say, "Sell me your time from 8 a. m. anal 6 p. m." but be says : "Sell me your time from 12 o'clock neon untia 12 o'clock noon. 1 wil then give yae fourteen hours of every twenty-four in which to eat ana sleep, recreate and improve Teeur mind and body for the duties of the following. day." Some time ago 1 was talking with a hard headed and yet a clear mind- ed farmer upon this se.bject. lie arlict : "You are right. I do not hire my farm hands from chores to chores, but I hire them for twenty- four hours out of .twenty-four. I expect them at night to take eight hours' sound sleep, so that they are in a fit condition for my work. Soule 'time ago I had a. youngman work- ing for me who was a fine fellow. But he would go to town „every night. After the ehores were done he would get with the boys and drink and gamble with 1 or 2 o'clock in the morning. The result was that I have seen hat young man actualy nodding and sleeping over the plow handle. 1 hal to discharge him. Since then he has deteriorat- ed, until he is now nothing but a drunken loafer." Tell ,ne what a young man eats arid lrinks, how he sleeps, how much. ezercise be takes, witha what compare ens he as- sociates and what are his pleasures and recreations and I wi-1 -cad that young man's chaeacter ail future success more easily than you can interpret it by observing what he does from 8 a. in. to 6 p. m., when he is at work in the store. .ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. Young men, how are you going to Spend your evenings during the com- ing winter? What books are you going to read? What night school and course of lectures are you going to attend? Hew are you going to improve your mind? Are you going to dissipate and fritter away your evenings during the coming winter ? Are you going to study hard, so that you can become soinething bet- ter than a mere underling ? Will you promise inc not only to work hard during the day, but also to study the right kind of books for your mental grist by night ? WiU you endeavor during your play hours to broaden yourself men ta.ly and physically instead of sacrificing your Ijfo as thousands have done and will continue to do at the glittering al- tar of pleasure ? But there is still one more great essential- for true success. It is the quality to which we give the nein° of magnetism. The rewards of suc- cess come to men who not only do their own work well but inspire others to do their best. During oar school days we recognized this in- fluence in college sports. We eiected' the captains of our betsball nines not only because they could play ball well, but becauso. they had the right kind of -influence over their men. They could personally set them the right kind of examples and would allow no drinking or carous- ing. When on the diamond their Mere presence, as we boys used to say, "would steady the team." A GLORIOUS RACE. The enemies of Christ have again and again proved that front a mere selfish standpoint it always pays to be a Christian. Some time ago the owner of a large beewery of this country wrote to a pron.:inept Sun- day school teacher asking him to recommend (Inc of his young men for a respoesible position in his estab- lishinent. Ile wanted him because be knew that that young man would not drink and carouse and that he would have a good influence over his men. Oh, my young friends, I have often heard young men say, "It does not pay to bo a Christian." From every standpoint it pays. It pays op account Of your own happitesa. It pays in dollars and cents on ace. count of your fabthfulness and woile„ and it pay,s on accolent of your hie fluence over others. Lei us one and all to -day enter into our first great partnership. .Let us sign ourselves with Jesus Christ. Let the Saviour be tho head, tho great head, of that firm and Jesus Christ be the ,direc- tor of our lives. The cross is tho most honore'd of all earthly and heavenly signs in more ways than one, . Tore, as we began this eermon with :the scene of the foolish race of /Vilma% I would close it with the glorious race of Paul,. who Always served un - or that cross whether he was preaehing or "„tentmaking, "This one thing 1 do, forgetting those trfings which a,re behind and reach- ing forth unto those things which are before, I press toward tbe mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.' IStfay God ban you to start in that gospel race here and now, For In that glorious race, 0 young man, you will find the only triumphs, temporal and spiritual, which will satisfy you and wleich wiil endure POOR OLD NAN! It is Not So Much Pim to See the Sultan. of Turkey. "And is that the Sultan or Tur- key? Why, the poor old mom!" ex- claimed an Englishwoman In the throng watchiag the display attend.. Ing the Mohommedan feast of Bair - = at the Turkish capital, several months ago. "Yee, madam," said an English- man oi several yeas s' resideneeitt Turkey, "that is the sultan," and he pointed over the heads of soldiers several rows deep, lining the thor- oughfare on either side, to a queer, old-fash 011f'd turnout, in wliich sat a little old man, bent nearly double and clad all in black. -That is he just raising his head," said the informant, and as a cheer that severed of much practice 'went up from the lines of soldiers the Ill - tie old man raised a elawlike hand on a level with his hooked nose. "Dhy, how old a man is he?" ask- ed the woman. look as his hair and inoueteche-jet black!" was her ex- clemation when the monarch's age wa"sTit'sen•dye, madam, just plain dee," said the Englishman. "It would arrver do for the Raven (that's what they call him here) to grow old, you know. ' "Let me tell you a little about him,", the volunteer guide Continued. 'This is an unusual occasion. The sullen rarely leaves hie palace. Just once a year he ventmas oat under a heavy guard to pay his holy duties at •Stamboul, and once each W'rek- i every Friday -the ceremony of the Seiemlik is obeereed Then he goes If/gm the palace down the hill to hie , private mosque. These are the only. times at which he leaves tee nalnee. I know he seems a powerml mon- ' arch -and he is -hut T wouldn't talc' the Sob at any price. Trouble, trouble, every inomene of his life. Trouble ' with foreign countries, trouble at horee, trouale with lis offieials, It -noble with his harem, as- sassins zuui sales about him dav and night. at on Id you be the sill: an?" The womari, as she liirned away, exclaimed: "the poor old man!" • ENGLAND NOT A PAUPER. Still a Little Money in Pockets of Her Sons. Despite the croakings 01 eeeshalets about the alleged dieelleratiou of the nation caused by the ua aeion of foreign commercial ri VAS, is far from becoming poem ty-striek- en. She has expeLitinced an eno, toes increase in ite wealth of the :nation. Uuring the past decade the general g.owth of the wealth of the nation has been extawsuinavy. Tao inland revenue commissionia s who ad- minister the income tae, hose juL issued a statement showing the in - .creased Wealth. ln lebas the ie; conies returned from taxation total- ed R.48-6,000,000. These agures re- present only the incomes sworn to for taxation. The incomes from business, the professions, etc,, itt the decade show an increase- of near- ly £120,000,00U. As showing the world-wide inveet- ments of 'Englishmen, the commis- sioners repOrt that during the twen- ty years the incomes from invest- ments abroad' increased front Zee, - 000,000 to ,Z65,000,000. The net receipts from national taxes increas- ed from £62,-000 000 in 1808 to £85,000,000 in 1003e Of this sum the income tax produced. £25,000,- 000. It is known that fifteen per - soils in the kingdont pay taxes on incomes exceeding £50,000. (lin Ireland only one man returned an income of more than £50,000. He pays on an income of £.100,000. - While the figures do not show the incomes of living Englishmen, the inheritance tax statistics shed light on the huge fortunes left during the' past year. The last fiscal year pro- duced in inheritance tax L18,000,- 000 from 68,020 estates. The gress capital passed on by death daring the past year was £803,060,000. Nineecen persona ledt between £500,- 000 and a million sterling. 15 . left betwern £250,000 and Z500,000; 181 left between £100,000 :and £150,000; 001 left between .C25,000 and ' £50,000; 2,212 people died worth between £10,000 and £25,- 000; 16,418 persons left between L1,- 000 and Z10,000. A CLOSE RELATIVE. Patience -"Did she leave you any- thing in her will ?" • Patrice -"Not a cent I" Patience -"And she was a close re- lative, too; was she not ?" Patrice -"Yes; that's the :reason she: didn't leave me aeything." jack : "Dicl e-mt knew .that Jones, the tailor, asked Miss Swell to marry him 1" Dick : "No it And what did she say?" Jack gave him a fitting nnswer." Dick 'What was it 9' J rick : "She told him be was cut out," Dick that ended it, I suppose ?" ;Tack : "Yea, be didn't press his suit Furth- er Mother (to small boy going into into the country): "Prank, have rill taken evorything you will need V" :Prank ; "Yes ma." Mother: "Have you your tooth -brush 9" Frank (oe. tilguantly): "Tooth -brush ! Why, I thought 1 Was going for a holiday!" THE S. S. LESSON. ZINTTZIthlATIOINTAZ LESSON,, COT. 4. Text of the Lesson, Ili $am; 1-12: Golden 'Reit, Ps., The story olfzDxxavivid"; 41,1.16 h-ing, ear.' ries our thoughts,. onward to the thee when jeaus Christ, the son of David, tlie root and ofTspring ot David, shall have the throne Of ids father; ' David, and reign over the house of Jacob forever in 0, kingdom that shall never.eral (Matt ie Rev. =II., 16; Luke la 82, 83), HO shall reign and prosper and execute judgment and justice la the earth. ife shall reign: in righteousness, aad the work of righteousness than be Peace; and the effeet of righteousness quietness and Assurance forever (Jrr: =Ili., 3, 6; Ism. xxxii., 1-17). The president of the United States will not need to be caned on then nor The Hague triburial appealed to, for there shall be a i•iiraeous nation on eitelthanadetluin alisltleif4liic(Ilitsir, Isxbo1121b;e set- uaatJer iii., 17, 38). We have seen in' it previous lesson that after long years of waiting the young man whoin 'Sanwa' anointed king at Bethlehem was in due time anoint..c1 king of Judah and then king of mil Israel, established by. the Lord.' going on and growing great; ler the Lord Coil of Hosts was with him (L. Saw. xvi., 13; II, Sam, ii., 4; v., 3, 10, 32): it was his custom to in- quire of the Lord about everything aad not to lean upon ids own under- standing (I. Sam, xxx., 8; IL Sam. V., 19, 23; Prov.. Iii., 5, 6), but in the lesson to -day he failed to do this, and consequently there was much trouble, as there always is, when we fail, to be obedient to tho Lord and trust in our own wisdom or follow the wisdom of this world. When Samuel was judge the ark of the covenant was returned to Israel by the Philiatinee, into whose hands it had fallen, cin a new cart drawn by two milk cows (1, Sam. vi, 7- 12), and it found a resting place for twenty years in the house of Abinatiab at lairioth-jearhn (I. Sam. vii., 1, 2), David, being now es- tablished king, 'determined to have the ark brought to Jerusalem, and so pitched a tabernacle for it there (verse 17) and proceeded to bring it to its -resting plata) in the Holy City. Now David know tbat none ought to carry the ark of the Lord but the LeNites, whom the Lord had chosen to carry it and to minister auto Lim (hron.' xv., 2), yet he aud the people adopted the Philistiue Me- thod and set it on a new cart and thus started with it from. the house ol Abinariab. They started with great joe, praising the Lord with harps, psalteries, thiebrels, etc., and ail seeieed 1.0 go well till they reached the tee:a:Maas flocs al No- chon, when the oxen stumblej. Us- zait took hold of the ark to steady it, mei G utl snail e lam and he died there by the ark of God. David was Siseleesed and afraid and would not attempt to take the ark farther, so had r1 placed in the house of Obed- e•eoui, the Gittite. w•here it remained for three . wont hs, bringing much bleesing to the man and to all that pert:shied to him. After this David had it brought in due order, accord- ing- to the lair, to the tent he had preparea far it. Tee ark was the 0115 1 OS:VI in the tabernacle Whiell 411,Ciaity SyliI3,oJ i,,l the preSenCe Of johovala, for from above the mercy seat, from between the two cheru- bim, the Lord had said. that Ile would commune with Moses (Ex. xxv., 2L), David's bore for the facet -nee of Clod and for communion with Him is seen in such soul uttei ancts as Ps. xxvii., 4; lxxxiv., 1, 2, 10, and he knew that fellowship with God depended upon oLeaience to Him, yet he had no one but himself to Ileme for all this trouble. If the work we are engaged in is the Lord's work the Lord mast have all the say, in 11., as when He in- structed Noel) concerning, the ark, Moses couderning the tabernacle 'and DeAld concerning the temple. He' must be the doer of it alt. The churches a ad many missionary sod. - ties to -day seem to be fuA of new carts, holing adopted the World's -wee's so as to please thee -World -like David carrying the ark of God after the manner of the Phlistines. Every- thing- in -the line of faies, festivals, lectures and entertainments to help carry on the Lord's work is the same in principle as David's new cart; so also are surpliced choirs, hired singers who -know not Gocl and 1 all that is mere outward show in the, house of God, who saes that ail who : worship Rini must worship 'in spirit and in truth. From begineing te end of the Bible He has treuglt us that Ilis work is accomplished by Ills Spirit and His, word in the nan,e of His faithful servant (isa. xlii, 1), the Messiah of Israel, the Lord Clod Of Abrab am, Isaac and Jacob, the Lord Jesus Christ our Saviour, for of Pim and through Mini are all things, and by Him and to Him all things consist , (Rom. xi. 136; (Jol. 1, 17). The cause, of the death of Uszah is soon in connection With Num. iv. 15, or Ex. xi; 12, 18. The ark of God needs no defense, the work no steadying, the worctioof f Godoiiiiceeedeiss no help nor advice from the people of this world. If we would please Cod and be of some use to Him in hastening His Kingdom we must be willing to have Him work 1 -lis will I in us and obedient to His commands, for likewise we may End OUT eworks, , however good in the sight of men, have.been only wood, bay and stub - Ole, h. the sight of God and must bo! burned up (1 Cor, iii, 11-15). We are ts bolbeve tile gcriptures and use them, and the Lord Will see to all the results. Let us say with jerin Bigelow : 'I will trust -in Trim That ire can hold His .own, end I will teke Tlis will, above the work Ire sendeth me, To be my ehlefeet good, .11,4b,:;irlictilIal0EVtierAuSClitii,RcnIVfEtrIGHTIEA,Ree:°:(10501CT§ ENRICO THE BLOOD 4' remediik#44--- tvrAT SIZITAlf,s1t-AMERKA DYKigi5 5 eiatettia_..- Women and men who stiffer from weak. back or pain in the lumbar region should take Or, jAlaS WA- 11'JIRS, which possess atuarkable cura- tive influence on functional dexange. ments of the kidneys, and exert special tonic action on the vvizole urinary system, Sr, JAMES WAFERS cure bladder troubles and pains of nlintatition, helping the flow of urine and clear- ing it from any sediment. ST. JAMES WAmits are also a potent sexual strengthener. ST. JABIXs WAVERS help Stonnich, 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 =corm- plishes much. earbevalue of St, j'anteaWafere cannot be overestimated. Itai the most oestimated caseeof kidneys and urinary troubies 0 -Joy have zettatered me remarlettlge succets- see: Dv. Charles U. Powen, Oftegeraid, Scotland. St.James Wafers arena a secret remedy t the numerous declare re- eampleudiag them to Mai -patients we mail ate formula upon request. Where dealers' are not selling the Wafers, they are mailed upon re- ceipt of price at tile Canadian branch St. Ames Wee Co., 1128 Price in Canada: $1.00 ; Six bottles for $5.00 a St Catherine St., Montreal. 4••••••00.041WIIIIM•40....11111/00•101,011 ale8oiG1pAteeD eft FOR THE HOME 1. Recipes for the Kitchen. 2 a llye,iene and Other Notes ee 9 for the housekeeper. ' eoftellicatieses ,oitoileigoeuadita a DAINTY DIatitiS. "It was necessity which developed my taste for .vegetable dishes," says a woman who is noted for the ex- cellent table she sets and the quality, of her cooking, "and it was,only af- ter some study that I was able to serve three nppetizing meals a day and have inea.t on the table at each. We cannot call ourselves vegetarians, but when I found the family health was not what it should. be, and the doctor laid the trouble to an over- indulgence in flesh food, W hy: 1• put my wits to work, and 1 do not be- lieve there is a family in the city :which has a more varied table than ours, and one would have reason to tcomplaht if the three strong men for whom I have to cater says that they are entirely satisfied to have meat oaly once a day. "The trouble with most women and the bill of fare they serve to their families is that they wish to make up the menu and do the cook- ing 'out of their own heads,' It is a common weakness, but providing for a family table for at least ten months in a. year is no small task, but requires the study of receipt books and much thought to. make it satisfactory aud wholesome. It is marvelous how little variety there will be in a family where the mis- tress is tin intelligent and capable woman. It all comes from careless- ness, as I know from my own experi- ence, "There are many vegetables moder- ate in prices that we do not even tin/1k of using. One of theseis the German kohlrabi, which is not so different from cauliflower or turnips, but is more delicate than the latter and makes On agreeable Outage in :vegetables. To cook it: 'Teel, cut in sliees, and pour ou just enough water to cook. Cook tender and when nearly done add salt. Make a cream sauce, season . white popper, salt, and a, little grat- ed nutmeg, if liked, toss them in this sauce, let it boil up once, and serve !very hot. They axe delicate and de- Ilielous "All the member of the cabbage family are good if properly cooked. I They must be boded just long enough; a little over or under cook- ing will spoil them. A cabbage ;Should have the 'outer leaves remov- :ed, be left in cold salted water, with no other ingredient, no soda, and the lid must be kept off and the scum removed froiit the surface of the wa- ter. Brussels sprouts talo fifteen 2ninates to cook, and cabbage and cauliflowers fifteen to twenty 'accord- ing to size., They must be served hot. `'The members of the cabbage family can be served in a second - day dish or immediately baked with cheese if desired. The cabbage is first boiled and may or may not be fried brown after. It is placed in a shallow dish, and butter, proportion bf three ounces to a pound, added with it large cupful of bream sauce and a saltspoonful each of salt and pepper. it is stirred well and cheese grated liberally ever the top and baked twelve minutes. These aro hearty dishes, but Ilion usually like t t11.11,ae,nnli they are. There is a false idea shrooms should be used more that they are a dish for the rich, and they aro but comparatively littb known, eV= with all that has been said ebout them within the last few years. Most people only know them as they are found served at a res- taurant, little' tough, tastelesPeanned button mushrooms, They can be ased in many ways and help to give variety' to the diet, "An onion dish with cheese is ex- cellent. Large Spanish onionare skinned end boiled until they are quite soft, passed through a sieve, put into a shallow dish with better,. a good quantitr Of .nenner and salt, • with a little stock or milk, cheese is grated over them, and -they are plac- ed in the oven to bake a good brown. "There is mucb waste saved ha cooking the pea pods, which give a good stock for the foundation to . soup, and pea croquettes are excel- lent. In these a little cold ham' is used. The peas ave beaten to a pulp, mixed with butter, pepper and salt; and minced ham, different sav- ory herbs to taste, made into cro- quettes, dipped into egg breadcrurabs, and :fried in deep fat. : 'After more substantial things here is a pretty delicate tomato ice salad, which is delicious. Take a. can of tomatoese-dr the fresh ones can be used -put ,thenr Over the fire with half amponion, a slice of, green pepper, if Convenient,. three 'cloves, two bay leaves, a spilg of parsley, teaspoonful of -Sugar and pepper and salt to 'taste. Cook -until about ten minutes until : the onion :is tender, take from the fire and press through a fine sieve'to remove the seeds. When it is cold it •must be frozen like a water ice in a mould, a melon being a pretty • One, peeked' in ice and salt. It is served on a nest of young lettuce leaves and mayonnaise dressing must be ready for individu- al service. "Many people think they cannot eat green corn,but if it is grated they will feel no unpleasant effects. Mock oyster of corn are delicious. A pint of grated corn -or canned corn ground in a mortar, -•and pressed . through a sieve, can be used -is mix- ed with a cup of flour, one egg-, two ounces of butter, three tablespoonfuls of milk and salt and pepper 10 taste The oysters are dropped. from a spoon into the. hot fat or frying pan as much in the shape of oysters as possible, and served hot with a garnishing of parsley. Corn pudding and green corn griddle cakes are de- licious made. of the grated Corn. A curry of corn will also make 'a de- licious luitchion dish." BRIGHTENING TINWARE. One of the best things I have ever • tried for keeping tins' bright is wa- terlime. This is a soft brown sub- stance that polishes metal .without scratching the surface, and is ,very cheap. Also scrub your tins with dry cloth; then take dry flour and rub it on your hands, and afterwards take an old newspaper and 'rub the flour off, and the tin will shine as well as if half an hour had been spent in rubbing them with brick dust or powder Another geed thing -for brightening tinware is common soda. Dampen a cloth and clip in soda and rub the ware briskly, after which wipe dry and it will look equal to new. To prevent the rusting of tin rub fresh lard -over. every part of the dish, and then put in a hot oven and heat it ; thoroughly.' Thus treated, any tin - !ware may be used in water constant- ly, and remain bright and free from rust ES JROC =2) LOO 1TTE Is a purely vegetable System Renovator, Blood Purifier and Tonic. A medicine that acts directly at the same time on the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood. It cures Dyspepsia, Biliousness" Constipation, Pimples, Read. ache, Salt Rheum, Running 8ores, inclit,esti on, Erysipelas, Cancer, Shingles, Ringworm or any disease arising from an impoverished or impure condition of the trio Vor. emOsbzprttli bketsvAlep