HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-9-22, Page 7ABSOLUTE
YE
Cedtline
C rx, e r s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature or
41.0.22
sled.
See Feeeelieelle Wrapper Below.,
Teter amen cue ae owe
to *Wee as =tow.
CARTERS
MILE
IVER
FOR liEafiellE.
rali WHINES&
SiLlOOSKEtt.
Felt WRNS
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKilf.
FOR TOE SONIPLEHON
I en:atir ledeinhlineeddeoente4
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
SIMPLE FAITH
IN GOD
thou, the line's of the field." for illei"1444+1440444+4,4444÷}
they tench of Geel'S love and care,
of the beauty and success of humble
faith, wed willing obedience aed, Pa-
tient waiting, of tlie fruitage of
Christian character which can come
Abiding Trust Which Brings That Peace and Joy only as the soul is found in hrist
C
and Christ is foUnd within the soul.
'Which Passeth Ali Understanding.
----*-*m"•"-•^m.M"*
(Mitered according to Ast of the Par-
liament el Oetrada, in the year oxie
"nhousand Nine. Ilundred And ifocr,
by "Win. J3aily, of Storeeteat tlme
IDepartuen oL Agricultures'ottewo-)
A clespeteh from Los A/age:ICS says
Rev. Frank De Vitt Talmage Preach-
ed from the following text: "Consid-
er the lilies of the flelde" Xatt, vi.
28.
Jesue points us to the cornrow),
flowerS of tbe field and urges we to
consider them, tor they bove a mes-
sage for the seta of man, Through-
out the ages since Jest's spoke these
words, God has been planting tits
garden in the fields, and the fragrant.
bloes011as,ns they lift their bright
faces upward toreceive the sureltine
and the rain, have been in their own
sweet, way bringing to man God, s
message and helping to interpret His
w 'it Word What a Pidtore our
exi. brings before en, jesee enoted
ri the green-earteited elopee of the
inside, the group et faithful dis-
ciples wheel Ile bee hat Piet fermate
ly chosen to follow Him io Ills min-
istry, standing behind Him, while be-
fore Him end on either side the
eager, Attentive, expectant multi-
tudes pro's to near Hine Awl Jes-
te looking out upon that intiltitede,
sees tbe anitioue, careworn and
bungrenlooking faces bebind which
the starving, imeatisfied souls were
keepiug their vigil. Be feels tl
ie
throb ot that restless life; Iie lenows
the anximes tbought and trouble
witich follow relentlesely at t
he
heels of those people Bice evil
Nemesis; Ile understands the work
and straggle which go ort de after
dey-the anxiety for the n seitien
of We and the fretting to e plea-
sureS and luxuries. Anil th dew-
Ish mu1UtuIQMitered ab�,t the
Saviour in the Galilean Iu11 WE no
diderent front the multitudes ot, to-
day. There are the sue anxious
and careworn faces; there aro the
same hungry, nose -Hated looks
brCf forth from the starving
soul; there aro the sanie worry, the
Same dISCOaltellt, lila MAIO fever s
pursuit for the perishable things of
this life -for food and raiment, for
pleesurcs, and or worldly place and
power. 'Jesus as ne looks out over
the world to -day from Ills throne in
glory sees
IllthiAN IdATURE THE SAME.
Ile can point us back to that scene
which our text brings before us, and
'italt us to see there the faithful por-
trayal in minature Of the condition
of loonau heart and life to -tiny.
But Jesus saw more than that, fev-
erish and anxious inultiteile. He
enee more than "diet humall sea of
faces, over which the furrowing
renrks of care and trouble and un-
wholesome pleasures and indulgences
had traced their indelible lines. Yes,
if He had not, r verily believe His
heart would have broken.. In that
human need and soul -hunger before
Slim there was naught to •cheer His
heart or bring gladness to the Di-
vine eyes, But that was not all Ile
saw, The grass and the lilies of the
field Were there. ITe saw them, and
they spoke their sweet message of
God's faithful care as the Creator
and of their glad and humble faith
and trust as the dependent ereature.
But the multitudes did not see.
Ruthlessly and thoughtlessly they
crushed the grass and the scarlet -
robed lilies under tbeir restless feet.
They were pressing forward for they
hardly knew what. Earthly care
and snot:ariai wants made their
hearts hard and their souls insensible
to the IN-thispered message of the fair,
&ad flowers at their feet, An& oh
how that is true to -day! How this
ineterialistic age is crowding out all
sense and thought of God, and yet
how the lilies of the field, how the
I birds of the air, how. all abounding
nature would bring their niessa,ges
to the heart of man' and have him
learn of God through them, and find
in them the clear interpretation of
Ills Word!
The fields bring their perennial
message. It is old and yet -'ever
new. Jesus says to you and me as
we toirn our anxious, troubled, unsat-
isfied hearts towards Him.: Consider
the lilies of the fiehl." Why? Not
alone to drink in their beauty and
to fill the passing moment with fra-
grance andbrightness. Not just
simply to admire them and raptur-
ously gusli over -.,their gracethl out-
lines and their exquisite colerings.
Not to examine item with the scien-
tific eye and regard them as so many
more specimens ,for the collection.
Not to regard them as the beautiful
model to be painted into the land,
scene and lend their beautiful color
to brighten and
GLORIFY' THE PICT„ItRE,
Not any of these. Jesus ,was noi
talking to ,the gushing and sentimen-
tal and esthetic., not to the botanist.
not to tlie artist. Jesus loved na-
ture for more than her superficial
self. He saw deeper than the exqui-
site colorings arid the picturesque
and beautifuL combil tat 1 on s . He
heard the spiritual message which
natal re whivered . He saw under-
neath the beauty, and the fragrance
the. lessons which could reveal God
ana God's Word. And so He said
"Consider the lilies of the field "
Have you considered them? Oh, yes,
you, say. How I love to wander
Are just what every
weak, nervous, eun.
down woman needs to
make her streng and,
well,
They cure those. feel.
iugs of stnOthering and
sinking that conic on
at times make the
heart beat streng and
regular, give
sweet, refresh-
Sng. sleep and
banish head.
eel= and ner-
vousnese. They
infuse new life
and energy into
dispirited,bealth.
shattered women
nee who have come
to think there is
no cure for them.
They mire Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Nervus Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint
and Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After
Effects of La Grippe and Fever, Anomie,
General Debility and all troubles arising
from e rundown system.
lerxect 500. par box or 3 for $1.23
11 dru$disto or mailed by
THZ T. MILBURN Go.. LIMITED.
Toronto. Ont.
•
3IF, WAS FORGIVEN.
Ile kissed eor bold:'y in the opea
street.
"Sirl" she slirielted, "you are an
utter stranger to me. \That means
this famillaritn?"
"Madam," he replied, bowing low,
"though we never met before, you
must excuse ine. I bet my friend
that I would kiss the prettiest girl
raw in the wbole street."
A soft, forgiving smile replaced her
wrathful glance.
"You are forgiven this time," she
raid sweetly, "but please Octet let
it otter again."
To the Weary Dyspeptic,
We Ask This Question:
Why don't you remove
that weight at the pit
a the Stomach?
Why don't you regulate that variable
appetite, and condition the digeStive
organs so that it will not be necessary to
starve the stomach to avoid distress after
eating?
The first step is to regulate the bowels.
For this purpose
Burdock Blood Bitters
Has No Equal.
It acts promptly and effectually and
permanently cures all derangements al
digestion.
Kidney
Disordero
Are no
respecter
Of
persons.
People in every walk OP life are troubled.
Have you a. Bacicacho? If you have it
is the first sign that the kidneys are not
working properly.
A neglected Backache leads to serious
Kidney Trouble.
Check it in time by taking
through the fields, how I delight to
DOAN'S :Effigy pin search through -1.1.1e., woods for the
mosses' and the ferns, and the tender
"THE GREAT KIDNEY SPE.CIFIC
' They nine all kinds of Kidrioy Troubles
from I3a.ckache to Bright's•Disease.
Stlei a hos or 5 for $1.2,5
ell dealers '
THE DOAN-KIDNEY PILL CM.
Temente, Ont. '
violets ninth blighten the cool,
s ac cc nooksHoW I rejoice in the
song of the bird, in the ripple.of the
stream, in the murmur of the trees
as the hurrying breezes skips from
leaf to leaf and sets them all to
whispering of his visit and his hasty
in the Ituzz and hunt of the
insect world! Oh, 1 love nature, 1
love to be with, tier, I love to come
mune with her. She brings rest and
pence and quiet to say heart. Ali,
yC8, $o she does. How eagerly and
faithfully nature ministers to roan,
irrespective of his moral or religious
condition. But Jeeus does not
pleed with us to "Consider the lilies
of tilield" for Vile superficial and
Material gratification of man, He
wants us to coneider them for the
deeper spiriteal lessons which they
rimy teach tte
"Consider the lilies of the field,"
because they speak of Geel'e faithful
zzre, because they reveal P. Sweet
faith, hinntile trust, A Willing' obe-
dience and a. glorious mission. God
the Creator on His part giving to
the little point all it needs. And
the created thing on 85 part Pa-
tiently, trontfully, hembly waiting
within the circle of the Divine will,
there to be nutele glorious and beau.,
Wel; evnether it is sunshine or
storm. whether Jt is the chill tlaul
dtudtnees of the night, or the ecorch-
Mg heat of the day. ,And 91 Clod
cloth So clothe the grass of tho field,
which to -day is, and to -marrow is
east into the oven, shall He not.
much more clothe you, 0 yo ef littl
faith?" Micro is vital and intimat
relationship between God and the
lilies of the field, but between Ood
nnd num there in the barrier et one
Oelief, of disobedience, of
turit-T1-.7N013.
Between God end nature there is
cordial fellowship, but between Go
11 Man that fellowebip bas new
sevema through maida forgetfulnes.
f God and his mad, eager rush
the things of this life. And d
think the Mien ereakiog to
heurt God's message as you
heautiftil and sentimental tho
of God and nature and prate Abou
God's care and love universel. The
Mien Alvah hearteeearching 11105 -
sage. It is one mart does not litot
to beer, it is one which hie heart is
not frenentive to untleretand. Think
you that yon have heard the mes-
sage when you rush back to the city
and plunge with greater eagerness
than before elter the material thirigs
of this life, and worry and fret be -
cruise they do not come faster. or
become discouraged and morose be-
cause of the misfortunes and priva.
thins of life? Think you that you
have heard the menage when, the
fields liehind you and the pavement
of the citede atreets beneath your
fool. Yolt forge, God and the lilies
and seek first man and mammon, tool
care not so much about method as
that the coveted goal is reachea?
A STRAIGHT TALK TO YOU.
Wh3r Your Poet Life Has Been a
Failure.
4-7:4-1-14-7-144+4+4-14444-14
sELE.cTED nr,oIPES.
For an invalid's dinner tray, re-
move the skin frone a ripe Peeteh,
If you are the victim of failure, shed end force through 4 sieve with
and are wondering why yoti have ea a eilver spoon. Drain if there see=
succeeded es well as Many of your too much tuice, Beat up the white
aenneintances, et might be well for of an egg, adding the peach pulp
you to east a. retrespeetive ere over when the egg i light„ a little m4 a
your past. 'time, beating steadily with a fork.
of course, more agreeable to Sweeten 'with powdered sugar. heap
lay the blame of all, your misforttnieS light/7 on a i1ass sasieer, and serve
upon. Fate; but your future will with cream,
etand a. better chance of being brigh-I Pineapple Shorteake.-Beat. three
ter if you dlecover what part of it; eggs light, add one end one-half cup
THE S. S. LESSONii
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. 25.
Text of the Leeson, A. Comprehen-
sive quarterly Review.
Lessoe 1.-Tbe kingdom divided (T.
-Kings 12-20) Golden, Text, Prov,
xvi, 18, "Pride goeth, before destruc-
tion and a boughtY sPirit before
^ Itow often one is led
•
think of the word, Surely tho wrat
of 1A411 ehall oranse Theo, the re-
mainder of wrath shalt Thou re-
Otrairi" (Ps. lxxvi, 17). Ilectiuse of
Solomon's sin God said Ife would
take the kimechero from him, leaving
brihj000hnrswe'sb.tha:ea•litycle'''‘,,,Seals's'akttber.oalug'in'illi'thl isPaabiroetusieent7nRactethl,r_a
ure, but God overruling for His Pure
overcome circUillStanCes, And Change a lemon: edliesoutgaLitohethl'uiln"oonfeehhaallit :ategrasssosx:111111::75-1;341;c9.1):Gmell'Isids(Lod:11:etx.PrYtle,as-
IRS an „'cout.. „ n w der doweer
1.
environment. eup of colt' water and beet again. John, v, 14; *Keep yourselves itrora
Perhaps Son have begun ten things. sift two cups of dens with throe idols." .tereboani knew that God
and never finished one. and have for- level teaspoons of baking rowder.
actioo, tebich are tbe real cause of sti • n, " e. ''.41"14 411'4(411;1./1i itiardust Uo taliitee.l4sotbr.
bad given him the hingdoun but he
Ided dutoded meteods of thought and add to the other ingr 1111dnet
,01d
the failuree. You can do tweotY batter should iott be over half an wrouJISU ght out a lit& plan of his Own
things otter a fusid°11, 4rul nat,iding inch e. Bake IA 4 moderate oven. that the kingdom might not get
well, Yet ,tseu wonder Woyd'on nay° Peel a plueopple, toke cot the eyes, away from him. arid thin plan was
never found yOlir 'lave in the world, add cot id ddon piedes from dile, dred ddijodoe und didobodl0000
441 and why your Many earabilitleS eore. sweeten, well and use for 4 to (uoth
Or, still worse, You tuoY be a "ricd filling to the enIce. Leeeon goo4 reign
Citron, xvi. 1-42). Goldee T
31 L'Ilr031. 11, "Help us, 0 Lord
our God for we rest on Thee?'
met with such poor reward.
im of the "By and by and "lime-
enoupia lig,to" 1::,Q•ettaiale:.4.6A1.4.:oiTnogr.,„aiteo Pet.
dings! Tr rut have an ambition or mix tborotighly. Sift eriough deur
purpose in your mind, ea epee it in theis mixture to Inake it etill
at once. There is not an beer to enough to roll out. Line large
edtette Doe eoneeteing toweres begin- round pan with the dough. as for a
ning. Rouse yourself from the lethe 'rove and not juleY apples in
rgy of dreams, and eaahe a start on about 8 piecee, and place ilatly 05
the dough, 55 near as possible
Isis wonderful wbat power comes gether. Press them in to keep them
zI that beginning. The road to suc-.in position. Sprinkle Wieldy with
s lies along the path Deelehre. arteligranulated sugar end a litto,
German Apple Cake is made b
mixing 1 lerge tablespoon butt
with 2 of sugar. Add el eggs a
9
s retreating to turn fretn SUCli
el:oboe:11 and Jerolmant to ooe wh
however imperfectly, bad faith
(lod. Tbe notener of his life was
do good and right in the eyes of
ietod, end that ia everything. No
the words feline ing tile golden ten
Thy name we go."
eSSOU IV,--elehoshapbat's reform
Chroth nin. 3-11). Goldeo. Text,
eleOliresi. NOS . .1014,01111SPIPS
Taking
Life's
journey
Easy
A walk
that's as
ood as a
DUNLOP COMFORT
BBER IIERLS
ake walkmg" more of a comfort
than those 11110 are used to W
*Allard Iteelefiane anyiclea of. Tae
all that Jar off 11105piro ancl remove
the cause of =Ilya weary headache -
11114 DuniopTire
il Toronto, Ootaito
le by s ee dealers
rywilere in Canada.
p the hill of EmIcavor, and across num, and baken ia rather quick i I ran" 11 ' "Peal aurems"'
ag
ly, and
bridge or raiiencv, yen oro quite dodo. tthe Lord, eliall be with the
" road to defeat lies tkrou
Cold Cateed„...ophie tett:client roodoo good." Yeree 0 might, have been a
Bey of Pretty Sons, and th
catsup rerptiren no cooking,. To
Paths of Atheit-a-while. quarts of tipe tomatoes chopped
Whatever you lotend to do ft add one-half a teacupful each of
by, begin now.
et -d.
rult rinks are often
ick Mien no food
N. valuable for their
and phosphates.
metho is se uhnplo in prepri
these juices that anyone with
fruit at their command can have a. e
supply, on bowl, 1 one ono a pound of suger, two ten- *II that were before them.
'The proof that the message lans
been heard and understood is found
in the seening first the idingdone of
God and His righteousness, and
Proving the truth of God's assertion
that all else needed for this life sball
be added. .And as the beautiful
dress and fragrance of the lily which
Gad so freely gives it make it a
creation of exquisite perfection, so
man an charecter and life would be
as bettutifully clothed and provided
for as the 113y if he put God and
Ilis righteousness first ond man's de-
sires and Foaming interests second.
Man robs himself day after clay be-
cause he does not learn the message
of the lilies of the lielcl. Our lily
of the field might, if her will anti
purpose were not so firmly rooted in
the place where God had planted lier,
roam the world over seeking the
softest of silks and satins, choosing
the daintiest of colors which man
eould obtain, living to gratify every
selfish wish and ambition, and she
would fail, miserably fail. There
would be no admiring glances at her
beauty, there would be
better golden text, "Thus enail ye
do in the fear eif the Lord, faith -
folio and with a perfect heart." Je»
lionaPhat's heart was lilted up m the
horseraelloh, whole niustord heads or the Lord (Ned. (id and be
ninus and nasturtium seeds had a great and wonilerftil victory
chopped tine. two stallte of celery and over ens enemies (chapter 20). but
One rdd PePPor eboPlied. one-fourth in this lees= lie is rebuked for help -
1
eg a cupful of salt and sugar, half a ng the ungodly.
tableepoonful each of black pepper. V.-Omri and Ahab a
Marc and cinnamon, and one xvI, 23-33). Golden Text,
phzt - 64, "Righteousnees ex -
re 1
i
IiLuxzz1 C.vaiItLesglip4‘r.-. Stew phents till ten-
der suifielent water to prevent t ri, but sin is a reproach
, .horning: theu strain and weigh, al- ple." In eontrast with
no, lowing to every two pounds of pulp, ious tenons we bave in
wo Men who did more
Prepare 1 gt, of strawberries or rSIT°11t11114 of vIllaaawa' 4)/W teasPa°4- N; . w very
will'ifed' but Ahab Waa
ouier berries, as respberries, bie odd ot, each or doves and pepper and worFe.
13_!r_rrie_s....___11,t_i.ch‘k_TeffLes_..,..0_1(1e_r_1:10,;;;s.;Sg41%-.10ttmta tolr(r.welTi lloellSleideeSbosiobr‘°!11frtL)eo JaLlieFirla.nrd\l'riTg-s0VintaIR-11ng6)c.nradlnielidli;
ilonnig"s;•oNcVlularrs7:duet:Fleilnelu'v7ra71Lncii*ile'tnIctee":111;40tilel:e4111.tilall4Pit i rv'elollielle41?4trIiiielre7Not'et:til\s/lIdt'lb:_...11riri,,aeli are Peeuieeta.08:thuete :5711,1i:e:'retiNet:d4 aln\l‘lte'eti.lnev-Isil4gi 171iro"lufeTeht, clItily.ettrtav:onrs
not think ttiat
boiler witli half their bulk in sugar. eel_ 1 that requires no cooking. Af- und water from the broole was very
Ihott for 30 inimitea. turn into a jet- - -1.4t-' fore; twiner might we be in
ly bag 'tvith a draw string at the tter Pe(41nr' largP. ri" cacimlbP"' rP" gaud
n who w geti
world will All
front helping
ck, and often, when
empeots proves dr
it, the tenor of it
lenguage harbored up against
him. Rather should men and women
le to uee the purest Englieli. than
t to defile it with forbidden cede
he least
anOvo the eeeds, grate fete end put love whit emIst*Ilt. ratilans uleal
' over night IMO a howl- Po n_ not_ 1 two
top, tie up the bag, anti let it drip 1 ijii,aina ettlii,reryfititieuearirt minutes to
widow's humble home. but to euch at,
from it. rfeat the Juice to i
use only the juice that hasus(tirroVt i .nraclish, one teaspoonful of .sattedhalf loliijael.cl,oiadr jtialioni ittlelamBotIP/Oisotd 0wrold)aa"
el/the...dote-ales of groafti4lulpho,amee_o tent lifu ke the brook nor even the
press the bag when removing it, b t
1 pint of cider elnegar aim anti a
juice is cooking, prepare zeotir bottles or erh,,c minor matter.
or booing point, anti Iteep at this otoodpoontul of cayenne e
seal. This catsup is epecially cone- (r. li.:ings xviii., 1-26). Golden
by carefully sterilizing them. To remodel tor fee, eed demo, Text. X , Kings xviii., 12, "I, tby
do tIlis proper)y, they slionld be Pine htuotord Pieldes.-'rhe pro- ervant' jfeeildree tie etienllonellyromplalenesY
l)inceti an n 1.nck or
hits at waaci in Illota.oroteria.a goi7oaddlyllitlirefirldi Istrntown° egi;e1,11innull IIYA°Udt)(1;;;;Itlitth in tile house of ungodly
a kettle of cold water. lad the wa-
ter gradually Celtic to a boil. Tbd 11 • I. 1 f 11 1 I
)(us, wo guru, s 0 slim si ver_s ao Ahab both feared and served the
Lord ccordin r to ability and op -
ter. also. When the water reaches r 1 toot PertilnitY, as far as NVO know. The
\The-- oParid, soaked over night in
' t
lonel
NO FRAGBANCE THE AIR,
How she would rob time world and
God!: And man is doing that very
thing. He talks of God's Care and
love and :yet hp does not know what
it Means, because unlike the lily he
is not Willing to abide in Cod's
will; he is not willing to 'Jill the
place God intended; he is rebellious
at conditions and. privations; he is
bound to have his own wili and seek
his own wet-. The lily sneaks of
sweet, simple faith in God, of obe-
dient stirrender to all forces which
will make fur splendid growth and
glorious fruitage, of pntient waiting
through . every experience in life,
whether it is the heat of temptation
or the darkness and chill of priva-
tion's hour; whether it is the glad
sunshine and refreshing shower of
prosperity, ,or the Prostrating wind
and hail of adversity. It -IS the
sweet, abiding trust in Gee]. which
.brings that peace and joy Which
passeth tmdeastalecting. •
And the lily of the.field in the light
of Christ's solemn words declares to:
the. soul of man that _if he does. not
belong to • Christ, if the regenerating
power- of the Son of God is not. felt:
if His life is not dowing -through:
the human life, that . that life is deed
and wi thered a s al' s the eternal
and enduring things of god are con-
cerned. That flower is the glory of
the plant, and God hae -declared that
Hp has created mah for Hi S glory.
But how could the Illy apart from
the plant reveal the. glory of - that
Plant, and how eat, timu apart from
God and out of fellowship with Ood
manifest and revel . the glory of
God/ Jesus dhrist came into the
World, tO 'reveal god to men, to ,man-
ifest forth His g-,lory, and- He accom-
plislietr 111 ,miss' ion, only, as e
faithfully and persistently. kept His
place in the Father's will... He. bore
the. beautiful fruitage of a God -like
character.: And: the only Ways, for
Man to grew' the fruits of a .Christe
like character, is for ',him, to abide in
the Christ. ThiS,. then, is' one- of the
lessons which , Would . teach
us. Apart from ,• the plant, aSeless
and immatUrc and dead.. Apart from
Christ, an .iniperfect Character, inima-
ture and useless and finally eternal
death beyOnd the grav0,- .1` C oh 8iclor",,
temperature for an hour. W11510 the I thoroughly, put in srnallphPopttles and ijcss°11 VII`--(Thadbal and 111441i
bottles should be filled with the wa- lotions. two hearls of cauliflower
boiling point. remove the bottles, salt water. in the rooming mix one Clirietian who truly desires 10 serve
empty them and 1111 annttodmately With 1tiessertepoonful of tumerie ,powder
the hot senile. „ Cork and seal iight- and tlIveo-TOUrthS of a potted of best
1Y• '1'o be certain that they are mustard with fet Indent vinegar (from
air proof, eland the bottles on the, three quarts) to males a smooth
corks foe a few hours,. rut away I poste. To ddd ditoddde of de dine_
in a cool, dark piece. TO eerve„ mix I der, hoatod, add osc'
ported of
equal (laantii ies juiet3 and dcadi brown sugar, one-half ounce each
'
Blackberry juice has much medicineone teaspoortful each of cinntonon
.,., desire when he went forth agarnst
Goliath, and Daniel, and his friends
it when they went to the furnace and
the lion's den.
Lesson &i discouraged (L
Kings nix., 2-8). Golden Text, Ps.
cxx., 1, "to my distress I cried un-
to the Lord, and He heard inc.
The only way of peace and victory
is a mind stayed upon Jehovah, seoe--
ing no one but Jesus only. w
ever strong we may be in the L
we are utterly weak and helpless
ourselves, and the moment we TO -
low ourselves to dwell Amon. pettole
e
or circumstances we sink likFed&
when he took his eyes off the Loint.
Lesson Xe-Illijahl encoeraged 4(1.
Kings xix.'9-18). G olden Text,
Ise.. xli., 10, "Fear thou not, for I
am will thee." It must not have
looked quite as hopeless to Elijah
when he learned ft om od Himself
that there were 7,000 yet in Israel
who bad not bowt d the knee to Bea.1
and that he was not the only wit-
ness on whom the Lord could rely.
Lesson XL -Elijah taken imp into
heaven (IL ICings 1-11). Golden
he
tLord may fully trust Him to
manage all the details of his life.
Lesson VIIL-Idlijah on Mount
Carmel Kings xvill., 30-46).
Golden Text. I. Kings xviii., 23., "If
the Lord be God, follow Him." In
Elijeli see a man filled with a desire
water, e that God may be iline as the liying
lorified and that
celery seed and whit=steed a, people may know
al value in bowel troubles, and the and cloves and five emits' worth, of and tr." 61.°11- ne'vid bad the 8alae
mixed spices for pickling. Cord
add the notstard paste. and Idt
boil well, then add tho mixed v 0
tables with two text peppers fid ly
chopped, and after it begins to bilb-
Me, allow it to boil well for five
minutes. Do riot be persuaded to
add tomatoes, green or -ripe, to
mustard, pickles.
poorest, therriee become nectar:en:hen
made into juices: Oranges aned,pine-
apples, either singly or conmdeind,
make delicious juices prepared the
same way.
Apples contain iron arid phosplfates
in abundance, together with a large
amount of pure water, and their jui-
ces are excellent also for a beneficial
beverage for sick people or invalids.
Wash a large juicy apple and slice
into a bowl. Add a slice of lenient
peel and a bit of cionamon stick, or
if preferred, a grating -of nutmeg,
filld pour over a cup of freshly boil-
ed water. Cover closely, and when
suflicien.tly cool, eat, in the ice box
to chill. Stettin, sweeten with gran-
eilatecl sergar and serve very cold.
Another excellent W11 10 prepare
the apple juice is to mash a baked
apple in a bowl, using a silver fork,
and pour over it a cop of boiling
water. Cover closely till cold, strain
and sweeten to taste. Adding a few
drops of lemon juice will develop the
flavor. Servo In a pretty glass.
For tamarind juice SLOW slowly- .2
ozs. tamarinds with 4 ozs. stoned
reisins in 3 pints water for an hour.
Strain, cool and serve. If any more
nourialiment is needed' than these
drinks contain, the white of an egg
may be added to each glass. Whip
lap the white, stir some of it into
the liquid, end top with the re-
mainder. This makes a pretty loole-
iug drink.
Egg lemonade is always relished.
Separate the yolk and white of an
egg, adding a few grains of salt to
each. Beat the yolk light '(it will
beat up as light as the white if you
add a tablespoon of cold water), and
add the juice of 1 lemon and 3 tea-
spoons sligar; beat agelie, and fold
HINTS TO 310IISEKF,FTERS,
Batten:berg pieces that are soiled
and yellowed' should be put to soak
in suds and in an earthen bowl. Set
in the sun, turning over the pieces
occasionally, and the yellow will dis-
appear.
Equal parts of honey, castor oil
and lemon juice or Whisky is an ex-
cellent remedy for a hoarse cold.
Mixed with lemon juice this was
tried with good results in iny own
family. A large dose was taken at
night, and , in morning" the hoarse-
ness was entirely gone.
In choosing a stove, acm,t, get OM
that is too small: Apart from. the
limited area offered the cook, when Text, Gen. v., 24, "He was not, for
much" cooking is to be done only a God took him." It is not \VISO nor
part can be in progress at once, and brave to covet death, even tliongli
thus the fire must be kept burning death be a gain. , It is better to
the longer. Don't buy a stove elab- lea-ve all to God and be strong in
orately 'decoratnn
ed th nickel eithm
er, Him. We ay never die (L Cor.
Secli adornments are itatielsoiee in XV., 58, 52; I. Tliess. iv., 16-18),
the ,store, lnet blacken. with use, and matil we leave this mortal body
quire much labor to keep bright, and or get a glorified" one we shall never
adC1 materially to cost. • have more to bear than He will ea- e
dn the treatment of contusions us grace for.
where there is extelisive eliscoloration Lesson reproved (.Amo
of the skin, if olive oil be freely ap- v., 4-15). Gerclen Text, Amos v.,
plied without rubbing, the discolor- 6, ''Secle: the Lord, and ye shall
ations will quickly disappear. Ab- live." Jehovah had done eve.rything
sorbent cottor raa:v be soaked in the for fsrael. Tre, was their 'Redeemer
oil and applied. If the akin is bro- from the bondaTee of Egypt, their
in the sttiftly whipped white of the
ken, a k little boric aeid should' be Latvgiver, their Jeldge, their Ring.
egg, itien add ?,- 'glass ice-cold water applied over
or instead drop in that ailment of the abrasion. • A black He only asked of them a willing
finely chopped ice. more sugar eye thus. treated_ 'can be made normal obedi&ice that He might bless them
in the fla,3 rnixing if. desired, and in a few hours, especially if tVe oil and make a bleeSinen but they turn -
end worshipped idols.
if the, yolk of the egg should make Pc aisPiwgiLdt wn'alornsti. holt eeke ep ers would Bedima7:Thfli'somearnestlY C°1116
the, drink too rich for the delicate A cabinet kitchen work -table at If we,. are in any way turned from.
,
very much like to have, and the unto me and T will give you res
money is really well spent. Next
best is a strong, large table, longer
Witti wide, and have the top covered
with zinc, The snow-white kitthen
EVERYTHING.
sey
dlearr
e-•-"Yent o sit timed all
s. And wit ;oppose
did?"
atienre-edCaid
tifccoa"Sent
bczzws of face povder. wit
explair,ing that he
taken at leant that r o on
lils coat since he knew "
stomach, it can be left ou,t, without,
in any way spoiling the beverage.
They have. called two doctors in
for consultation." ''And do the table on which , our graeedinothers
doctors agree?"'' "I believe they piqued themeetv,es is -ear should be-
have agreed upon.tlie price.'! a thing of the past.
,
There are two kinds of girls; Ono
leads a man heavenward ttnd the
other steers him 'up against' a soda
fountain,
Pain in the
Stomach,
Diarrhea,
Dysentery*
Colic,
Cholera
lltorbus,
'44
Cholera, Infanture, Seasickness,
and all kinds of Summer Coe.
plaint are quickly cured by
taking
Dr. Fowler's
'Extract of
Wild Strawberry
•
It has been used by thousands for
nearly sixty years—and we have yet
to hear a complaintabout its action.
A few doses have often cured when
all other remedies have failed. Its
action is Pleasant, Rapid, Reliable
and Effectual.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Virild
Strawberry is the original Bowel
Complaint Cure.
West Substituteit, They're DengeroUS.
Ail GOOD THINGS
must win upon their
_merits. The International
Dictionary ,has won a
greater distinction upon
its merits and is in more
general use than any other
work of its kind in 1 the
English language.
A. IL inyee, LL.D., D.E., of Oirferd
University, England,: has recently -said of
It: It is ilideed a marvelous work; it is
thine -tilt to conceive of a dictionary more
exhaustive and complete. tverything is
in it -not only what we might expect to
,find in such a work, but also what few of
,us would ever have thought of lociking for.
' A supplement to the new editioa bas
brought it fully tip to date. I have been
looking through the latter with a feeling
ef aetonishmen.t at its completeness, and
timicoai.mtount_of_labor that has becu put
in
' LET'LlS SEND YOU FRES
" A testin Pronunciation" which aft'orde
piessant and instructive evening's enter-
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Neatened pamphlet teSo free.
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Springfield, Mae,