Exeter Times, 1904-12-15, Page 71TY,
Cenuine
Carte es
Little Liver Pills.
'Must L3r.
grituro of
este Face$Iralto Weepper Bekaa
Tula* caw
sugar,
FCR
READACHE4
FOR DIZZINESS,
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER,
LLC FOR OONVCIPATIOR,
FnR SAMOW
FOR TRECOMPLEXIO
OUR SICK HEADACHg,
ittanneetennanalateareenneneenennernalerate
PIECE OP BARBARISInt,
Old or Given Thr
EQths foe Icse Naleate,
UnwuaI attention is being directed
erlin, Germany, to ease of
leee majeste which occurrea in the
thwzi of Lissa, M Poser.). A little
boy a thirteen yeore, nameti Adel -
bort Graeabha, lute been eenteneea to "
three months* ineertsonment for tine '
rime. Create:a is not, quite the
youngeet ehial who has suffered for
committing this onetice. as some
three ,years ago there Wila fl, lad of
tsvelve who gat a fortnight's con-
nement for mane insulting' words
about the King td Prussia. G'rrebha.
" solemnly rotated, eves in the;
of consorting with other boys!
ad' Abe etreet and cliseussWg with
.theni the Polish Insurrection of 1803,
and the precent Bus o-Jalimeee war.
In his mature judgment Orralika Wag
a opinion that almenany has not
°listened strict neetralltY. and, drag-
ging the Kaiser's name into Ilia ilia'
IteAelleraent of German pollee* lie
.1 with both his feet. l'h
*tenftptvont 'i thiS 00t1411rSt Ot
hiWish netulanee into 11 crime de- t
rving three months in Jail le al- s
imiversally roz) teemed, and wiJI s
Vefullycontribete towards the I
)1tation being reveled on to :Month e
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
How We May All Become Stronger
Healthier and Happier.
Text: "Give attendance unto read- it they would double the intellec-
Tina 4, 13. Paul's advice teal output anti recover
to Timothy.
Few thugs are more itiStreetiV
jnthso; Ihuelyientraeellheicetvueam
rilsnee
eess. For Teeny daYs I have beer
essociated with man who is almos
• reagiViall is WS skill a manufac
timing or using time, With marvel
ollS arthe haS So laid out his heners
as to achieve the inieeessible, On
nesalay morel ,g e W es onais
new eook. On Wednesday lie works
upon lits long novel or ehort stories.
emirsday be gives to the writing of
reree, lyrics, odes or (kerne. Friday
e always reserved for a magaeine tire
tide or a column in a, newspaper. On
SaturJay morning le writes the
Sin lay morning sermon; Saturday
evening he writes at a four-bour sit-
ting the Sunday evening sermon,
On Monthly be starts for the
slio s. the •auetionercienta. the et
gall*eries. Eight -thirty every meriting
finds lb t Ids del. vivre lie re-
mains for five liours. until lawn
come two helms M active exercise.
usually out of doors. '.PQ evenings
re for Ieeturee or public eddresses.
It is a strenuous programme, bat by
ithering to it ae leis achieved some
;dont volumea, essays, poems, nov-
b tares, sermens and studies of
English literature. It le a marvelous
rerord. IIiseareer cennot be ex
pleined by saying "the /11a0 is
gens.lie has unusral gifts." Ilo
twists that be would never have ac-
li
conaslisti any more than other awn
if be bad used
OTHER 31'N'S METHODS.
Give attention unto reading:
r were the Meets eo meny end
bet never WOO inen E
red when night comes. alany a
overwor' oil man exclaims, "Clive I
too, read booke. But not now."
hinny a man, also, early in life finds
Iie is lo 1g his intelleetual spring.
end that the CreatIVe toueh i going.
Is there no mental law of therapeu-
tles? Strangely en011Slthere
THE CREATIVE TOUGH-
! But if the change of one's thought
by reading and -writing brings rest,
" it also secures mental fertility and
productiveneas, In the realm of
the fielcle everythng idepeeds fee-
- tilization. Here are the clover fields,
with red and white. Hare are
apple Orchards ou widely separe,
hills. But bore, too, are the ao
be that ilit from field to neld
orebard to orchard, carrying poll
and fertilizing bough and branch.
And thouglits meat speed from, the
del(' of poetry to that, of fiction;
from fiction to history, to politics;
front biography to religion, for s
• the intellect is fertzed ami tbe im-
agination fed. For Mutt reason Mr.,
Gladstone kept three deelts—at ono
(leek he worked on politice, stetistice
Proposed laws. At another (leek he
woraed on his litentry task, the
Greek or Latin poets, wbile religious
boolis were piled on the third. The
eutneet belpea the other, Wheat he
• fauna something in literatUre that
started his Mind going on pOlitiCS4
041e0 the flame was fully Ion -died, he
turned to the new theme at the no
• aesit. What freehnees, eherefore,
his ertieles: What variety in 11
thinking! Staleness is impossible
a, man With Such a method. Here
the secret of intellectual fertility.
The mind works in two state
First of ft Is quiet, passive a
receptive. 'r.Plien the intellect Is 11
the candle that is ualighted; light
liere, only it ie latent. In enoth
mood the intellect is fully kindle
Some event, some erisis of sorrow
joy, a great 0r41 ion or song or se
mon or drama bas ideated the dam
anta
d the laind glows hour after be
EMITTING SI 'ARKS.
Byron understood the law. Ire rea
until be found •a thought that would
ouse his creative power, alai then
he would eeize his pen and write.
Rueldit knew the 141W, and used to
send his servant out. to bring a
golden bough for his table to kindle
O' Could these tired mon rest themeelvee
W rea'ing? Beyond all doubt; au4
P'ain eeltere and growth while doing
Tln nAtIFiVirin knows that pound-
n•e the SUM' String will soon wear
he (tole/ out. Athletes allow that
he 11Se of the same itillSele brings
reedy tire. Artists rest the jaded
54-4 by changing from Mee to gold
ine crimson to iktirple. 1,74Ven the bt-
;viler atm (Becalmed that lie rests
oonest, not by eitting quietly. but
yer such a itse of the arms as to
lirow the blood out 0 the legs. Th1e,
aw ie intellectual ails°. Tito mind is
at an Wed into compartmente, nen-
+less the intellect seems to use
name rt mutter
tae habits of any' friend. One day
arnishes the momentum for the next
one; that is the seeret of his entire
career. So tve find this itm eat 50
years or nee has grown even strong-
er, heelthier rind happier,
Andthere are leultitudes of yoUng
4141Yther Pvg.fie abSarti and untiqua-
enoe"ZeIlitig With leSe
Grealalca is a Pole.
arcl hi' aImprisonment ;tads another
to the nembee �lmartyre who aro r
beine. continually cited by Polieli de -
tame as 'victim of Prussian de- ,<:1
spotista.
Gossip has about, as much use for
truth as a. blind Inan has for Eliee-
fades.
tra:44 -,,,...141,4kr,4emersageoramoreni
You Realize That a
glected Cough May
esult in Consumption.
on have a Cold, Cougl
ness, Bronchitis, or any
e
rt of the Throat eta Lungs,
0.„.
want is a harmless and
remedy that will cure you
the balsamic properties of
is nothing so healing',
tree.
k •
, and invigorating to the
DR WOWS
k
IRWAY PINE SYRUP
,ins the potent healing virtues
e pine, with other absorbent,
ctorant and soothing mech.
es of recognized worth.
r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
iac4rritatir1g,ongb,soothes
cals.; the israamed Lungs
Bronchial Tula s, loosens the
egm, and gives a prompt sense
relief from that choked -up,
ffed feeling.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
e sure and ask for Dr. Wood's.
'11111LEURN' s
LAXA-LIVER
piLLs,
stimulate the sluggish liver, clean
ethe coated tongue, sweeten the
breath, clear away all waste and
" poisonous matter from the system,
and eure Sick Headache, Bilious-
ness,Constipation,Heartbarn,Jann-
eliceeWater Brash, Catarrh of the
oraaalf, etc. '
Mrs. da,Windrum, Eakins, Mao.,
rites suffered ,for.yeara from
ever troubles, and endured more
..han tongue cat,. tell. I tried a great
natty different remedies, but they
ere of little or no benefit to me.
male time ago I g-ot a trial package'
1 Laxa-Liver Pills; and they proved
beneficial to me that I procured
I highly recommend them
one suffering from disordered
ee'e, 25 cents or -5 for $1.00, all
dealers, or
8111 Mieeuele Co., La 'PEP
Termite, Ont.
men who need above all things else
to study the law of mental rest
through mental work. By mastering t
man sent? How did he come to find
Elisha? instructions were
given him? How was he at last In-
duced to obey? Who is the Great
Physician? (Golden Text.)
Lesson Ve--Elisha :Dothen. 2
Kings 0. 8 -23, --What service did
Elieha render to the king of Israel?
What was done to capture Elisha?
What enemas of defense did he have?
What was done with the Syriau
army? What treatment did they
receive? How wee, the Golden ',Peat
shown to be true?
Lesson V1,--do0s1, the 3.10Y King.
2 Kings 11. 1-16.--Wbat did Atha-
liah do to make h If
er
se queen? How
was one saved from the massacre?
What arrangements were afterward
made to make hint king? Bow was
the plan em•ried out? What became
of Athaliah?
Lesson VIL—Joash Repairs the
Temple, 41 Kings 12. 4 -1i. ---Why was
the 0 maple out of repair? How was
tea I the money -for repairs collected at
/
ney i first? What ebenges were made la
oho, the plan? What spirit was manifest,-
en, ed by those who did the work?
Lesson VIII.--Isiah's Message to
Judah. is. 1. 1-9, 16-20.—Who
was Isaiah, and when did he prop-
• hesy? Whet accusations did God
bring against, Judah? What chastisee
rnents had been given? :What require,
meets are made? What promises,
and wareinge are given? 'net wee -
sage from q Od iE in the Goldea
Tret..:son IX. --World's Temperanee
Sunday, Isa, 28. 1 -13. --Te what
one people were the woras addressed?
1V11at epecial sins were they practie-
nig? What destruction was threaten-
ed? What glasses of people were
given to drunkenness? What enema'
et was made to the exhortations of the
in prophet? a hat is the safe rule and
is practice in respect, to intoxicating
etobeverages?
is Lesson X.--lIezelciah Reopens the
Temple. 2 Chron. 29. 18-31.--Wbat
s., neglect of the temple made renova-
nee two eeeeesary? What was done to
ie prepare it for eervices? What offer -
le
is gs were first mane? What were
ex. the /retake' features of the service'?
e„ Vbat offerings closed the exercises
or Vbat trustworthy promise is in the
✓ Golden Text?
ce• Lesson XL—Captivity of TeO
r, Tribes. 2 Kings 17, 0 -18. --now was
Samaria captured? What was done
with the People? What eSUFOS aro
given for the destruetion of the na
ion? What warnings bad heen re
jected? What abominable forms of
heatheniem were practiced by the
ItiraelitieS? What eternal•
truth i
given in the Golden Test?
hiS mind while be was writing on
le bOOk was th
etch that kindled the candle an
eleased its flame, Scene books gir
o information, m'e treasure-hoese
OT ideas; their alitilOrS ilaYe distille
for es the very essence of their gen
1118* their thougbte, their ambitious
their aspirations, their dreams, tbel
missions and their victories. Mae
a tired youth Mega bimself down a
night to rest in nne.ss, whe
what be needs is tb rend, Are ..e70
depressed?. Read booas of unrti
and laughter. Are you seeking th
path to success? Read the biogra
hies of the great. Are. vou conten
O ANIMALS THAT CAN SWIX.
3
(1, )3ear the Best—Swimmer, Horse
and. Deer Rank Next.
= in spite of the Mot that man is not
r an Instinctive swimmer, as are most
y of tlie lower animals, he excels " all
the latter that are not metal:iv in en-
° durance in the water. It is reported
1,1 that, in attempting to swim aCrOS'S
' the Englielt Channel recent -1Y, a men
e
Th covered thirty inesbe ore ho sec-
t, climbed to exhaustion. The only
ed, baying lost ambition? Open t
the story of the inventore, the mer
cbants, tbe stateemen, the heroes
Are you pessimistic end miserabh
and conscious of your sin? Read
the story of that Divine Teaehe
Who dwelt in Bethlehem and Who
Joerneyed over the continents ant
the 'centuries like an aderencing sunt
liter that carries beauty and bounty
In its wings. Work, think, love
worship, pray. but "give a htention
ceeded. Who were the two leaders in
this undertaking? What lessons were
drawn from the story in our Applica-
tion?
In Lesson we studied Isaiedi's
Message to Judah. What can you
Id] about Isaiah's life? Wliat is
seal about Israel's uufaithfulness
and ingratitude? How have these af-
fected' the moral life of the nation?
its internal national proeperiter?
What points were made in the Appli-
cation?
LOSS011. IX., was a Temperance Les -
n. Isaiah warns the drunkards of
Against whom is the first
"woe" of his message directed? How
was his message received? What
was his reply to tliose who mocked
him? Give the points made in the
Application• .
In Lesson X., Hezekiah Reopens tlie
Temple, we leahned about another
king wile) was a reformer? What did
Vliy. Give briefly the history
the temple. What dicl the sacri-
es symbolize?
Vith Lesson XI., Captivity of the
n Tribe; our study of Jewish hie-
ry closes for this year. How long
d. the northern kim ngdo/10W' ex -
$ What was the &luso of its
downfall? Had God warned the nee
tion? Dees sin always bring rein to
nations?' ,
FOR INTERMEDIATE S CHOLARS,
Lesson I.---atlisha Sacceeds
2 Kings 2. 12-22.—What did Iihisha
Say when. he saw Elijah taken away?
What miracle was wrought as he re-
turned? How was he received at
Jericho? • What effort was made to
find. Elijah? What miracle was per-
formed at Jericho? What iS the peti-
tion. in the a olden Text?
Lesson IL—The Widow's Oil In-
ereased, 2 Kings 4, 1-7.—What
troubles had he come to twidow and
her family? What did Eliseo tell
her to do? What was to be done
with the empty veueels? How much
oil was obtained? What was done
with it? How is the Golden Text
illustrated?
Lesson Ill,—Elisha and the Shun-
ammite. 2, Kings 4, 25-3 7„—Who
was the woman, and what did Elisha.
keow of her? • What had just hap-
pened in- her home? What did Mash a
order to be clone? How was the
child "brought to life at Jaet? Who
is the Giver of all 1 if e? (G elden
Text.)
hind nrinnais that are known to tee
s able to approsaniate such a feat are
bears, which are probably the strong-
est =Manors among anthials not
specially adapted by stater° for the
r rater.
Deer and horses rank iiext to bears
3, in swimming powers. Deer swim rap-
_ idler and gracefuller, and it is not en -
common for them to cover a distance
of ten or even fifteen miles in the
water. Horses are powerful swim-
mers, and have none of the aversion
toward entering the water which is
often shown even by animals which
can swim well when forced to. A
number of horses that were pastured
on the American side of the Niagara
River once swam in company across
this broad stream in order to return
to their old stables. It may be use-
ful to know that, in crossing a body
of water wit]i a horse, the best me-
thod if ihe horse is expected to swim
any considerable distance, is to slide
later his -back, hold the animal light-
ly by the tail, anti allow it to tow
you across. This relieves the horse
of the weip,lit of the body, and enables
him to swim. faster and much further
than otherwise would be the case.
Dogs vary greatly in ability as
SIViMillerS. The water spaniel, re-
triever, mastiff and 'St Bernard excel
all others. A retrieVer known to the
writer once followed 'a canoe for nine
miles. The dog was much exhausted,
however, when ,drawn into the boat.
• The elephant is a good swimmer,
and the wild animals of the cat fam-
ily, the •tiger, the pantie-, the ja-
guar and others, do not hesitate to
cross lakes and rivers. On the other
hand, the domestic cat shrinks froxn
immersion, and drowns quickly. The
nostrils of some small animals are so
placed as to render breathing very'
dafficuit when they are in the water.
Among these are mice and rabbits,
which wIll drown without sinking be-
neath tile surface. , Rats are excel-
led SWiln Mors. •
,Almost all blade except tliose which
are distinctly natatorial 'are nearly
helpless in water. Small birds, in
particular, have no power of propul-
sion, and, ,though they do not sink,
they drown quiekly. Elven many
species of water fowl rise from • the
water with; did -amity, or not at all,
when their wings are wet. After a
sea gull plunges and returns to the
surface it stretche,s its wings so that
they anay "be dried by the wind and
sun before it attempts to fly.
IA.11 reptiles swim. Almost all
snakes move through the water with
as, much Case and rapidity as on and.
lattlesnakes, .for e.xample, are much
iven to swimming in placid -water if
15 is not too coldln the favergeade
akes of Florida they may be often
een. It is wial to know that to
ttack from a boat a poisonous snake
1 the water is a much more danger -
08 than to attack the
nake on Sold. The reason is that
he reptile will immediately make or
he beat, since it must have a 'solid
ase from whieh to strike. It half
THE S. S. LESSON
r aURT.E-1. QUARTERLY REVIEW
1 DEC. 18.
Golden Text: Thou Slealt Worship
the Lord Thy God, and Him
only shalt thou serve.
Luke 4. 8.
FOR SENIOR SCHOLARS.
As an Introduction to the review
exercise which follows, the "Pre- so
view" for the Quarter, preceding the J
first lesson, may be referred to, and
in addition the -following questions
enswered; What is the general topic
of study for the Qaarter? Approxi-
mately Low many years of jewish
history do the lessons cover? With
whose reign in Israel do they begin?
What 'neon is of necessity othitted
from the eeview?
in -Leeson I., Ensile Succeeds Eli- of
jah, Elisha returns from beyond the fic
Jordan in the spirit and power of 1
his great predecessor. What two , To
miracles
are recorded in this lemon? to
What was the .poepose of performing the
thein? What goodly heritae,re have
We as • ..
in Lesson 11., The Widow's Oil
Increased, we saw a parable enacted.
Tell the story. What lessons did the
miracle teach? Repeat the Golden
Text.
in Lesso 111, E1isJ and the.
Shunammite, the prophet restored a
boy to life. Who WaS the boy's mo-
ther? Where was Elisha? Who called
him? What did he do? What lessons
did themiracle teach.
Lesson IV., Kasha and Neaman,
told ahout the cure of a leper. 'Who
was the leper? What do you know
about Jeerosy? How was the • know-
ledge of (-nad spread by this miracle?
Xs sin lite leprosy in any respect?
With Leeson V, ittA isb a at Dothan,
our study of the story af Elisha
ones. Who sent an army to Dothau
to capture Tallielm? Why? Ifow did
the undertahiing pro epee? What did
this lesson teach us • 01)00 "help in-
visible"?
In Lesson VI., Joash, the Boy
King; we learned how the royal line
of lDavicl was preserved by the loyal-
ty of two persons. Tell the story.
Flow may our loyalty to Christ fur-
ther his kingdom? Whet • othee fruits
tame- it bear?
Te. Lesson VIT., .Toash Repairs the 2
Ter ep I a• we 1 ea rnecl about plans 1,1ib,
w1I li thiled and a plan Willa/ SU C- hiIs
o reading" also.
11
Lesson INT.--Elisha and Newnan.15
b
chins 5. 144. ---Who, was Nauman? 1
at suggestion was made to .cure
disease? To ,whone wos Naa-
caps and half climbs intd,, the .craft,
rad there is a fight ;it uncomfoetehler
lose coa a rters.--Success '
Many WouNn Suffer
Unfold Agony From
• Kidney Trouble r„c:'.1,c.s.p:_t.it1.1t2eycollPficilt:rjeltbaar‘T l'„7;
cup of sour cream., This, if kept
cool Piece, will keep for weeks.
Stuffed Eggs,—Boil for half
hour a half-dosen eggs; reniove the
shells, cut eaela egg in half, and care-
fully remove the yolks without
breaking the whites. Mix with tne
Very often they think it is from so. ;
celled "female disease." Them is lese
female trouble than tbeY think Women I THREE FRIENDLY BOTTLES,
suffer from backac la
the hollows of the tellites and pour
around the eggs a rich cream. sauce.
e, sleeplesseess, My kereeene bottle alwaye coin
down feeling in the /oins. So do men, , P.a3h.
etervousness, irritability, and a dragging, in use 011jr yholzalvva ‘ravruiteghs stfirise.d wt
and theydo not Lave "female trouble." 'taiadd dhalf a teacup of kerosene t
WhY, the; blame all your trouble to out of the garment. es there ea
a su s and the dirt airaeSt fall
female disease? With healtby kidneys, any gra,ss or fruit stains they ar
few won -len will ever have "'made (Ifs- ttlineteibriefterte'eslie,Lehethl arn°,111et,dneunplf,uotr 1
orders,'" Tile kidneys are so elosely con-
nected with all the internal orgaus, that a e/iMati*.is al-illezeel tabned sat'argeohocts zugiaods
when the kidneys go wrong, everything obtained. A cloth dampeued with i
goee wroug. Much distress would be aleans the wringer roils and sink
Owed if women would only take
very easily.
Whoa, I clean house I add sense to
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS jtiie water in which I wesh wiedows
t stated intervals. It makes them glisten and the files
Miss Nellie Clark, Idarnheth, Ont., tells ' do not Ilic e the odor ^ I als. put
some in the water I wash woodwork
of her cute in the 'fallowing wortls zan" I with, while a 1t1i d a
einperie wth 115
fingered for Omit two years with kidney , makes furniture look like new. If a
tamale, 1ached an over, especially in: hiegn equeeks a few drops will stop
the small of tay back; not being able to it. Nathingis bettor tO reMoVe
sleep well, no appetite, menstruation gum front eewing machine, or rus0
. from bolts, nute, etc. It will re-'
irregular, nervous irritability, and hriane move tar and paint, and clean nickel
dust deposit in twine, were some of my very nicely.
symptoms. I took. Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 USe all atomizer and spray with a
The pain in my back gradually left me, keroeene emulsion for bedbugs/ lf
, , you aro persistent you eau aispoee
my appetite retliracch 1 sleep wail/ and et them. When the hair tangles after
aux effectually cured. I can highly ;', an illness wet the tomb in kerosene
recommend Doan'e Kidney rills tq all and you. will lind it a great help in
ufferers from kidney trouble."
Price 5a ceuts per bon, or n for$1.25,
All dealers, or DOAN Knee= Pip. Co.,
TOnONTO, ONT.
14,144+2,1444
combing. When stung by a bee"a,.
ply kerosene and it will not pain o
want to yelper walis that hay
whitewaehed, I wash the
swell,
1
.4
awls
tt does not
or ;1 face with
C)me
abalrtt Ino
int
MY VINEGAR BOTTLE,
nds on the shelf over the
et m
and I use some of le
huds every time I weal
• tle rubbed In whi e
3 It kills the al -1
• and leaves the
st v
ru
2110 91 the vinegar. t e
ub Sornetbnee Pa
le king.
Any fowl or Lough meat may easily
be boiled *older by adding a table -
see, spoon of 'vinegar. A brown paper
h„eaterateil with it will heal a bruise
02'POUSII a tin. Vinegar and salt
oval clean copper or etretigthen a
11, weak back. Veed hot with mullein
tY leavee it Is exeellent for preens, If
X
S1L1C'iE1)
ClIOStOUt Salad.—Make a 1104
ision i41 the outer ekin of thi
rete cbestnuts, put in a saucepan of ;
lzet water and boil twenty 11215015e8;1 be
d plunge into cold w
peel off the skins; cut into quart
Aral dust witli salt and pepper; ji
sour apples eau cut in pieces oS si
liar size to nuts; cut mime of t
dark meat off a large cold roast
turkey, Making pleces„about the sal
size; arrange on lettuce) leaves
e sahtd bowh, sprinkle over therni
two tablespoonfuls of (hopped mixed Pli
pickles, pour a plain dressing over a
the whole and Serve as cold as possi-: eq
ble. Jar
1
Chestnut Stuillnee.—For a very sirn-i th
pie of quarts of chestnuts ana boll, fla
pie of quarts of chestnuts and bail' nil
for hair an bour In • •
:thoroughly with vinegar, then the
era paper will stiek„ If there are any
0+11 erode; to be tilled use plaster of
1han paris mixea with vinegar, as tbat
)10, does not harden as rapidly as when
ed water is used.
1201
in
MY ThalPENTINE Bornio
t stands among any medicine sup -
es, plainly labeled. When we hay
ease of cold on the lungs I mi.
ual parts of turpentine, melte
d and camphor and rub lungs am
mat with it, and cover with
112301. This is repeated as often a
xture ie absorbed. It invariably
es iebef. It will remove fresh
nt from elothing and if tuninonia
added it will remove old spots
ich bay° become dry and bard...
turate two or three time% theu
sh in hot soapsuds. The same
bthation is good to remove spots
m colored silks.
n housecleaning my turpentine
tle is very useful, Carpets are
nged around edges with hot wa-
eontanung turpentine, a table -
on to the quart. This is for
hs or other pests, and is good
use wbereever they are apt to be
ad. A little turpentine gives a
SS to starch.
ile to roake
you feel better when
you are not feeling
just right. If it's
your nerves the only
safe and sure rem-
edy is rest. The
proper way to rest
is lying dowe, but
you can test your
nerves while you stand or walk
• by wearing
Dunlop `Comfort
Rubber Heels
There is many a still, dull hea
ache caused by walking beavil
on hard leather heels. "Com-
fort" heels are made of good
springy rubber. They save a
great deal of nerve discomfort.
Duster Tote
C,, rr
Lieao
Toeeseo
For Sae by all Shoo Stealers
HAD TO GIVE UI)
ALTOGETHER AND GO
TO BED.
DOCTORS. DID IIER NO 000D.
y the time L. ganson,
Waterside, pi, taken
'Three Boxes or
Fil3ART AND ItERV
She WasComplete
She mates ns
"Gentlemerre..
prase to you the bone
rhea Iiillsarteit Reset end
Ayear ago last spring 1 bogan t
heart failure. At Drat r would home
atop workleg, and down for awhile.
1 then got so bad Viet flied to Rive n
altogether and go to bed. I bad tierer
doeters to attend me, but they did me
no good. got no relief until urged b
a friend to try eillburede Heart an
Nerve Pll s. I sent to the store for a
box, and by the time Ibed tnken three-
quarters of it I began to get relief, sea
me
by the tiI bad taken three boxes
was completely cured. I feel very
grateful to your medicine far what It
line done for me.—Mt L• HASSON,.
Waterside, N.B."
Price 50 cente per box, or for $1.25.
An Dealers or
Tun T. 3Izzausx CO., IsAuran,
Toronto Out
1 Atemmatezzazimminseriamok
0 aae,........eseeeaeaseeeee.....e....
d initials should be rather large,
and. should be heavily padded, and
a embroidered in the %bite cotton that
slaunders so well.
,
luer 04 g o grir
cover. Drain anti mesh, adding to P221them three tablespoonfids of butter Is
a level teaspoonful of salt, a salt- wit
spoonful of pepper, a teaspoonful of Sa
minced Onion, two tablespoonfuls of wa
breaderumbs and the yolks of two emu
eggs. Mix thoroughly and stun the fro
turkey.
Chestnut Patties.--Sliell a (mart of bot
cliestnuts, pour boiling water over spo
them and skin; cover with boiling to
water and cook until soft; drain and spo
mash through a. collander; add one- mot
half cup of teem:a, two well -beaten to
eggs, a quarter -cup of sugar, a salt- foil
spoonful of salt and a cup and a glo
half of milk; line patties withj rieh
paste, fill with the thestnut mixture
and bake,
Mince Meat.—Take three pounds of
lean beef and one-half pound of suet.
'ook these together, well seasoned
vith salt and pepper, as if you were
oing to make soup of them. Cook
ntil the water they are cooked in is
educed to about a cupful of broth
Then the meat is cold c,hop it and
he suet together Very fine. To this
A
1115
minced niea.t add five pounds of seed-
ed raisins. Chop half of the raisins
and add the other half whole, Then
put in three pounds of currants. Be
sure that these are. very thoroughly
washed. and free from every particle
of grit. Cut one pound of citron
fine. Moisten. all this with the juice
of ten lemons mid of six oranges.
Grate the pg,eI of two leinons and
add the graMd peel of three ormages.
Now stir in your spice, and be sure
that the spices are fresh and strong.
Use cinnamon, allspice, and cloves,
like. any other spice you especially
Ham Croquettes.--Qook a slice of
onion five minutes in one-fourth cup
of butter without' browning, the but-
ter. Remove the onion, add one-
fourth cup of flour, a scant hall
d
teaspoonful of salt, anda generous
clash of paprika. Cook 1121111 frothy,
add gradually one cup and a half of
milk. After boiling five minutes
stir hi one Cap of boiled rice, one
cup of cooked ham (chopped), and
a beaten egg. Let become very hot,
turn into a dish and set aside to be-
come cold. Shape, egg, and crumb
them, and fry in deep fat. Serve
with tomato or paprika sauce.
pp e elingue with Almonds—Cut
the apples crosswise and remove the
cores. Cook in a light sirup (one
cup of sugar to a cup of water),
taking care to retain the • shape.
M
Drathe apples and set each half
• on a round of stale sponge cake
sprinkled lightly with orange juice
and speead with apple or apricot
marmalade., Cover the apple with a
meringue or boiled frosting, sprinkle
with sugar, and chopped almonds,
and place in the °vele to brown
lightly. Serve hot or cold,
Salad Dressing. -130f1 together one
cup of viriee a p, two t,ala lesp o on fails
of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and one-half teaspoonful of pepper.
Rub one tablespooefel of butter to a
0500 111 with t WO I ea sp o oniul s of
neer; acid to the boiling vinegar and
boil live minutes. Take off from thai.
e
red Iwo nplabeaten eggs, and
USEFUL laINTS.
Sprinkle clotbes with hot wa,ter
and a, whisk broom.
Ittib celery on the bands to re
Move the ador of onions. Mix star
blacking with a little ammonia to
prevent it burning off.
Add a few drops of ammonia to
the blueing water to whiten th
clothes.
Add a little sugar to milk to pre-
vent it sticking' to the vessel while
LITTI.E BUSYBODY.
Mrs. Small—Your husband makes
me laugh so. Mrs. Cassidy. Ire is
so Irish in his speech. Mrs. Cassi-
dy—Is ho so, ma'am? Mrs. Small—
Yes, he has such a. queer way of
getting words twisted out of place.
Mrs. Cassidy—Ah! yes, 1 noticed that
very thing to -day, lre told Inc ye
were a 'busy little body,' meanie,' I
suppose, as everybody knows, that
ye're—well, what ye are, ma'am.
afral cmuis LiXE.
Three girls are exchanging confi-
dences, and telling each other what
sort of men they like best.
First Girl—"I like a man with a
past. A man with a past is always
interest ing "
- Second Girl—"That's true; but I
e don't think he's nearly so interest-
ing as the man with a future,"
Third Ce'irl—"The man who inter-
ests me is the man with a present.".
Add one or two tablespoonfuls of
sugar to strong turnips when cook-
ing.
Place an apple in the bread and
cake boxes to keep bread and cake
oist.
Mix a little cornstarch with salt
before filling • the salt shaker, to
prevent its clogging.
Add a tablespoonful of kerosene to
a pail of clear hot water to wash
the windows.
Quilts should be shaken and aired,
and fresh covers put on when they
are soiled. The light cotton -filled
quilts can be washed repeatedly if
they are done carefully.
For lighter weight "extra" cover-
ings some tiee silk blankets --Which
aren't made of silk at all, but get
their name from their curious finish.
Roman stripe's and gey college colorst
lead, with 4111 occasional leerier blan-
ket woven in Mt -nouveau patterns
and colors.
Pillows and blankets that get
• "soft" and refuse to stand up with-
out drooping (and almost every
housekeeper has this experience some
tame or other) need a tonic in the
shape Of more leathers, and probably
• new covering. For pillow covers
wear out in the corner, and. let oc-
casional feathers work their Way
through, and those occasional feath-
ers amount to something by the time
the break is discoveSed. Til refilling
pillows do the work of changing the
feathers in a room with doors and
windows close ehut against all stray
breezes. It is hard enough to seek°
the light bulk ieto the other cover
without winds. 9to add to the mis-
chief. And' tie a' handkerchief over
your hair, or the tiny wisps of down
that will float up will stick to it in
a most a ggravating and tenacio u,
A pretty treatment Of sheets, and
pillow and .bolster ;caeeS, is to em-
broider your initials on, just Abovethe hem, oireptlY 111 the middle. The
Mrs, Wederly---"What is the differ-
ence between exported and trans. -
Ported?" Wederly--"Well, my dear,
suppose you were on board a ship
that had just ealled for soreie foreign
land, and I remained at home.' Mrs.
Wederly—"Yes; and then—" Weclerly
—"Then you would be exported and
I would be transported."
Nee'cled in Every Horne
•
WEBSTER'S
1 :TTERNATTODIAT. t
INCTMW,b, up TO Date
• 0, 1.41100•1111136.121:1110061i1
A !Ways
• WEBSTER'S
NTEDNATIGNAL
DICTINARY
A Dictionary of ENGLISH,
lalearaphy,Geoeraphy,Flotion.etc.
The Newand E-teleirged
Edition Contains
25,0*0 New Worci$.1
New Gazetteer of 'flee World
with more thee 28,000 titles, based on the
latest causes return.
New Biographical Dictionary
containing names of over10,000notewo515hy
persons, with untionality, <motivation, date
of reigns, dee° of birth, death, etes
Edited lay W. T. HARR, PS, Ph.D., LL.D.
United States Commissioner of Education
New Plates 0 2350 Quarto Pages
Rich Beadinen 00O Illeetratioras
we also publish
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
with Glossary of Seettisiewores an a P hre ses
noopie-cg. 11110 111.4rIx S,0 7.7.10x 5 8 inchcri
';FiTST-C !LISS (Fla, TV secend-nlass ±11 8)510"
, Lr.T US SleleiD YOU FAZE
"A Test in 1'1.011=01s -tem" whiell affords a
'pleasant ilea histruete-e oven ing's emer-
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G. C. „MERRIAM COMPANY,
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